;--".;,__ .what- , • .1-VOL. VIlI-�o. 117. e mailp arobnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1910. Price, 5 Cents.UNIVERSITYWANTED SEAL ISBY SENIORS... It! ....... I.n" FaaItJ faTake '_e •• 1e ictiaa forU-enitJ SeaLAPPODrr COIlllmEE OF THREEWant Choice Made from SuggestionsHanded in Last Yearin C,PDtest.The Senior class capped the climaxof 10 years' agitation for a Universityseal by naming a committee to drawup a resolution to be presented to thePresident and faculty, requesting thata choice of a seal be made immediate­ly.The resolution which the commit­tee will draw up will be submitted tothe class for approval at its nextmeeting, to be held in the near future.What the results of the action will beno one can predict. I t is hoped bythe Seniors that the resolution willbe the cause of some definite actionon the University seal.The question of a University seal isas old as the institution itself. Def­inite action on the question, however,was started about 10 years ago by in­terested members of the. Universityand alumni. Each' year new materialwas gathered and more .suggestionsmade. Two years ago a contest wasstarted among the students to ob­tain specimen seals from which tomake a choice. llany seals werehanded in, but no choice was made.Last year the Senior council start-ed a, s...im_i!�r_���!�st i��, a ._��tto", t!l:.--�. ""PlaceCl -o-n' the· 'Seal Wlfen It"'waschosen. Yesterday's action wascaused by the fact that this largeamount of material, as wen as thatobtained by the first contest, has beenleft untouched, as far as the studentbody can discover.The committee appointed to drawup the resolution consists of MauriceT. Price, A. L Fridstein, Mamie Lil­ly.The class also appointed the fol­lowing committee to chose the classcolors: Elizabeth Fogg, chairman;Anne llarie Weaver, Carrie Elm­strom,ARE ENTERTAINED BY THEVINCENTS AND KELLY HALLNeighborhood Clubs Are Received byDr. aDd 1Irs. VmceDt. aDd KellyGives. N0gei Party.The reception given yesterday aft­ernoon by Dean and Mrs. George Ed­gar Vincent to the Neighborhoodclubs was the most popular of theXeighborhood affairs yet given. Over100 off-campus women were presentin' gala attire. llrs. Vincent was as­sisted in receiving by Miss Robinson.and the frappe bowl and teacups werepresided over by Ellen llacNeish,president of the Xorthwest club, andHelen Hendricks. The Vincent par­lors were charmingly decorated withspring blossoms.An unusually unique program wasdevised by the women of Kelly halllast night for the entertainment of theX orthwcst club. An original gamecalled a "course in a college sernin­ary," from which graduates receivedthe degree of A. B. C .• or bachelor ofthe art of conversation, was enjoyedby more than 40 "'omen present. Thewomen taking the course receh'edhonor points for excellence in certainkinds of conversation, and the stu­dent obtaining the greatest numberof honor points was gi"en a Phi BetaKappa.The editor-in-chief of the Uninr­:;ity \Veekly Xews of t,he Universityof Cincinnati is a woman. Upper Clau lien and Women inSeparate Parties Start Spring S0-cial Program-Smoker at D. K. E.Howse Last Night.Seniors of both sexes yesterdaywere launched into the midst of thcclass social activities of the quarterwhen the women of the class engagedthemselves in the afternoon with aninformal party at Green hall and themen indulged in a smoker at the Del­ta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house.Over two' score women met at 4o'clock at Green hall and managed toenjoy themselves immensely gettingwell acquainted with each other asSeniors. The climatic conditions be­ing so conspicuously adapted, the dig­nified upperclass women betook them­selves to the lawn in front of thewomen's dormitories and playedgames, sang songs, drank tea andwere glad that spring had come.Smoker at Deke House.After dark the masculine portionof the class assembled at the D. K. E.house a·nd spent several hours con­suming tobacco leaves, telling stories,"eating modified frappe" and doingmany things that upperclass men dowhen assembled in a segregatedgroup.HONORS ARE GIVEN TORUSH MEDIC GRADUATESFifteen of Eighteen Men RankingHighest in Interne ExaminationAre Rush Medics.Thezstanding" of-Rush Medical-Col­lege. the University medical college,as the highest. among the medicalschools of Chicago was attested bythe result of the annual competitivecivil service examination for the of­fice of interne in the Cook Countyhospital. Representing all the medi­cal schools of the city, 150 candidatesfor the honor took the examination.Of the 40 selected from that numberthe college of Rusb,· with 24 success­ful entrants. easily leads the list, withXorthwestern and the College ofPhysicians and Surgeons each claim­ing eight.The students of any medical schooltake great pride in winning the ap­pointment to the interneship, 40 ofwhich there are annually awarded.The Cook County hospital is the goalof all students this side of Vienna, be­ing the largest for the treatment ofacute diseases and for securing com­plete service in all branches of medi­cine. The most prominent physiciansof Chicago are ex-County internes., Additional honor lies in the factthat of the first 18 ranked highest inhonors Rush was awarded 15 places.The complete list of the successfulRush candidates follow:F. C. lfcLain. D. D. Todd, H. K.xieeu R. B. Dil1ehunt. C. A. Pen­man. E. S. Talbot. ll. Z. Shaparo, F.H. Falls. D. P. Abbott, J. H. Skiles,�1. Clements. A. T. Charleton, A. C.Pearman. J. L. Treacy, S. Walker, C.E. Smith, E. L. Cornell. E. B. Fow­ler C. C. Hickman. G. �1. Crabb. J . .\.Strohm, J. F. llcKee and lliss Ste­ve ns. �Iiss Stevens is the only sue­ccs sful woman. Out oi the 24. twohad won their "C's." They are Don.. \bbott. baseball '08. and Fred Falls.basketball, ·Oi. Former "C" men whohave won thc honor arc Drs. Freder­ick Speik. \Y_ C. Speidcll. Cal Spcedand Ralph Hammill.The examination� we.'re.' held in�Iarch and C'ompri�('d a li�t of 30. que�tions. 10 heing based on medi­cir.e. 10 general and 10 on surgery.They are taken by an:r graduate inmedicine and usually consist of can­clidat�� who have gradanted in thespring quarter. STUDENTS TO "FUME" ATPIN MATCH TONIGHTBo,,1iq Teall ef Gicac. ad II&.oiswm lei at NonlClUs..ker.PRIZES UP FOI BEST BOWLERSMembers and Guests Win· WatchMatch from Seats onUnused Alleys.Tonight's smoker at the Reynoldsclub, with the Chicago-l1linois returnbowling match as the feature, prom­ises to be the most interesting affairthat has been given in many quarters.The Illini are coming here to takeaway a second victory from Chicago'sbowlers, while the University team isdetermined to redeem itself for thedefeat which it suffered at Champaign�larch 19. Ditmer, Illinois' bestbowler, is in bctter shape than ever.Captain Sunderland says that theteam will have to do its best to beatthe downstaters.The officers of the club have takensteps to make this smoker one of thebest of the year, and precautions willbe taken to see that exuberant im­bibers of the American Tobacco com­pany's products do not trip up thebowlers with large mists of smoke.The spectators will all be seated on·the unused alleys and will have agood view of the contest, As thefight will be a hot one, the rooting. will be thick and fast. Reports havebeen scattered around the campusthat the cheerleaders are going to re­strict the. yells ,t"� a 'few '.Jike -th-e- Jol-'lowing: ."Bowl 'em off the alleys, fellehs."'Railroad 'em.""Oh you pin heads.""Strike, 'steen times, Sunderland."But whatever the rooting may be,the fight will be fast and furious, andthe fumigated fun will fill in the fewgaps left.A Unique Smoker.Smokers in the past have been theusual .cut and dried, weed-consumingcontests, intermingled with amateurvaudeville stunts. Tbis smoker, how­ever. is an innovation, and will prob­ably be the best that has been giv­en in several quarters.The I11inois team will arrive thisafternoon and wi11 probably roll a fewgames to get in touch with the alleys,so as not to suffer from unfamiliarity.The match will be enlivened by thepersonal fight which the bowlers willmake to take down the prizes theReynolds club is offering. A box ofHavana fillers will be given for thehighest individual score and a box forthe highest average score made dur­ing the series.The match will start at 8 o'clock. Alarge attendance is expected. as allstudents are invited, whether mem­bers of the club or not.CANADIAN PROGRAII FORCOSMOPOLITAN CLUBMEETING TONIGHTEntertainment by the Canadianmembers is the nature of the amuse­mcnt which will be furnished to theCo-rnopolitan dull at their meetingtonight in the Snell hall club room ..-\ program oi Canadian specialties hasbeen prepared, which includes French­C:madian reading:' in dialect. Cana­di;m �ong�. a paper on rc!'ource� ofCanada and a !'Ohort sketch of .the his­tory and gO"ernmcnt of Canada. AllCanadian :"tudents in the Universityare im·ited to attend."X ero" will be placed on the stageby the Eng1i�h club of the Universityoi California. CAST AID CHORUS WILL MEETWork on wrhe Pseudo Suffracettes"to Be Becun Tuesday with FirstKeetinc . of . Cast .and . Chorus­.. Alpaburg" SaccaafuLNo rest for the cast and chorus ofthe opera, "Pseudo Suffragettes," wasthe ultimatum of the management ofthe opera yesterday. when it was an­nounced that the first regular rehear­sal would be held next Tuesday. Atthat time the choristers. will be giventheir first experience in the. music ofthe show, and the cast will read anddiscuss the play. Edward Brown, �John Barton and Clark Heritage have:been added to the temporary cast to-try their art 'on the part of the Ven- 'jetian gondelier.All the members of the cast have 'been given parts, and the men with'fewer lines will have them memorizedby Tuesday. The question of getting'and learning the songs in their parts;will be taken up with �rr. Erickson­at the chorus rehearsal. He will prob­ably arrange to give each of the men'individual attention several times next :week.Taft Makes DrawingLl-Ir. Lorado Taft, the famous sculp­tor and sponsor of the advanced 'llid­way idea has taken an interest in "ThePseudo Suffragettes," and last nightdrew a scene of the :Midway in 1930to be used by Roy Baldridge in thedesign of his Blackfriar poster. Theback drop for the scene for the playwill probably be the same view. Mr.Taft is working now on the best typeof bridge to span the lagoons. andexpects to have this done. by the enc!'cif nextww{ .AttIiit 'tiiDe--1iewt11-furnish the _ scene painters of the clubwith photographs of this and the sta­tues that he hopes sometime to erect.With this data the drop will furnisbthe best, idea of the future Midwaythat has been given to the University.Word came' from Madison lastnight that the first performance of"Alpsburg" .by the Haresfoot clubscored a big hit. The house waspacked and the audience was enthu­siastic over the music and comedy ofthe play. The dub will play againtonight at the Fuller opera house,where it is being put on. The hit ofthe show was a topical song entitled"Tm a Busy, Busy Business :\Ian."The Badgers will take their show t·)Roc-kford next week and from therethey will come to Chicago,VARSITY NINE WILL PLAYRIVER FOREST TODAYWith New Batting Order Team Ez­peets to Capture Gamefrom Semi-PrOLThe Varsity baseball team willcross bats with the aggregation ofartists from River Forest in a practicegame on Marshall field this afternoon.In spite of the loss of Boyle at thirdbecause of a sprained ankle sustainedin practice this week. Captain Peguesand his band expect to carry away thebig end of the count today.The game is likely to give the ninea much needed workout before theConference season opens. Coach5tagg expects to pick the team more.'derinitcly a iter today'< exhibition.The lin cup against River Forestwill be a� follows :Baird. Steinbrecher or Paul. catch­er: Page.'. Sunderland or Robert:".pitcher: Sauer or Doylc. hr:"t: Rob­ert:". second: Pegue.'s. short: Baird orSaucr. third: Ehrhorn or Kassulkcr.left: Collings. center: and Clcary.right.StatiNic� gathercd by Yale univer­sity show that in the last 50 year�only one-quarter oi the 23.000 stu­dent� were graduated. GYMNASTS BEST ILLINI;FENCERS LOSE TO PENNWratlen for M;'eesota Meet Coa·ted "'eciRnl,; Ficlal..., Dra" ••DAVIS IMDlVIDUAL GYM STARPennsylvania Fencers Win NationalCollegiate HODors-GymnaaticMeet Hard Fought.An even split was registered by thetwo Chicago teams competing in theintercollegiate gymnastic-fencing billstaged in Bartlett gymnasium lastnight. The gymnastic team defeat­ed the l11ini by a margin of 18.5points, Captain Davis also winningthe individual championship, but thefencing team dropped an opportunityto win national honors by losing eightof the nine bouts fought with the foilrepresentatives of the University of.Pennsylvania.The Penn. fencers now hold thenational intercollegiate foil champion­ship by virtue of their victories in theeast this winter and spring and overthe only western universities support­ing fencing teams, at Cincinnati andChicago. Lyon was the only Chicagofencer to win a match, but bothWheeler and Levinson secured drawsin their first bouts, only to lose in theplayoff.Gymnasts Display Good Form.Both the gymnastic teams compet­ing put. up spectacular exhibitions, andthe scores see-sawed back 'and forth:t::�i!i�1�!���t��;;i:;-�t��';Chicago gymnasts clinched the meet·by their work in the rings and tum­bling events. Captain Davis of theChicago team won the individual all­around championship with a grandtotal of 351.25 points. His 21.5 points.in the Indian club swinging countedfor the team total, but not for his in­dividual score. Holman and Stylesof Illinois ranked second and thirdand Bartlett of Chicago securedfourth place.Wrestlinc Was Indecisiw.Although the intra-Universitywrestling matches, were pulled off asscheduled. no men were picked to en­ter the western intercollegiate at�(inneapolis April 16. Draws and theineligibility of some of the contest­ants prevented a decision. The mostinteresting. bouts were between\Vhiteside and Gerend, the two heavy­weight contestants. Two falls out of• three were necessary to determinethe winner. of which Whiteside scoredone. the other two bouts being draws.The match will be decided this after­noon at 3:30 o'clock in the basementof the gymnasium. Ullman won themiddleweight place on the Univer­�ity team. and Lauer and Holmes willwrestle later to decide the light­weight positic n.Summaries:Lightweight �.-Lauer won fromHolmes. time i:30: Lauer and J. Bar­ron. draw: Pusey and .. \, Barron,draw: Price and Atchley, draw.�Iiddleweigh:s.-Keir'te;lll andLanghorst. draw: L'Ilman and De­Graw, draw.lIea"ywci�:-:t-,-\\'hi:"o:-:dc w 0 nirom Geren. � :2\): : W,) other bOU!5were draw:".Fencing Summary.\\·cnddl ,P,) beat Lyon (C.) 10·2;Parkcr cP.) and \\"hcc1e.'r (C.) draw�·5: :n iC11('e-off Parkcr beat \\·he�lcr5··1: Peterson (P.) beat Lc\"iT1soncC.) 6-5: Wendell (P.) beat Wheel­er (C.) 10-2: Parkcr (P.) and Le\'in­son (C_) draw 5-5: in rence-off Par­ke.'r beat Levinson 8-3: Lyon (Co) b�atPeterson (P.) 5·4: Wendell (P.) beat(Continued on Page .t.)THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. APRIL 9.1910.'\ .'!The Official Student Publication ofThe Unh'ersity of Chicago.THE DAILY MAROON . day at 4 in the Law building. west GEORGE ADE HAS SOliEroom. REFORIIS FOR FOt>TBALLThe U· �7'. Weeki��Cbicaao 'Ine Weelly October I. 1892I'he D.iIy October I. 1902F-..ed _ Secoad-dueMail .. the Cb�POIII&:e. euc..o. ILoi.. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad 01 M.a 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy cauier. $2.SO per year.. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per qU8IIer $3.00 per year iaedTaDce.New. mDlDh'lbON'1Da7 be left .. E1lia Hell orF ecuky £uhaaae. .ddreaed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA LEO FRlDSTEIN. . Maa.aiaK EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • . • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. BusiDea MaaagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpYe A.1...oag. H. FeI.eathal.R J. I>aIy. H. C. BL'tke.J. M. HoUgbIaDd. W. J. Fouae.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. D. L Breed.Paul D. KaaIm. Eirol M. Phillips.C. W. HoaabJaud H. G. Wdliagtoa.Merl W. Reese. H. L Keaaicou..C. Y. Taylor. Ruth Retic:ker..J. H. Gi.t.. Marjorie HillPIaI'of Mc:Ebo publisbiag Co .. 6236 Cot­tage GmTe. T� Weatwottb 7761.The Senior class yesterday enlisteditself as a body for the cause of theofficial University seal.Action May A motion was passedNow Come. unanimously by theclass, creating a com­mittee to draw up a suitable resolu­tion to be .presented to the Presidentand the trustees asking that some ac­tion be taken towards the tldolltionof the .long needed University seal.�� has' been. said 50 many times inthe,� �olumns;. a�ri� elsewhere: the­students at the University and thealumni all' over the country. as wellas many: interested' faculty members,have long sighed in vain for theadoption of an official emblem. Scoresof designs have been submitted andnumerous mottoes have accompaniedthe designs. In fact. a widespreadeffort has been made to secure somekind of response. Yet nothing tangi­ble has been done.The action of the Senior class yes­terday seems to mark the beginningof another active renewal of the cam­paign for a University seal. It isabout time that the authorities em­powered to adopt the seal begin totake heed and do something.DAILY BULLETINReynolds Club Smoker todayUniversity of Illinois bowling teamvs. club bowling team.Masonic Smoker will be held to­today at 7:30 in Hitchcock. All Uni­versity Masons invited.BasebalI-Cbkago vs. River Foresttoday at 4. Marshall field. Tick­ets free at information office.ANNOUNCEMENTSY. W. C. L. will meet Wednesdayat 10:30 in Lexington.MAlpsburg" Tickets on sale dailyfrom 10 to 11 and I to 2 in Cobb 1 A.Student Volunteer' Band will meetTuesday evening at i:15 in Lexinz-ton.Baptist Young Women studentsleave their names with :\Ir. Bowersat the Faculty exchange.Commercial Club will hold a busi­ness meeting \Vednesday in Cobb 9Bat 10:30. Election of officers.Mr. C. E. Kremer will lecture on"Admiralty Law" :\Ionday at 4 inthe Law building, north room.Le CeKle de Conversation Fran­caWe will meet \Vednesday at 4 inSpelman hoose. Rehearsal of play.IIr. W. II. Salter will lecture on"Nietzsche's First Period" Wednes- 0Sicial Clua Lists are posted onCobb bulletin board. Anyone inter­ested consult these lists before peti­tioning.Professor Coulter will speak on •• AReview of Recent Literature" Tues­day at 4:30 in the Botany buildingroom 13.Professor O. S. Tonks. Ph. D., ofPrinceton will lecture on "The Growthof Xaturalism in Italian Painting"_ Tuesday at 4 in Haskell.·Mr. Waylen and Mr. Wickes willlecture on "Limits of Christian Lib­erty" :\londay evening at 8 before theXew Testament club in South Divin­ity parlor.Junior Contest in ExtemporeSpeaking.-Those eligible must havemore than 17 and less than 26 majors.Register with the dean of the Seniorcollege by Monday, Preliminarieswill be held Friday.FRESHMAN DEBATE APRIL 16To Meet Northwestern Freshmen onSubject of Boston Government.The final date for the annual de­bate between the Univcesity of Chi­cago Freshmen and the first year menof Xorthwestcrn has been set forSaturday. April 16, in Haskell assem­bly room. The Chicago team for thepast three weeks has been studyingthe subject of the Boston plan ofgovernment. so that the members feela reasonably sure knowledge of thesubject at hand. Coach :\lcElroy ofthe University debating team hasbeen giving' the men helpful advice.and every man on the team is doinghis part to make victory certain.The debate will be held at Haskelllecture room at 7:30 o'clock. The at­tendance will probably be greater thanever before in the history of Fresh­man debates. according to the state­ments of certain members of the team.Yesterday afternoon the entire teamin a body attended the annual debate.Cr fh� University High school at ��an.·del hall � and criticised the' v�!'tJitsspeakers ..GRADUATE WOMEN 'ORGANIZE.Membership Includes Nearly· All.Eligible S�udents.The organization meeting of thegraduate women yesterday eveningresulted in the election of LuciaBrecker of political science and his­tory <'.epartment as president andGrace Hadley and Frances Davis ofthe Greek and Latin department asvice-president and secretary-treasur-,er, respectively. All three women areat present working for their doctor­ates. One member from each group. of departments wil] later be chosenby the president to form a standingcommittee with executive and mem­bership powers."The society now includes practical­ly all the graduate women in the Uni­versity." said lliss Davis in explain­ing this comirnttee's duties, "but wewish particularly to get the newgraduate women into the organizationas they enter the University:'The next meeting will probably beaddressed by :\1 iss Talbot on the sub­ject of her new book. "The Educationof Women."PatrODize Maroon advertisers.JUNIORS ARRANGEBANQUET FOR THEMEN OF THE CLASS\\-omen'� right» were given anotherjolt yesterday when the men of theJunior class voted to give a banquetdowntown and to limit the affair tothc male members of the class. Thematter was put into the hands of themen on the social committee, andthey will arrange the details of theaffair. Richard :\Iyers. the chairmanof the social committee, has calledfor a meeting for llonday. The sternattitude of the men ,,·as softenedwhen it was decided to give the ,,·om­en a dance some time before the endof the qu�rter. Thinks Game Will Be too Rude,Even with Ne,r Rules, and·Makes SuggestioDLThe latest word on football reformcomes from George Ade, who. it isevident. does not like the reformedgame. H is opposition to the pro­posed changes is 50 strong that hehas drawn up some suggestions of hisown. He submits the following rules:"Selection of Players: The elevenplayers constituting the team shallbe selected by the faculty. and thestudent who has received the high­est grade in Greek anthology shallbe captain of the team. Xo studentshall be eligible for the team unlesshe is up in his work and has an es­tablished reputation for piety."Preliminaries: When a team ap­pears on a field for a contest it shallgreet the opposing team with theChautauqua salute, which consists ofwaving a handkerchief. After thisa few friendly chats concerning book;and writers may precede the open­ing of the game.For the Toss."Substitution ior the Toss: Insteadof tossing a coin to determine whichside gets the hall the two captainsshall he called upon to extract thecube root of a number provided bythe professor of mathcmarie«. Thecaptain who is first to hand in thecorrect solution gets the ball."Advancing the Ball: The b;&l1having he en placed in thc center ofthe field. the umpire. who must he aprofessor cf geology. exhibits to theteam having possession of the ball afossil. All members of the team whothink that they can name the geolog­ical period to which the fossil he­longs shall hold up their right hands.The umpire selects a player to namethe period. 1£ he answers correctlyhe advances the ball two yards. 1£ inaddition he gives the scientific nameof the fossil he advances the balltwo yards. If no rnernber of the teamcan answer the question propoundedby the umpire the opposing teamshall be given a trial. J f successfulit is ginn tr.e ball.Rotation of Umpires."Rotation of Umpires: After eachtouchdown there shall be a changeof umpires, so that the questions askedof a team may in the course of along and exciting game cover theclass work in zoology, applied meta­physics, veterinary science. Sanskritand other useful studies."Offside Plays: Any player whomakes a grammatical error, mispro­nounces a word or seeks assistancefrom a fellow student shall bedeemed guilty of an offside play andhis side shall be penalized at leastfive yards."Substitute for Kicking Goal: Aftera touchdown has been made the teammaking it shall be credited with fivepoints. and the captain of the teamshall translate 500 words of Caesar'sComentaries. I f he does so withoutan error. his team is given an addi­tional point. the same as if a goalwere kicked. I f he fails. the ball goesto the opposing team on the 25-yardline:' The maD at the desk ill Cobb aeIIaALPSBURGSeats---OnIy once---April ;15.MEN'SSHOPAL. SCHLOSSMAN .... $2� $2� ;IC».,.. tI._.cen ::C» For a Snappy Hat II...c ..i-- tIBetter Get One ..63RD & ELLIS AVE.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel EnIl'IYIrS, Mlnuflctlr­Ina ..... 'n_.114·115 ScMIIr .......G�AnON I�AnOlS, M�ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.I HAVE SOMENEAT AND EXCLUSIVEPATTERNS FOR NODBYSPRING SUITS. LET ME SHOWTHEM TO YOU.Benedict Wald,1445 E. Fdty-Fdth 51.Patronize Maroon acltei tiara. Dr. Charles Hadden Parker IDENTIST4002 Cottage Grove Ave.Discount to Students.Telephone Aldine 703How About Your Oothes?Stop a minute and consider the val·ue of having proper clothes. Clothesthat are distinct, individual, snappy­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat way, too.Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes is a specialty of ours-and atseDS1Dle prices. Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUJlM'ER FABRICS.An investigation of oar EnclisbTweeds. Serges. Scotch Cheviots andBannockbums will convince you ofthe esceptional values we otfer in Col.lege. Suits at 30, 35 and 40 DoDars. Hardy Bros.Foster & Co.T A I LOR SAnnounce a CompleteAssortment ofMedium weight fab­rics for early Springwear, as well aslighter material forSummer weather,are here in abund­ance.SUITS AND OVER­COATS$30 to $50404 ATWOOD BUIlDIIIGca.tl ... "USOo Sts.'Telephone 3920 MainCHICAGOPLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S :-=. G U IDE 1910I St.. Alban's SchoolFor Boys •.KnoKdle, Dlinoia.Tall.r f.r T •••• :!II ••STORES 131 LaS.lleStnet, 44 Jack­_ ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .The Real �ce to Eat·:-: HOLMES :-:Hu a1wa,. stood for the Beatand will continue to do 100. DiaDm are" Table D·Hote., EftIliaa35 CIeIIIlI-5 10 8 p... s..day 50CIeIIIII--I2 10 3 p. ..CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH--· I I .. a, to2 p. a. eo.e -- � ,.,..d. WeMe • oar OWD a.bty Cooda.1317 East Sidy-Thirci StNet..' .' , •• ' .' .' " ••• ' we .' ••• ' IIarooII .vea tise,s are tbe depead­able kiDd. We don-t leD ..,ace toany other ftI'iet7.•I.S,Ieb­IgliSor'f,Id-�-oIIIQS.'Un-•10:eope••01fer.--�­eto 'rHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 9.1910.(orrICLU. PIi .... CATIOK.)Itt-port of tbe eoudttton of WOODL.\.WNT.tl'KT" K.\ "INGK BANK. IOt'lltl"d atCbl(.'IllCo. Ktntt' of ll11uobJ, �fore tbe COIll·UIt'U(.'t"Wt'ut of hUMlu",,", ou tbe tblrtlethdllY of »art'b, 1910, 1111 wade to the Au·dltor of .·uhllc At'(_'()UUtK of thl" State oflllluolK IJUrKUllut to law:..... �1. Loaus-«Lonu" Oil realestate $I.&8,833.:tlLOOIIK Oil (·ol1l1t·t>rlll Kt'('urlty •• 21-&,().j.3,,13Otber IOIIUII auddlKCOUlltK ...... 481,�2. O\'t'rdnaftK ••..••.•a. Iuvesnueuts--«.'uhllc IWr\'I("e eer-I)()nltiou boud», 00.[4:l15Otllt>r houdK UllaKt>Curltlt>tJ ••.••• 81,000.00Ktm'k of eurporu-ttous • • • • • • • • • • fi.ooo.t1U4. llIKt't"llllllt>OUM lteKOurl't"_ .UllIIklllJ,: house •• 00,000.00Otbt>r noMoUrt'l·M ••a. Hut' from BUllkK-Stute ." �.�.�Xatiollul � ••• 1 ... ",.'rh·ute uud ror·elgn ••.•.••...•G.. .CuMh 011 11111111-Curn-IH'y . . . . • . • • :n.G1G.onCOold eolu ••••.••• ::.:�.uu�lIwr ('0111 •••••• 1.1I':1.:,a1lllnor eotu •.•... l.:m�;1. Other CUMb ltl"MOUrt't"ll­Cbt"ekM und utllt"rcl1Mb Items •..•• 1.�-&8.:;�Colleettous IIItrauslt ......•.. 10.(l8!:":i1 OO'J,.930.713&1.93:;0,000ll:i,l1:�:w·U.IG1.851l.:t12.00Total resources .•.....• 'I.281.::�l.(r.!Llabllltlf'8.1. Capttal KtO('k puttlIn ,2. Surl,luK rund •..•.:t l'lIdh'lded l,rolltK • :!-I.:!7'::":.tLeg" current Inter-est, t>XlIt'IIIWK ulIIItust'S IlItld ...... G.O'.!:iAO 18�-I8.U4. Dt-1'OKltK-TllIle ('t"rtltlc:lt(O!&. ;;,t.:,a'.OtlSa\·hlJ,:". Muhjl"Ctto uuttee ••••••• 41ti.:;OS.UOHl"IDSII(I. MuhJl"(·tto cheek .•••..• :.8O,(lll.t�iDemand eert 10·cates 4.-ISi.:;1("ertlftt-tl (·ht-t·k",. ., 1"-& tl:'Casbl(Or'g ebeekK. 6�I:t..11.0l;;,OO1.10n. DUl" to Bauks, In-cludhlJ,: l"t"rtlft·cates of depoMlt-State .. .... .. • .. • 1::;,4-12.00l'rl\'llte & forehm 1� •• M 16.842.4-1G. 111 M('l"lhllll"Otul lIahllltlps--Reserved tor tuxes11Iul Interest ...Other lIahllltles • � 200.000.0030,000.00Total lInhllltlet! ••.•... '1.�1,330.0'.!I. Fret! C. n-u. CnMbler of the WoodlnwiiTrust & Sa\"fuJrs Bnuk. do solemuly 8\\"(>Qrthat the above statemeut Is troe to thebest of my knowledge and hellef.FRED C. BELL, CnMbler.State of I1llnol".County of Cook. NS.Suhscrlll('(} and sworn to ·before me this6tb dny of Allrll, 1!l10.FIU.NK R. LYNX.'Notary Puhllc.(SEAL)REPORT OF THB COSDITION 'OFTbe W.\SHIXGTON .·.\UK NATIONALn.\NK. :ifThI(-il::i;� rli the Stnte' of 11nool8o'·at the close of hUMhl�'i4 llurcb 29, 1�1O:�oa�1::. S. hond" to secure clrculntloo.$ 50,000.00Hue from 1l1'llrO\-l"d ReserveAJ,:entR • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • .• 100,000.00Rl"llellliltiou fuud wltb U, S. '1 rens­urer (:t IH.>r eent of elreula-tion) 1 ••.,0.00Total .••••..••.••••••••• $1-&8,:!.jO.00Capital stoek paid In ••••.••..••• $100.000.00Surplus funtl •. ,....... • • • •• • ••• 2.500.00National Bauk Notet! outstanding 45.150.00Total ••••••.••.••••••••• $1-18..200.00State of Illinois.County of Cook. ss.I. Augustus E. 0114011. Casblt'r of theaho\"e·naml"d hank. do sol .. muly swear tbatthe abo\"e statemeot bl trup to tbe be1Jt ofmy knowledge nnd " .. lIpf..\l�GUSTUS t::. OLSON.Cashier.Corrt"ct-.\ttet!t :WILLI.UI D. llcKEY.EDWARD �. STE,'ENS,LOriS C. WAGNER.Directors.Snhl'('rllM"d amI sworn to hefore m .. tbls7tb day of ..\llrll. 1910.FRANK R. LYNN.(SE.\L) Notary Public.H. G. SCHMITZAccurate Druggist NEWS OF THE COLLEGES SAYS PROPER JUDGIIENTOF CULTURE IS DIFFICULT T ...... c.taI 2112. 1liiie: 11 ...... 1 � ••• ; I � ...... � •••Before and after tile SIIaw meet JOur fellow-studeatsaad friaIds at the ..Pennsylvania won all seven boutsfrom Columbia in' a wresting meet atPhiladelphia. Dr. Small Deplores SpecializationWhen Carried toO Far-UrgesGreater Co-operation.InnFort DearbornThe faculty of Leland Stanford uni­versity has decided to permit the haz­ing of Fr�shmen for disciplinary pur­poses. "Is ;ur civilization decaying or ad­vancing? How can we measure ourprogress or retrogression? Suchquestions as these." said Dean Albion\V. Small in the second lecture of hisseries yesterday. "we have no wayof deciding, for there are no criteriato go by. :\0 one surveys the wholefield, There is no scientific investigat­ing body or authority to decidewhether the business of living togeth­er in a nation is successful or unsuc­cessful."We are all specialist:' without co­operation in our investigations. Somecall this 'division of labor,' but itmight better be termed "spliterationof labor.' Chaos confronts us ever;'­where due to the overgrowth of spe­cialization. A series of excellent spe­cial works does not present a com­posite picture."As an illustration of the importanceof changes Dr. Small said that theslightest change in the tariff affectsthe legal, moral. intellectual. culturaland all sides of life, but that there isno co-operative scientific body capa­be of dealing with such practical andvital problems as the tariff."In the future, coherence of inves­tigations in not only the social, but inall the sciences will be recognized asessential for a just conception of theworld as a whole." LEISTER & MELL,Prop .. l.to .... 134 E. lIonroe Streets. w. eo ... Clark and Monro.Restaurar:-t and BuffetIn a recent meet at Oxford twoRhodes scholarship men from Amer­ica won the hammer throw and thequarter-mile. - Class Caterinl to Club. Fraternity Parties. and ILathrop hall. the new women's clubhouse and gymnasium at Wisconsin,was dedicated last week with appro­priate exercises.THE'WOODLAWNCAFEHIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.A storm of criticism has descendedupon F. Hopkinson Smith. the author.for proposing a "school of manners"in the American universities.The athletic governing board of• Syracuse has awarded a gold cup to"Big Bill" Horr for being the athletewho attained the highest percentagein scholarship.To encourage dramatic wrrtmgamong the students of Yale. llr.Frederick Thompson has offered aprize of $5,000 for the best play writ­ten by a student.Editors of the three publications atPennsylvania. the Pennsylvanian,Punch Bowl, and Red and Blue, wereentertained at the country home ofProvost Harrison. SILK SCARFS1h� MOST BEAUTI.FUL Maicaa Had.OraWD Had Scad I63 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety. Is the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.The foundations of the new Yaleboat house are, practically completed.When completed the building willcover an expanse of water 134 feetlong and 35 feet wide. SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVENING.DRAMATIC CLUB REPORTSHOWS "GOLIATH" SUCCESS EVERYE • D •Cor. 55th Street and Monroe A.Phone Hyde Park 526A full line of Post Cards. "Alpsburg" bill posters, the candi­dates for the Haresfoot club, werecensured ·by the Madison police fortacking their advertisements on tele­phone -poles about the city. Organization Elects Baumgartner andKasai by Special Vote-ArrangeDates for Quarter's Play.The Dramatic club report on thelast quarter's work, read at a meet­ing of the organization yesterdaymorning'. revealed an unusually sue­cessful financial status for this year'sproduction. The report, read by llan­ager Davis. shows an increase in theexpenses of production over previousyears for this season's attempt at amodern drama, but at the same timeshows a proportional increase in re­ceipts. The club treasury is now pos­sessed of a balance, and there is aclean slate for the las: quarter'�work.The club elected by a special votetwo new members. They are GroveBaumgartner and George Kasai, whotook part in "Goliath." The club alsodecided upon the dates for the springentertainment and fixed the date forthe tryouts for Thursday, April 21.Those ,,-ho intend to try are request­ed to hand their names in at the Fac­ulty exchange.The yearly election of officers forthe succeeding year wilt take placeat the next meeting of the club.which will be held next \Yedne$day. WE LEAD THE PROCESSIONwhen it comes to a matter of jewelry.If you don't know why this is so, avisit to our store will show you.OUR JEWELRY IS DEPENDABLE. ,What we say about it will be foundtrUe in every particular. No misrep­resentation of any kiDd is permittedhere. Our guarantee of quality meanssomething, and we are particalar thatthe jewelry will sustain it in actualservice. 1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORUtGDurinl our dull season wewi. make $45.00 man tai­lored suitsfor $30.00 and up1400 Samples to Select fnHgTel llidwa)' 2539.SCHOMMER'SSouvenir Chicago. Belts10. on Sale atWOODWORTH'S BOOI( STORE .(Formerly Hewitt's)1302 L 5ltb St. lear limbarll A".PRICE $1.00.lIicIIeI1's Fallous lilianRestaurantand Cafe.T .... D· ..... SOc. wttII Wine,"- 12 tI 1:30 p. II.... II c.t. .....Spapetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Hantsan Street,_ .... St. ...........TIl ".Isii 118. CHICAIO.IIarooa .dftrtiaen are tile depea4-able kiDde We don't _n space toany other ftriet7.U 1101 H�& RESTAURAITWiD &od � OD two IooaWiD &od • IpeCial Alaa.n.e...eManaW. &od SpIeadid SeniceSerTtDIf ODly the Best the Martet Alford.I'I-.t OftIiIntn .. t� Cit,.Hold Yonr Frateralt7 aDd. AlamDi DlDners Here111-117 R�Dclolph Street1;" Ii'i"�;AI ..... �to_. tar ... _ '........ ae. •• !�01"""........ 11iE AMERICAN WRI11NGMAaeE COMPANY. n.e T� F..­..... .,._., 3191o-t.. s... c:w.:.. -­�.The' scholastic records of Univer-sity of Kansas students show that upto the present time .the standing ofthe fraternity men is higher than thatof the nonfraternity students.The women's clubs of the state ofMissou:-i have started a campaign toarouse better support for the Univer­sity of �Iissouri. They also aim to. increase the interest in higher educa-tion throughout the state.HOIiery I.pott­ed SiI: LiIIe. ia all.he DeW aDd pop­.... colon. dueepain for $1.00.EftrJlhiac ia.be coned draa foreftaiac wear. uwell _ lelDi-dreaaacI�T eIephoae 4768Hyde P-1111 E.6WSI.Nat 10 P�.H. J. HANSEN Ie COMPANY.The College \Vomen' s club of llin­nesota will present "The Adventuresof the Lady Ursula" at the- Princesstheater, Minneapolis. April 15. for thebenefit of the scholarship which thedub gh'es yearly to a senior girl.The crew men of the Univer5ity ofWisconsin 'by action of the facultywere allowed to take their semesterexaminations on the train en route toPoughkeepsie. This custom has beenfollowed successfully by the Badgerinstitution in the past.lIaroon adYertisers are the depend­.bIe kiDde We don't _0 space toany other variety.Entrance requirements at the Un i­'\'ersity of Iowa have been made high­er. by an original method. Applicantsfrom an unaccredited school musttake examinations on one-half oftheir work done in secondary �choolsand make a general average of i5 tomatriculate. G. W. BROWN,Fine Watch RepairiDgThere'. a World of ComfortIn clothes that reaDy fit you andgive you an individual style.You know how you cling to a coatwhen it feels comfortable and looksswagger and stylish without beingload.That'. what makes our clothes sodesirable and so economicaL You'lwear a NICOLL suit twice as longas ordinary clothes because you'l en­joy its comfonable fit and good style.TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVI­OTS in gray and blue mixtures andsoft ones of browns .re the PRE­DOIIINATING EEATURES. BlueSerpa, Irish. and Scotch Homespunsand 0atiDc FlaJmels.Plica Sait 01' OYerc:oat-$2S, $30,S3S aDd apwanb.IlICOLL '11te Tailor'WII..J"DIaJIM8' .....c.LARIt AND ADDIS 51'S."Teacher:, who think and can an­:''''er back the sqperintendenB are thekind of teachers demanded by thetimes," �ajd a professor in a !ectureat the University of llinnesota. "Vi-­vacious. active teachers. who repre·:,ent life in general:· he continued,"are the ones "'anted:'On a pretense of inspecting themeters a smooth young man at \Vis­consin made his entrance into foursorority houses April 5 and 5ecuredmany \·aluables. A Chi Omega wom­an pro\'ed herself a heroine byscreaming for the police upon becom­ing suspicious of the young man'sactions .UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE OUTTHE DAILY :MAROON, SATURDAY. APRIL 9, 1910.AMUSEIIENTSILLINOISIIaat c-.IJ lilt .. , __ y ... 17 DAYSs-.. cast ..,LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLON�ALTheatre BeautifulAdallna Gan.. InTHE-SILVER STARAUDITORUM.F. W. Neuman AnnouncesGRAND OPERAFour Weeks' Season.Metropolitan· Opera Company.AMERICAN MUSIC HALL....... DIIIJ.Vlol.t Fulton'. D ......"AR'ER THE OPERA"MIDDlETON. SPElLMYER lit CO.Vl McMiUau. Walalaelon GirIa.&paDJ TroupeMat. DallY-25c and SOc. Eves.-Me. 75c, $1YOIIE & ADAMS, F-.s �.., v. & ae.-.t SIsters.Willie Prantzer & Co. Boy. ill Blue.HarIao, Kuight & Co. MIle. Biauc:i lit Co.Doherty SilteD. �l & Nice.Paaita. Miller & LJIe. .King Bros. Motioa P"1dUres.Prl� 15-Z5-50-.k. Pile..., ee.tnl8UOCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSMiss Nobody frOm StarlandMcVICKER'SChauncey 0Icatt inRAGGED ROBINLYRICF.--tJGrat ......Lulu Glaser inJUST ONE OF THE BOYSOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGARRICKFrances Starr inTHE EASIEST WAYWHITNEYWiOiam Norris inIY CINDERELLA .GIRLSTUDEBAKERTHE GREAT· PLAY. THE FOURTH ESTATETREVETT THEATER63nI and Cottan Gran.Chat. Udepr. . �UIeI "' ....The LaagbiDa Hone Co eaaiap & Renfrew.Lee 8eaI & Co. Don � QgaItdIe.Ham. l..ewia lit HeDDiac.N� lit Eldred. Taevdbcope.25 and 50 CentsTo�Night !Dine in theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELw ..... A .. e. A JacboII ami.To-Night! Articles Are Written by ProfessorMerriam, Mr_ Chamberlin and Mr.Richberg-Tribute to the LateDeaD Barnes."The Revenues and Expendituresof American and European Cities,"by Associate Professor Charles Ed­ward Merriam. head of the councilcommittee at present investigatingterior of China," by llr. Rollin Thom­as Chamberlain: and 'oA UniversityConsciousness,' by llr. Donald Rich­berg. A. B.. '01. make up the princi­pal articles in the current issue ofthe University of Chicago magazineissued yesterday by the Press.Associate Professor Charles Ed­ward lferriam compares the budgetsof the five largest European citieswith those of five similar cities inAmerica. From a table showing therevenues and expenditures of thesethe author concludes that there is agreater lack of homogeneity amongthe American cities as a group thanone would naturally expect, Theonly other generalization which he isable to make is that American citieslay more stress on fire protection andless on charities and corrections thando European cities."Boston and London:' be writes."seem to have more in common asregards the importance of health ad­ministration than do Boston and Chi­cago; New York and Vienna appar­ently agree in ascribing more impor­tance to schools than do Glasgow andPhiladelphia. The greater importanceof fire protection in American citiesis said to be due to greater necessi­ty, owing to the more flimsy buildingconstruction: the lesser importance ofcharities and corrections is ascribedpartly to the smaller amount of pov­erty and partly to the greater devel­opment of private charities."Describes Chinese TravelIn his article on "Travels in theInterior of China," lfr. Rollin Thom­as Chamberlin describes the presentconditions of travel in China, and alsothe system of hotel accommodationsthere. Although, according to hisstatement, the river traffic and landtravel in some parts of the empireare comparatively modern, "in the in­terior the sedan chair and wheelbar­row for passengers are a mode oftravel 2,000 years old." The hotelsare likewise far behind usual modernhotels in their appointments. but theprice of a night's lodging is paid forat the rate of about four cents apiece.Wants New Alumni Spirit.The sudden growth of the U niver­sity of Chicago from the point ofview of the need of developing analumni spirit is deplored by llr. Don­ald Richberg in his article. "A Uni-• versity Consciousness:' He ad \'0-cates reform in the endowment of an. alumni association which will gathertogether "the scattered soldiers" forconcerted action in taking care notonly of the alumni proper but also ofthe students in residence in the Uni­versity.A tribute to the late Charles ReidBarnes by Professor John llerleCoulter completes the sub iect matterof the book. The frontispiece. a re­nroduction of the Betts portrait ofDr. Thomas \V. Goodspeed. a fullpage half-tone cut of the late DeanCharles R. Barnes and three full pageillustrations of the article, "Travel inthe Interior of China." make up anunusual number of illustration- forthe magazine.Advertise in The Maroon.M. CHIMBEROFFHigh Grade Ladies' TailorSpring Imported Materials to selectfrom. Highly recommended by thosein your vicinity. Prices moderate.Cleaning, PressiDg and Remodelinga Specialty.5653 Kimbark Ave. H. P. 3213.IIaroon advertden are the depend­able kind. We don't seD ..,ace toany other variety. GYIINASTS BEST ILLINI; .FENCERS LOSE TO PENN.(Continued from Page 1.)Levinson (C.) 10-3; Parker (P.) beatLyon (C.) 9-3; Peterson. (P.) beatWheeler (C.) 6-3. Summary"-Penn­sylvania 8, Chicago 1.GJlDDUtic Summaries.Horizontal bar-Won by Bartlett(C.), 70 points; second •. Styles (I.), (f)points; third, Holman (1.),66.5 points.Total, Chicago 189.25 points; Illinois,183.5 points.Parallel ·bars-Won by Styles (I.),79.5 points: second. Davis (C.). 76.25points; third, Holman (I.). 71 points.Total, Chicago. 209.5 points; Illinois,219 points.Side horse-Won by Holman (I.),77 points; second, Davis (C.), 70.25points; third. Kay ton (C.), 68.5 points.Total, Chicago, 202.25 points; Itlinois,102 points.Flying ring�-\Von by Holman (I.),72 points; second. Bartlett (C.), 70.25points; third. Rosenstiel (C.), 70points, Total. Chicago. 208.5 points;Illinois, 194.25 points.Tumbling-Won by Davis (C.). 76points; second, 'Wisely (C.), 74.25points; third, Marthews (I.), 73.5points. Total, Chicago, 214.75 points;Lllinois, 204.5 points.Club swinging-\Von by Holman(I.). 24 points ; second. Davis (C.).21.5 points.Final score-Chicago, 1,045.75points; Illinois, 1,024.25 points.All-around individual champion­ship-Won 'by Davis (C.), 351.25points; Second, Holman (I.), 347.25points; third,- Styles (1.). 341.75;fourth, Bartlett (C.). 336 points.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.CbASSIFIED�rAl§'.D'DSINGWANTED-Students in the advertis­ing field. to cover their home towns,home counties, or any unassignedterritory during the summer vaca­tion. From sso to $50 weekly canbe made. Address for particularsH .. A. Hopkins. Secretary MichiganPress Association, St. Clair, llich.FOR RENT-2light, pleasant rooms,all conveniences. W. H. Hageman,5432 Lexington Ave. Hyde Park4486,WANTED-Students who can draw,to make cartoons for The Dailyllaroon. See the Managing Editor.LOST-Lady's gold hunting-casewatch and fob, vicinity U. of C.llonogram E. C. McB. Return to1225 E. 54th St. Reward.LOST-On the campus. a black pursecontaining a check and large sumof money. F'nder please return to43 Green han and receive reward.ROOM-Single or double. with orwithout board. Also board perweek. ·5822 Drexel Ave., first floor.WANTED-A second hand golf out­fit in good condition. Address M.P., care Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGallery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, to applyon $3S suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school. 'Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office.STUDENTS! NOnCE !MISS McDOIIIEll'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 East Sixty-Third StreetIIIIt .......... Prtcn� ...._ . ...-.,.Depew orchestra.H. DEPEW, ... _ ....Tel 1917WeDt. 6542GreeaSt.Maaic for aD Occuiona. WHEN DO .. TaWil ALWAYS. DINE AT THESTATES RESTAURANTElTIWICE 52 ADAIIS STREETA 9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.00SERVED DAILY e TO • P. II, SUNDAYS 12 TO 8 P. II •.MIll ..... Y._ .. bIII" '..,tIIIBIG SCARLET OR,CHESTRA. WIU. til. Lataat II_lea. s. ...... _..... .... Hita.NOONDAY LUNCHEONS,SOc.,·SSc.,6Sc.A-Ia-Carte SerYice-11 A. II. to 1 A.' M.Special Attention Given Club Dinners and BanquetsA BOOTH FOR EVElY STATE • THE UIIOIIAFTER THE PLAY COMETOTHE ·STAT·ES------ MD SEE THE ------MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE"JOIN IN ON fHE CHORUS."o. M. SlWPSOI, Mar. Tel. HanIsan 5171 for , ..... RlselYatilas\ SAM ZOELLNER ..for 7 yean co�ec:i:ed·· with Sylvester j. Simon: � nowlinduarge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof the'New Monroe Baths104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMoDl'Oe Quick. DevelopmentSystem �f .Health Building -for Bl,IIiness M�n, '\.For AppointmeDb Phone RaadoIph 3012.WM. TAYLOR, MGR.M .. FISCHHof/'/GENERAL CLEANER AND /DYER823 East Sidy-Thinl,:StreetT.......... H,. PIII'II '44Has.deled to his eqnipmeaa the apeDIift.ddirion 0( ODe 'b.ieDic CIod.ea Praedia Ma.cIai ... for the parpoee 0( keePaiab.e.t 0( the rimes and to supply a � demadfor � Wodt ad iapoftd. qaaIity. We gift DOW die- bat work adDO· hither pricer.Gents' Suits and Ladies' Skirts Steamed and Presaed for SOc.We fOKe the __ th..,..h the prments whOe � them.GOOD FOR Over-Stady, Uncler-Stady, or NoStacIy"lrresiabDit DeIicioaa" "WhoIMome .. Bread and Batter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSAdvertise in The Maroon. PatrODift lIaroon advem.en.