.�t.terrs toblem)weryouLppa-�hamatingtageslplete. "ling.Co.E.:"ERe.-IG. aroonVOL. VIII-No. 13). UN,lVERSITY OF CHI.CAGO,· �HURSDA Y •• -\PRIL 14, 1910. Price, 5 Cents.COUNCIL. TO AUUGE i-BOSliay LOUD; IIUIG IN TREESEASON. ncm . ·SAq. . Deticat� Camp_ Seuibilitiea Shocked.b)' �.di·"Ce of L�Je Harper's Ho­-17 and Critical Friends Forcib1�Remove cause of Otfeaae._ 5 .. 1...... .. Dill •• " ef,.......... : StritI. A6-IeticCW.... . H.R.BAUDIAGEELEcrEDDlWIAnC CLUi HEADau AIle Gum· ....... H ....Secretatt l,iwi Hartle,•... , .In the midst of the campus, sur- ____TO rounded by ihfluences or independ- . DE�E TO GIY.. ., S-rii� p' atPLAN PaOGlAll FOR MAY Zl ence and free thought and in an at- WII .. nunu a.ftmosphere of personal liberty, Univer-COUDCil ill C�e. of_ w_:�QDtIiD-�- sity students yesterday violated all SpriDc Tryouts Nat Tbanda� anddue D&�To RiYal Last Spring's the precedents of scholastic propri- Friday-Seek lIor� CandidatesIllinois Da�. ety by depriving a fellow student, for ilembenbip.equal before the law. of his pre sum- ---ably inalienable right to do as he At a meeting of the Universitypleased. when a number of personal Dramatic club yesterday morning atfriends stripped Lyle Harper of his 10:30, Hilmar R. Baukhage was elect-hosiery. . ed president for the ensuing year byIt is true that the hose were par- the unanimous vote of the organiza-ticularly ear-splitting in tone and tion. The other officers chosen weredazzling in color, but hitherto on lHss Elizabeth Hurd, secretary, andUniversity campuses the brighter ·the Byron Hartley, business manager.raiment, the more popular. The prec-. The meeting was called to order byedent set yesterday by University stu- Francis ·M. Orchard. the retiringdents on the University campus is president. who explained the purposethus the more revolutionary and . for which the meeting had beenepoch-making. The days of college called, and then announced that nom-extremes in clothing. especially ho- inations were in· order. Baukhagesiery are now numbered. and Hartley were elected almost im-Harper was charged with offending mediately and by the unanimous con-propriety by displaying a noisy com- sent of the members present. Somebination of yellow and black hose. delay was occasioned in the electionand aggravated the offense by wear- of Miss Hurd, due to the· strenuousing his· trousers turned up a few inch- opposition of the candidate herself,es- higher than usual. His hose were who was nevertheless elected in spiteforcibly removed and suspended in a of her protests.nearby tree, and. he was permitted To ·Give Spring Pl&�.to return home to secure' additional- . It was definitely decided to give aand- quiet-e-covering for his pedal ex- spring play this quarter. probably anduty of this large-committee 10 dis- tremities, only after oath never to re- outdoor production, some time' duringpose of these tickets, Th�y will_be peat his. crime'.· in the University the month of May. The presidentso�d_at a:.llo�inal Stlm,., and �i1I ad- neighborhood, .: �: .was instructed to appoint a commit-nrtt��})�ert�.�l��h� �1��IC c?�-:.. EXPECT�cE tee t? select a suita�l� play for the·te��..:�f.��"C�er. In thIS �e�ng ... ��.ItQIJU(.q.1etf- _�����IOJ1�.aJ)� .:?resid���a�geto�T!Jji-���� .. :.. '"'-.:' -.. _ . .annoenced at the close of the meet­i��JQ�J.46�·c�: ,.. • .: �'�'lIaDy Sea�'�:Been Sold'Throagh 'ing that he -would· appoint three menTo �. �18C.1M'. "-�: PAY.· Friars'·' Box ·Otiice in .. to serve on the committee as soonThe council "�s� .voted-to arrange . Cob1i HalL . as possible.the� W;scons.u.:-Plirdue day,. May 21. . The date for the spring tryoutswbi�h. promi;�s' to be the greatest ".A.1psburg� will be produced to- 'was also discussed. It was decided�thletic· day ·Of the sprin'g. On ·'this morrow night in Mandel hall by the to hold these on Thursday and Fri-day there' witt 'be a track meet with Haresfoot club of Wisconsin, staging day of next week, April 21 and 22. Ac-Purdue and a baseball game with their production under the auspices cording to the usual custom the can-Wisconsin. 'a spring purity banquet of the Blackfriars. Seats are now didates will be called upon to giveto the visiting athletes, and the final on sale in Cobb hall. Judging from their selection on the first day be-production of "The Pseudo SufIrag- the blocks of seats that have been fore a judging committee consistingettes" in ·Mandel by the Blackfriars, sold to the various organizations on of three members of the faculty. OnI t is the intention to make May 21 the campus the performance will be the second day those who successful­a bigger day than was Illinois day a great University social affair. Many ly pass with the approbation of thelast yen. . The council will inaagn- seats have been sold· through the· faculty judges will give their selec­rate some plans of celebration, which' mail. �nd a great .number have been tions before the 'Club members them­wilt probably correspond to those of purchased by alumni of the Badger selves. and those selected in the fin-last year. that is, to have the various institution. The management of the als will be elected to membership incbsses of the Undergraduate depart- Friars is looking forward to a suc- the club. The initiation of new mem-ment· and the .students in the grada- cessful perionnance. bers wilt probably be held the weekate �chools appear in distinctive cos- The Wisconsin company witt stage following.tumes and form a gigantic parade. its production tonight at Rockford,Stag Before CounciL 111. All the seats ha"e been taken by MANY AnKND IIEETINGWhen addressing the council yes- the college students, and the Hares- OF IIAIJlONIDES CLUBterday :Mr. Stagg pointed out the I'N- foot managers. expect to stage a cred-sons for vesting the sale of tickets itable production. The company ofand the arrang· ements of.the Wiscon- 65 men will leave Rockford tomorrow Jewish Society WillReorpaize Aftersin-Purdue day in that body. morning and arrive in Chicago about Long Lapse of Activi�"In order .to sell a large number of nqon Friday. They will be met at Students Invited.these 'tickets," said the speaker, "it the Reynolds club by delegates rep­witt be necessary that the sale be resenting the various fraternities andpushed by representative students of taken to the houses. where they willthe Uni"\·ersity. Since the council is be entertained.the representath'e body of the stu- "\Ve were well pleased with the·derr:s it seems logical that they sale of tickets:' said Abbot Lightnershould co-operate with the depart- of the Bla�kfriars. who is acting man­ment of athletics in the sale of the ager for the Haresfoot opera. "Thisspring tickets. and also in arranging is the first time a comic opera hasa suitahle program of celebration for been staged hy the students of an­\Visconsin-Purdue day. What wc de- other institution, and the students ofsire is not the money re1urns from the Unh'ersity are showing goodthe ticket 5-3le,' but the attendance of �'Pirit by attending the production."the students at our spring contests.I think 'that the council will be ableto arouse much more interest inthese spring games than there hasformerly been:'The season tickets for the springbaseball and track meets will be puton sale next week, the sale to be un­der the supervision of the Undergrad­uate council.. Such was the decisionmake by the council in its .meetingyesterday morning. Director Staggaddressed the meeting. asking themto consider the matter of disposing ofthese tickets. After some detibera-tion Chairman -Cleary of the councilappointed a committee' composed ofR. W. Baird. Benton ·Moyer and Re­no Reeve. which committee is todrew up some plan of selling thesetickets to the students, renderingtheir report at a special meeting ofthe council which is to be held thismorning at 10:30 o'clock. . It is prob­able that this 'committee wilt. recom­mend the appointment of a J.arge rep­resentative committee among the stu­dents. comprising representatives ofall the interests in the. University,both men and women •. ·.It will·be· theTiger'. Head Meeting Today. A large numher of members andprospecth'e members attended the re­organization meeting of the lfa:mon­ides club held yesterday mor'ning inCobh. Chairman StruH read a com­munication from the :Manora societyof Han-ard. tl1e headquarters of a na­tional Jewish society. in��iting the�Iaimonides t� affiliate with them asthe University of Chicago chapter.The quc!stion was discussed· by theclub. but action was deferred.The �Iaimonidcs club was organ­ized .h·e yens ago. the purpose of the,club being the discussion of questionsof interest to the Jewish race. Theclub is not intended to be a sectarianor religious society. No meetingswere held during the first two quar­ters on account of the graduation ofmanv of its members last fan. Thene"t· meeting wilt he held ·Friday at·10:30 o'clock in Cobb IJB. All mem­h�rs of the University are in\'ited toThe Tigers Head witt hold a meet­ing in Cobb lOB at 10:30 o'clock thismorning to make arrangements forthe annual initiation. whioh has "beenpo�tponed from Saturday night tonext Thursday night. Tn addition tomaking arrangements for the initia­tion. which ,,·m be held at the Chica­go Beach hotel. plans will be madefor a dance and for the work of nextProfeaor SaameI' Dead.Wi11iam Graham Sumner, one of themost distinguished members of theYale faculty, is dead. Professor Sum­ner was �tricken with apoplexy in� eW York city December Zl. year. join. Memben of Gamm Club Are Ac­ti"e1� PrepariDc PresentatiOD ofComed� � Voa Jloser-Cut ofCbaracteria AsmoaDcect"German comedy as it is producedin Germany today" is the mottoadopted by the German club in pre­senting its play on Friday evening,April 22. at the Reynolds club thea­ter. The play 'Chosen for presenta­tion is a five-act comedy called "Ulti­mo." by G. von Moser. A twomonths' active preparation assures forthe play effective presentation, and acompetent cast promises an interest­ing interpretation of the German lifedescribed.Cut for "Ultimo."A list of the characters and the act­ors follows:L. Schlegel, a business man-AlfredRhoem.Karoline, his wife-Selma Schiff-man.Therese, their daughter-WinifredCutting.R. Schlegel. a professor-e-HansGronow.Pauline, his wife-o�[jna De Vries.�Ir. von Haas-Rudolph Sauerher­ing.Georg Richter-J. Alexis.Bernardi, a bookkeeper-PaulSwain.Schoenemann. the professor's fac­totum-Winston Henry.August. a domestic-Lloyd Dunlap..II rs. Balder. 0b .J:'!'1Clhouse keep-er-e-Elsie Henzel.NewThe step taken' '\ ;�n club. in .presenting .. a 'P� _ ..-type is ·anew departure. HJtJierto modemlanguage clubs at the University haveconfined their efforts to one-act class­ical plays, and the consequence hasbeen that no real insight into contem­porary foreign drama has been 0 'l­tained. Those attending the forth­coming production are promised achance to see a play such as the play­goer in Berlin or Hamburg sees now-a-days. ..NEW FOOTBALL RULESTRIED OUT IH PRACTICESquad of 15 lien Runs Tbrougb LightDri11 in Preparation for Testof Suggestions.The spring football practice andtryout of the rules suggested at thela5t meeting of the rules committee.which was begun Tuesday. continuedyesterday afternoon with a squad ofabout 15 men out for the work. Sofar only light signal dril1 has beengone through. Director Stagg has out­lined about half a dozen plays in\"o}\'­ing the end runs necessary to the suc­cess of Camp's suggestion that the of­fense be limited.Clarence Russelt is directly in chargeof the practice, most of llr. Stagg'stime being de\'oted to baseball. Base­halt is one of the most serious handi­caps to this early pra..:tice, as so manyof the men play both games. Thespring sport. ho,,·e\·er. has their at­tention at· present. The track \\"orktha: some of the footbalt player5 aredoing also stands in the way of get­t:ng out the fult number of men whointend to get into the game ne"t fait.The principal purpose of the workt'his spring· is the testing of the vari­OU5 new rulcs suggested. that of �Ir.Camp being the most important. llr.Stagg wishes to get a good idea of]-0\\' the rules witt work out. so that'he can report at the meeting of thecommittee in Philadelphia. whichtakes place .\pril 29 and 30. The oth­er members of the committee are alsomaking e"periments with their· team�.and a definite conclusion as to theru!es is e"pected. LOsE. fIRsT GAME OFYEAR TO RED 5OX-7-5Jitis b..il..'. 5 -In T .. TakaSeal, ef VaniIJ" EuiI-.. cMt.ttoaDIS STARS WITH mmBats Out Two TripleS aDd SiDc1e­Visitors Get Home R1ID withBaa Filled.The �I'aroons met their first defeatof the season yesterday at. the handsof Jiggs 'Donohue's Red Sox by thescore of 7-5. A home run swat withthree men on bases in the seventhwas the undoing of the Varsity, astbey �vere ,unable to make up the dif-,feren,ce. Two 'more runs in the ninthmade victory certain for the visitors.Chicago started, off in the first in-·ning with a rush, two singles by Col­lings and Sauer and a triple by Orno. Roberts 'netting two runs.' The Red� ; SO-lid not get � semblance of a hit·:··0&·. len Roberts' pitching until thet11;- inning. In the sixth Jiggs Don­ohul led off· with· a single and im­mediately stole second. The two menfollowing him struck out. but hewas brought home by a timely sin­gle by .�f'3honey. -who afterward didsuch telling work in the seventh.Seventh Bad for· llaroolis.The Varsity added two more toits total in the sixth, when Collingsreached first on an error and Rob­erts. Sauer and- Teichgraeber singledin succession .. Page 'replaced Rob-:erts in the sixth and 'tbe . semi-pros:··were---easily, l'etir:ed.� ...1n'=-.tller�th:, -.things went. bad· for·· the Mar.oons..:The first man. up singled· and w�· ad­vanced to second· on ·an error, bywhich the second man reached first.They then putted off a· double. steal.The third man struck ·out and thefourth ma� got. his base· on . balls.Then llahoney hit one to the fence.clearing the bases and making thecircuit himself.The Red, Sox added two more totheir· total in the last inning 011 abase on balls, a single and a double.The Maroons tried hard in their pe­riod to even up the count, but thebest they could do was another three­bagger by Roberts, who came inhome on an o\'erthrow of third on the •same play. Score:• Maroons. • .'. • R H P A ECollings. cf .....•...• ·.2, .. 1 1 1Pegues, 55 ••••••••• � •• O· 1 1 0 1Ehrhorn. Ib 0 0 5 0 0"Roberts, 2b 3 3 1 0 0Sauer. 3b 0 2 3 1 O·Teichgraeber. If 0 1 1 0 0Cleary. rf 0 0 3 0 0Paul. Baird. c O 0 12 0 0Roberts. Page. p O 0 0 3 0Rcd Sox. 5827 5 2R H P A EAndrews. 2b .......... 0 1 1 6 1�Iee, ss ............... 0 0 1 0 0Howell. If . '.' ......... 1 I 0 0 0Donohue. Ib ... : .. , ... 2 0 11 0 00·Day.3b ............. 0 0 1 1 0Girsch. rl ...... , .•.... 2 0 0 0 0�'ahoney. ci .....••.... 1 3 0 0 0�lcKenn:l. Hilding. c .. , I I 13 2 0Eckstone. Eldege. p ... ,0 1 0 1 07 7 2i 4 05to1c:1 ba,"('.;-C()llil1g�. Donohue 2.Ho"·cl1. Gir .. d1. Three base hit­Robert:' 2 Two b:l:,e hit-Eldegc,HOI11(, rUI1-�lahoney. Struck out­Ry R()b('rt:, i. by Page 5. by Eckstonci. by Eldege 6, Bases on balls-OffRoberB 1. otT Page 3. Time of game�l :49. Umpire�Sheridan.. Sixtv imtructor� from "arions partsof the· �onn:ry have been selectcd bythe iacnlt:r of )Iinnesota to teach inthe �ummer �choot.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.FonDed�ne U' . 01 • Weeki�0UDded '11ae Weeki, � I. 1892ne o.a, Odober I. 1902F.-..J .. Sa:oad-dua Mail • the Chic.coPOllD6ce. au.:.. IDiDoia. March 18. 1903.__ Ad of M.da 3. 1873.PItt 5' d �. acept s-da,.. Moada,.ud 1aoIida,. duIiac three-qUMten of the U.n-ftIIiIy,... • ' ",SUBSCRI.P'JlON RATESB, aaicr. S2.SO per:rar. 'SI.OO per quarter.City ..a SI.2S per quater S3.00 per ,ear ill, adWADCe. , 'Newa ...,...,; ......... , be left lit EJIia Hdl 01FeaIII, E:±.... .ddai:.cd ID ne Daily Ma-IOOL5fAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. • � EditorN. A. PFEFFER .'. • . • NeW. EditorA G. WHfI'FIELD. • • • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWVAN.JR..��ASSOCIATE EDITORSI-Ia.pye A. Loag. , H. FeI.eaIbaLR. J. IW,.' H. C. B..'Ike.J. M. HoaPJaad. W. J. Foate.REPORTERSKameda Beebe, O. L Breed.Peal O. KaataL. Ebor M. Pbillip..C. W. HouPJud H. G. WeIIia&toa. 'Mal W. Ree.e. H. L Kamicou.C. Y. T .,Ior. Ruth Reticker.J. H. Gat. Marjorie HillPIal of Mc:£Loy PubIisbiDg Co.. 6236. Cot­IIIF Cam:. Tdepbooe Wcatwodb 7761.Not sexless, but sexless.Is warm weather good weather forseals?'Meanwhile the journalists are learn­ing a few essential Vincentials.Interfraternity comedy outdoorsbegins today, �8,men to each completecast.t I "Jiggs" Donahue's Red Sox madea more auspicious debut than Har­per's hlac� and yellow ones.,;,;,,� "'--' - �--�.;_ - . ,-,-_,,� �-'Once more The Daily Maroon isforced to call attention to the fact, that its columns are al­As to Com- ways open to commentmunications. from faculty and student, body on any timely top-ic. Notwithstanding the fact thatthere 'have been some questions ofgreat importance before the studentbody this year, the number of �e?ple. who have expressed their op�nlO.nsthrough the columns of The Daily'Maroon ihas been woefully small...There is one restriction. however,which has not been observed by m�ny1 ho have sent commumca-peop e w Thtions. It is the irrevocable rule of .eMaroon never to pri.nt any commum­cation that is not SIgned: UP?n re-.quest the name of the writer ":111 �otbe published, but no commum�atlO.nwill be published unless the wrtter ISknown to the editor.DAILY BULLETIN-Blackfriar Chorus ",ill rchearse thisafternoon at 3.Men.s Reading Club on Missionswill meet this e\'ening :1t 7:45.Tiger's Head Cubs witt meet to­day at 10:30 in -Cobb lOR.Intercollegiate Socialist Societywill meet today at 3:30 in Cobble.Mr. C. E. Kremer will lecture on"Admiralty Law" today at 4 inthe Law huilding. north room.Religious Education Club will mectthis evening at 8 with Profe�!"orHoben, 551i \\',�hington a\'cmte.ANNOUNCEMENTS1909 Cap and Gown i... on sale atthe Press.Freshmen witt mect tomorrow at10:30 in Kent."Alpsburg" Ushers wantcd. ApplyFaculty exchange, 415lIathematical Club will meet to­day at 4 in Ryerson. room 35.Edacation Club will mcet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Blaine hall, room 214.Freshman C.... Dance tomorrowfrom 4 to 6 in the Reynolds club.MAlpSbarc" Tickets on,' sate dailyfrom 10 to 11 and I to 2 in Cobb IA.. Kent Chemical Society will meetSaturday morningat 11 in Kent. room14.Eaptilt. Young Women studentsleave their names with Mr. Bowersat the, Faculty exchange.Northwestern Freshmen witt de­bate the Chicago Freshmen Saturdayevening at 7:30 in Haskell assemblyhall.Dean A. W.' Small will give thethird of his lectures on ·"The Rela­tion of the Social Sciences" tomorrowat 4 in Cobb 6A.Notice to Seniors-Class dues of$5 are' overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at 5400 Ellis avenue.Dramatic Club Trials witt be heldnext Thursday at 3. Two minute se­lections in dramatic verse or prose.Hand names to Faculty exchange.Sociological Club witt leave Cobbhall Saturday morning at 8:30 for atrip to Hull house, Detention home.juvenile court, Crane nursery and theGhetto.Le Cei'Cle de Conversation Fran­caise will give "La Lettre Chargee'tomorrow at 8:15 in the Reynoldsclub theater. Tickets free 'frommembers.GoU Tryouts for University andFreshmen teams tomorrow at 2and Saturday at 9 o'clock over Jack­son park IS-hole course. Entriesshould be handed to Dr. J. E. Ray­croft or Captain George Lindsay.FRENCH PLAY REHEARSEDAudience at "La Lettre Chargee" En­thusiastic Over Play.Rehearsals are deceiving, but at anyrate "La Lettre Ohargee," the playwhich is to be given by Le Cercle deConversation Francaise tomorrowevening, promises to be one of themost successful comedies i ever put on�-the- boards of the 'Reynolds club the­ater. The club held 'open house yes­terday, and the cast' gave a full re­hearsal of the play in Lexington as­sembly room .. Preceding the rehear­sal :\Iiss Ruth Bouvelle gave a synop-.sis of- the story of "La Lettre Char­gee" in, English. The cast is as fol­lows:tHortense,- a young widow who doesnot take her situation seriously­Ruth Bouvelle.Peter Fougasson, an American cap­italist-Katherine Slaught.Hector Courvalin, the -favored loverof Hortense-Beth Hostetter.,Francine, a spirited young servantgirl-:\J ona Quayle.PAYS UNIVERSITY VISITTieman DeVries of Holland on Tourof Universities.:\[r. Tieman DeVries, LL. D., hasbeen visiting the University the lastfew days in a tour of the great Amer­ican universities. :\[r. DeVries, a na­tive of Holland. is an authority onthe subje<:t of economics and history.He is traveling only as a matter ofintercst. and ,has spent some time atHan·anl. Y;tle, Columbia, George\Yashington, Princeton and Cornell.:\Ir. DeVrics is much interestcd inthe University from every side. Hehas heen givcn a cordial reception hythe faculty. He spent a short timewith Presidcnt Judson. \Vhilc atXew York he addressed the Holland... ocjcty of Xc\\' York.PROFESSOR CLARKENTERTAINS SOPH­OMORES AT MEETINGT""e members of the Sophomoreclass were entertained yesterday witha lecture 'by Associate Professor Sol­omon H. Clark. hearl of the de,part­ment of public speaking. The subjectof the lecture was "Humor in Ora­tory." Proiessor Clark illustrated hissubject hy reading humorous extractsfrom sC"cral orations. FRESHIIEN WILL DANCETOIIORROW; REHEARSE PLAYYearling Performers Predict Histri­onic Triumph for "TheFoUics of 1913."Tihe fourth Freshman dance of theyear wilt be given in the Reynoldsclub from 4 10 6 o'clock tomorrow.The class cards for the spring quar­ter are out and for sale by the mem­bers of the social and executive com­mittees. The dance tomorrow is thefirst entertainment on the quarterlyprogram. Two weeks later, April 29,the class wilt stage "The Follies of1913," the Freshman play.George Jinji Kasai, a Freshman stu­dent from Japan. witt give a "special­ty performance" between the first andsecond acts of "The Real MissPeache," . which is Part 1 of the "Fol­ties." Other talent have been securedfor "King Canned Can on Flanker'sIsle," a minstrel show, making up thesecond part of the play. LawrenceWhiting. president of the class, hasmade a request for any Freshmanwho can "do a stunt" to give a dem­on station at the next rehearsal. whichwitt be Saturday morning at 9:30 inthe club.Final arrangements have been madefor the farewell dance in June. Thiswitt 'be held in the dance pavilion atthe Washington park refectory onSaturday afternon, June 11. It is thepurpose of the social committee toset with this affair a permanent rec­ord in the annals of University Fresh­men.President \Vhiting has called ameeting of all the Freshmen in Kentat 10:30 tomorrow morning. Thereare several new things to consider, onwhich he desires the expression ofthe entire class.Rackets Restrung at Little BookShop.Neighborhood Club Entertained.The Northeast Neighborhood clubwas entertained yesterday afternoonfrom 4 to 6 o'clock at the home ofMiss Beryl Gilbert, 5742 Monroe av­enue. l[rs. Gilbert and Alecia Boyleassisted in receiving the guests. about '20 members of the club being present.A track meet was the event of the aft­ernoon. a track meet with a real re­lay race. shot put. discus throw and100-yard clash. although the imple­ments used were nothing moreweighty or formidable than peanut s,Mrs. Flint was present, She enter­tained the club with a reading of Kip­ling's "Phey." Light refreshmentswere served in the dining room, whichwas daintily decorated with jonquilsand ferns.At 3 o'clock a group composed ofmembers of all of the clubs went ona trip to the Home for T ncurables,conducted by 'Miss Grace Price, pres­ident of the Southwest club.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottage Grove Ave.Discount to Students.Telephone AIcline 703There'. a World of ComfortIn clothes that really fit you andgive you an individual style.You know how you ding to a coatwhen it feels con: fortable and looksswagger and stylish without beingloud.That's what makes our clothes soeesirable and so economical You'l",ear a NICOLL suit twice as longas ordinary clothes because you'll en­jc y its COlT. fonable fit and good style.TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVI­OTS in gray and blue miztures andsoft ones of browns are the PRE­DOMINATING FEATURES. BlueSerges. Irish and Scotch Homespunsand Outing FlannelLPrices-Suit or Overcoat-$25, $30,f35 and upwards.NICOLL The Tailor'WII.JEJtJt.ZMS 80ft.�LI\RK AND ADAMS STSPatronize Maroon advenisen.1 AU reservatio ... will be opeaed .., sale todayFRIDAY---15A1psburg---Get yo� sea� now,, Jl " Start Riald anti You WiD £ad RI&ht."Get Your Breakfast at tile(univerSitYM,enJsc�mmons),TIle Best of Everythingin Season.� ,� �� .rTHE BOOK SHOPLITTLE• 147 EAST 66TH ST., n ••• Lexington Av ••I. P. Note Books and Paper. Theme Tablets, 90Sheets, 10 Cents.Spalding and Wright and DitsonBaseball and Tennis SuppliesMEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS..lliE Nf.WF:ST THING for your CoOeae Room. Dea. �. "Ubruy 01 Maac: Room; f� Caaoes. Rap. Coucb CoWCIIo ')'Podieses aad Wall Decoratioas.Go ... eous Color Effects! Beautiful De.ipa! M.de cf '-t pate silb rSelect )'Our F .worite b.cqrouad Color:· �: .::t*.�CrimIoa. Blue, Red. G.eea. While. Black � tpeCiaI calc. de-,7ft. 8iD s 3ft. lOin. • - • • • • S S.OO The aal,. _papa tIDe fw6ft. 8iD. s 3ft. 4iD. • • _ • • _ 3.50 �� UIaaa. Duce wSft.4iD.. s 2ft. 8ia. . • _ . •• 2.SO All7l:. .... W_.The 8d of duee (ODe of each size) for 10.00 PRICE $10.00.SENT ANYWHERE. CARRIAGE PREPAID. ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.ORDER TODAY. MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT.MEXICAN BLANKET CO.. AGUASCAUENTES, MEXICO.SILK SCARFSHea t Regulation I PLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S :-E GUIDE 1910.. .CompleteucIACQIIIIIe34th Year,The ....:b�Came..Larp aacIbeau tbu_' -'l ner. ProIa.e-., iBamaed. NeW "fe.lara; � adicIes;echecWes, ..d the..m.d NEW RULES.raJa TL"III( CENTS ,Free-Spaldiaa·. New Athletic 5poda c.a.IopeA. G. Spalding Be. Bro.111 w ....... Aft., ClaleapThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recopized StandardHot Wer T_ RepIPIOaReduci .. VaM. for Air, Wer, 5tftIDCoabol of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, _ ....Chicall Office, 93 Lalle Street. St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, minoR.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:Has always.tood fOJ' the Beatand will continue to do so PrepPI'!S for BaAoe. Of CoIIqe. Diplomaof CAduIioa accepted by lead' CoOeaes aacIUD� Athletics. Maul" rama.. ladi­vidaaI AneatioD.W'1IIIa TenD bqias JanuarY 6th. 1910. Seafor c..aIope.Our DiDDen are he T.bIe O·Hote. EYeGiag3; ceatI-; 10 8 p. ID. s-da,. 50ceatI· --12 to 3 p. ID.CAF'ElnIA FOR LUNCH---II a. m. to2 p. m. Come ad � �. Wemake all CNr OWD Way CoocL.1317 East Sixty-Third Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . ., . , . . . . , . . . . ,Maroon advertders are the depend­able kind. We don·t seD space toany other variety.•)lr.......IIDIe-5;I�I...melMli-ere- 'rHE DAILY llAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1910.•CONCORD . EVANSTONwt&Il� ..... t'._·TllENEWARROW'COLLARSFOR SUMIiEJL·· BIaIi ........ forloob---Iow eoousb for comfon aDdpleaty of room for the tie to ..... i.a.a.a. Pe&1Io4��C�SfOC� Cda. tic.How About Your Clothe.?Stop a minute and consider the val­ue 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 atsensible prices. Drop' in SOme dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our English'Tweeds. Serges. Scotch Cheviots andBannockbums will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in 'Col­lege Suits at 30. 35 and 40 Dollars.TaBor for YO.DC KeDSTORES 131 LaSalleStreet. 44 Jack­SOD BIYd.A.The McADAMSStudent'slIarooD advertisers are the depend­able kind. We dQll't· sell space toany other variety."SAVES TIMETC? BUY OR SELL,-. THEBUSTOGARTERWORN ALL OVERntE WORLD-'"'" �,JP:....-_CLASPIF IIY IUlEl, IITWIEIE- ...... � .. o.a., ........ _ .....IEOR8E FROST CO.IIAICD8, -.TOROVER 30 Yun THE STANDARD... ALWAYS KAST •U 1101 HOTEL& RESTAURAJITWiD bel Ralaaraab oa two SoonWill 6ad • special Aller- ThftIreMeauWaD 6ad Spleadid SeniceSen-log 001,. the Best tbe Market AlfordsFI ... OftItNtn .. tile Clt7Hold Your Fratemlt,. andAlumni Dinners Here11.-117 R. ado. ph' Street1;11 Ii.i"�AI __ .. �IO_. Ior .... _or er+..... a. •• Je 01 _.. lor.... ........ 1HE AMERICAN WRI11NG�cwr.��J,=,iila £.- AERO CLUB MAY SEND· •.. __ ·_·MDELEGAT.ES TO PENN. MEETUniversity Aeroaauta Expect to BuildFJyinc lIachiDe Soon for Ex- .perimcntal Purposes.An invitation to send two delegatesto the conference of intercollegiateaero clubs to be- held at Franklin fieldApril 28 and 29. was read to the Aeroclub at its meeting yesterday. Theinvitation was sent ·by the Universityof Pennsylvania Aero club. the organ­ization which was the originator ofaeronautics in collegiate circles..The Aero club' of the UniversityWill doubrlc ss send ia representativeand perhaps two'. if their meeting yes­terday morning can be taken as a cri­terion of their ambitions. The clubwhich was at first taken as a joke, hasnow become a serious reality. Y ester­day's discussion showed that several·of the members have been making acareful study of flying machines andtheir operation.Discuss Types of Machines.A warm discussion was held uponthe respective merits of a glider and� Santos-Dumont aeroplane for exper­imental purposes. The glider. whichis a full-fledged flying machine with­out an engine. was decided to be bet­ter for the future aeronauts of theUniversity than the Santos-Dumont,with its delicate mechanism and itsuncertain aerial tendencies.The club will set to work immedi­ately to obtain a machine -for experi­mental purposes. It has not been de­termined whether the aerialists willbuild. buy or borrow their first flyer.It has been suggested that membersof the faculty assist the men to obtaintheir machine gratis from an aero­plane builder. as the advert ising whichthe heavenly gyrations of Universitystudents will give him will repay anybuilder for his efforts ..The aeronauts will not have theirmachine in time to use it at Philadel­phia on the 28th: and 29th of thismonth. but' this wilt nOJ keep themfrom attending what 'promises to be<an interesting event. ..� . Invitation lrom. Penn.:·�lub.� The Pennsylvania club 'in its invi­tation says:"We have invited many of the lead­ing' aviators of this 'country to attendand address the conference, and wehave reason to believe that several ofthem will accept the invitation."The exhibition which the club has; arranged will consist of several in­teresting events, among which will bea jump across the field by the huge bi­plane the students are building, and agliding contest by man-carrying glid­ers.Tennis Rackets at Little Book Shop.BIG EIGHT PICKS OFFICERSNo Conftict with lIissouri Valley. Conference This Year.At the meeting of the Intercollegi­ate Conference Athletic associationcommittee Harry I. Allen of North­western was chosen president and Dr.\V. D. Howe of Indiana was electedsecretary and treasurer. After theelections arrangements were made inconnection with the handling oi theintercollegiate Conference track meet,which is to be held at the Universitvof Illinois on June 4. -Last year the :\Iis!'oouri Valley con­fercnce was held on the same date asthe larger meet. and consequentlymany schools which would have beenrepresented at the meet on :\lar5hallfield were entered in the former. :\:'the dates of the meets are two weeksapart this year, a much larger numbercf entries is expected at the big com­petition at Illinois,Score Club Gives Dinner.At a dinner last night in the Com­mons cafe the members of the Scoreckrb made arrangements for their nextdance, which will be given in Rosaliehall on April 23 at 2:15 o'clock. Sincean unusually long interval has elapsedsince the last dance the club is ex­pecting a large attendance, The cus­tomary program will be followed atthe dance. FACULTY liEN DISCUSSSEAL FOR UNIVERSITYDeana Say It Is Up to UniversityTrustees to Take First Actionin. Matter.A seal .for the University seemsnearer than ever before. judging fromthe energetic attitude of the studentbody in acting on the matter throughthe Undergraduate council and theSenior class seal, committee. I t isplanned to arouse alumni interests bvappeals to the associations of alumniall over America. At a special meet­ing of the" council this morning as­sistance will probably be offered theSenior committee in its efforts. Alum­ni from coast to coast. and even Jap­an and the Philippine islands, will beurged to offer suggestions as to a seal"It must be for some good reasonting one by the authorities.That the proposition is up to thetrustees seems to be the opinion ofthe faculty as expressed by severalof the deans yesterday."I t must b for some good reasonthat the trustees have not adopted aUniversity seal." said Dean Lovett."Since the University. is a corpora­tion. all action regarding such a mat­ter as the adoption of a seal wouldnaturally have to come from the trus­tees. ) f the student body presentssuggestions they will probably be con­sidercd by the trustees."The opinion of Dean Marshall thatthe seal would be a good thing forthe University to have, seems to bethe idea of the whole faculty as wellas the student body.It is understood that the lack of asuitable design among the manv sub­mitted from year to year is al! thathas kept the trustees from adopting aseat as yet.· Tlhe matter has not. asmanybelieve, been passed over as un­important. but on the contrary hasbeen actively considered at trustees'meetings for ten years. Suggestionsby the score have been offered. butfound inadequate. and artists and me­dalists in this country and Francehave lent their efforts to provide asuitable design, ..'CUMMINS ELECTEDSOCCER CAPTAIN;IIORE liEN ARE OUTThe soccer football squad yester­day elected H. C. Cummins captainof the team for the 1910 season. Cum­mins is the most experienced playeron the team. having had over threeyears of experience, both on the for­mer University soccer teams and onvarious amateur teams outside theuniversity. His position is in thebackfield, and his abilities lie in thedirection of defensive play and feed­ing the forward line.An increasingly large number ofmen has been reporting to Coach Bra­dy for the work. and prospects fora thoroughly successful team arebright. Today the squad will be re­inforced by the men from the gradedgymnasium classes.jWRIGHT.' .-&DITSONII CA T ALOGUE OF....... T.OnlAthletic GoodsI, ""t. a"d ,"""IJ b� ,,, t"� "a"J, of.�f."��'U '''t�rut�J ,,, ,/iOrI,.Wright &' Ditson Base Ball.Lawn Tennis. FieldHockey. Golf andTrack Supplies are official.Made up I" the best models a"dbest s�lt.EfJeryo"e admits that the Wright& Dltso" StDeaters. Jerseys. Shirts,Tights a"d Shoes are Stlperior I"efJery YDay. OrIr goods are gotte"tip by experis YDho It".,., hoYD to il$ethe",.CA TALOGUE FREE.WRIGHT & DITSON.344 K'a''',,,.tOfl St. .359 Marltd St.Bo,t"". 'lla". S •• F,.."ci,co. Cal.22 W.rrv" St. 76 1V�,.bo"d St.N� Yo"" C't,. Pro"'JntC�. R.I.a4 "'aba,,, ... w".� HanwrJ Sq •• r�Clllca.". III. Ca"'''rld.�. M.u. Hardy Bros.Foster & Co.TAILORSADAOUDCe a CompleteAuortmeDt ofMedium weipt fab­rics for early Spriqwear, as well aslillrter material forSummer weatber,are here in abun�anee.SUITS AND OVER­COATS$30 to $504CM ATWOOD ......­CIIIIl ........ $ta.Telephone 3920 MainCHICAGOGOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Studj, or No-Study"Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome as Bread and Batter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSSamuel Harris & CompanyMachinists' and Manufacturers'Tools and Supplies114-116 North Clinton Street,ChicagoRED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-.tl yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS. RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women bowto become more beautiful in faceand figure. more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing thembow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome. and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIIION,16 Quinf:l Street, CbicqoBe Strong, and WellQUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel EnIl'aYa'S, Manufactur-1111 J .... ,.... •714· 715 SdIIIIr ........SHADOAnON IIMTAnOllS, Mm­AlS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.RelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. SO per cent of the work islaboratory work. �glD now.All efJe"ing fDOrk. Write forcatalogue.R_nee MEDICAL CoIIep,807 w ........ BmL CWcap, DL, E .: D. MELMAN1012 E. 63nl St. . . "LADIES TAI�ORIN6Durinl our duI season ..wiD _I" $45.00 _n tai­lored saltsfoi$30.00andup1400 Samples to Select ,..Tel llidway 2539.SCHOMMER'SS.ouvenir Chicago BeltsNow. Sale atWOODWORTH'S BOOK STOlE(Formerly Hewitt's)1302 E. 51th SL lear Ilmbark An.PRICE .$1.00.Mlcbeli's . Famous HaUanRestaurantand Cafe�, .......... !Ie. willi .... ,"- 12 tI I:. ,. •.... I II CIrtI. , • • •SpaabettI and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI41 E. Hamson Street,_StIIISt ............Tel. Hantson 118. CHICAGO.lIarOOD advertisers are the depead­able kind. We don't seD spKe toany other variety.THE DAILY MAROON. liHURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1910.WATKINS IIIDDLEWEIGHT:LEVINSON TO BE FENCERAIIUSBIIBNTSMaroon advertiaen are the depeDd­able kind. We don't leD spKe toany other variety"rII" ILLINOISIIaIIt ....., lilt .. ' ..... , ... 17 0 A·Y S...... c.t .. " ........ One more wrestler has been addedto the 'team that goes to MinneapolisSaturday •. Watkins being selected forthe middleweight position. He wonthe place in two bouts with U.Jlmanlast night. and got falls in bothbouts. Watkins is a strong additionto the team, being both a strong andexperienced man, besides coming justunder the middleweight limit with aweight of 156 pounds.Lauer has so far shown up as thebest man for the lightweight honorsand has thrown all the men matchedwith him, A. Barron will probablyget his entrance examinations fixedtoday. and if he does. will wrestleLauer for the place tonight. Theheavyweight on the team. Gerend, isputting in hard practice this weekand expects to be in the best of shapefor the meet. T·he prospects for thewrestling team are beginning to lookbrighter.The fencing final were pulled offlast night, and after a hard contestLevinson won out as the m�n whogoes to the meet. It took four boutsto settle the contest between him andLyon. the other man who had shownup the best in the recent meets withthe I. A. C. and Pennsylvania. Thefirst bout was a draw; the secondwas won by Levinson, 5 to 4; thethird, won by Lyon, 5 to 4; the fourth,won 'by Levinson, 6 to 5. There willbe strong rivalry in the .fencing Sat­urday night. and great care was tak­en by Coach ll. de JJam'iere in thetryouts among the men of his squadfor the place.Tryouts Are Held for Wrestlinc andFeadDc IIaD to Go to1IinDeapotia.LA SALLETHE. FLiRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTIIeatre .......IABAIE SHERRYAUDITORUM.F. WI&Ilt _ A I mGRAND OPERAFour Weeks'Season.Metropolitan Opera Company.A_CAN MUSIC HALL. ..........,.Moll· BeaIIIifaI Womu OD Euda.ADELINE BOYERa..ical 8ud00t.1>aDcer�co.. MIIItie Keae II Co.Cooper - M.yoerr: T���c.. Campea. � B-.JOSEPHINE SABELMat. Dall),,-25e and 5Oe. EftL-GOe.15e. ,1coNTlNUOUSVAUDMU.J:.AUCE LLOYD. the Idol of Two ConrinenbAT TIiE' WALDORF-Wiab 25 Sinaea ad (AmedjeMLYONS II YOSCO. abe M-" Sa.bon.The McNauabtoa"L Lewis MeCo.d &Co.DUFFIN REDCAY lROUPE. .CLARK·S SIMIANS.And Other SterIina NoYelbea.Prlfte 15-zs.. __ 7k. Pb.De ee.tral MaeOfficial Baseballs �t The Little BookShop.CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIPRINCESS'Mia No�i- bum smd�McVICKER'S. _- Walker Whiteside in. THE IELTING POT FRESHMAN DEBATE SATURDAYJudges Are Chosen for ADnual De­bate with Nortlnrestem Freshies.�he men cb�se� to judge the F�esh­man debate with Xorthwestern inHaskell Saturday evening' are -GeorgeB. Hooker. secretary of the City Club,\Villiam .ll. ·llatheson, attorney, and. George Packard, attorney: The judg­es are men who from ttheir trainingand experience are .fitted to judge adebate on a municipal problem ofgovernment such as the Boston plan.The presiding officer wilt be Alder­man B. W. Snow."The Freshman team is getting in­to good shape for the coming con­test," said Coach llcElroy yesterday,"and I have a great deal of confidencein each member's ability to put up afirst class debate Saturday night."Tihe debate last year was won byXorthwestern, but the Chicago teamthis year, while admitting that thecontest will be a close one, thinks itis going to win. A large audienceof debating enthusiasts is expectedto come to the debate..:.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGARRICK.Mabel Hite in�-�A CERTAIN PARTY�"WHITNEY.Wilrlllll IIorris inIY CINDERELLA GIRLSTUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATE COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTSNed Earle President-Ciark and Da­vis Other 0tIicen.i·! ., . To-Night!Dine in theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELW ... ah A",e. 8c Jacboa Bm:I.To-Night! Xed Earle was elected president,Joy Clark "ice-president and Paul Da­vis secretary and treasurer of theCommercial club yesterday. Twonew members were elected to mem­bership to the club. They are Har­grave Long and H. C. Burke.The club decided to visjt Lincolnpark Saturday. llay 7. The memberswill first in .. pect the harbor and waterfront improvemems under the diree­tim" of llr. Francis T. Simmons, thepresident of the Lincoln Park c�m­mission. :\ general tour of the parkwill be the next thing. A banquet andtheater party will close the <lay's pro-gram.�·"· .e·..Depew Orchestra.H.DEPEW, .........Tel 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.Music for all Occ:uio ....Adverti!e in The·1Iaroon. INTERPRATERNITY BASEBALLSERIES BEGINS TODAYBetas wn Meet Psi U. aDd AlphaDelts Croa Bats withKappa Sic.The annual interfraternity baseballseries starts today, when Beta ThetaPi lines up against Psi Upsilon. andAlpha Delta Phi meets Kappa Sigma.It is �lso probable that Delta Upsi­lon will cross bats with Sigma AlphaEpsilon this afternoon. Some of theother games have not been decidedyet, but will be played either tomor­row or Saturday, as' the provision ofthe executive committee states thattabe first games of the series must beplayed either on or by Saturday.Chi Psi has already arranged toplay Phi Kappa Psi on Saturday. andDelta Kappa Epsilon will meet Sig­ma �u then. Sigma Chi and P·hi Del­t� Theta, Delta Tau and Phi KappaSigma, and Phi Gamma Delta andAlpha Tau Omega are scheduled tomeet by Saturday.The list of all the men who aregoing to hold down the batteries to­day has not been given out. but asfar as can be obtained, Gifford andHolm will fill those positions for theBetas. 'lla.rdin and Hunter for Psi U.,llcClintock and Sherman for AlphaDelt, Benton and Wilkins for Ohi Psi,Whiting and llorse for Phi Psi andSteffen and Phillips for Phi Delt.Tennis and Golf Balls at the LittleBook Shop.CbASSIFIED:AlJVER'I'ISINGFOR SALE-Edison StandardPhonograph French records, new.Address llaroon office.WANTED-Students in the advertis­ing field, to cover their home towns,home counties, or any unassignedterritory during the summer vaca­tion.. From $30 to $50 weekly canbe made. . Address for particularsH. _-\. Hopkins, Secretary MichiganPress AssoCiation, St. Clair, Mich.F�R RENT-2 light, pleasant rooms,all conveniences. W. H. Hageman,5432 Lexington Ave. Hyde Park4486 •WANTED-Students who can draw,to make cartoons for The DailyM�r�o�. Se_e the Ma�agi�g. Editor.�OST-Lady's golci' hunting-casewatch and fob; vicinity U. of C.Monogram E. C. McB. Return to1'225 E. 54th St. Reward.LOST-On the campus, a black pursecontaining a check and large sumof money, F'nder please return to43 Green hal! 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 $35 suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg' school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school. Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office. SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 yean connectecl with Sylvester J. Simon is now incharge of the .Pbysical·�u1t1lre Department. of theNew Monroe Baths104-106' East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSydemofHealth Building for. Business MenFor Appointments Phone Randolph 3012WM. TAYLOR, MeR.Friction Bearingsor Ball Bearings­Which.?LCs.dth ..... ...,....... .willa c;.dDer""'''' �� . ';:" . '." �... � �., � ......The ordiD8ry friction bearing wiIl:.wear loose.·· Each'IeVOlU�OD or vibration grinds out· a sm8l1 portion of '-� :':'--bearing surface. After a while it wabb1es-adj�permanently �e.t .The New ModelL C. Smith &: Bios. T�tercause to run evensmoother than at first.is fitted with BaD Bear­iDgs throughout. Everyvital wearing· part type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-bas thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationsAll ..w .....- =-L C. SMITH & BRos. TYPEWiuTEa 'co.143 Wabash AYeDue, . 'Cbic:aP, IDa.• •• BOWMAN DAIRY "COMPANY • ••Milk :: Bottled ::' in :: the :: Coaab7.ButterDiilkMilk Cream - Butter --Do oar W!IOD! serve yO!?Why Dot haye the beat ?• • • • 4221 - 4229 State Street. • • •EVANSTON :. CHICAGO r. OAK PARK