.. ,arGonailpVOL. V�ll�No. 131 ... � UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1910.THE AERO CLUJ'S DIEAII Price Five Cents •ARWSAs 'NINE PLAYSVARSITY TUM TODAY IWIY AT CLASSICAL CONCLAVEHundreds ·OD,�. yestenla7 aDdToda7 to ��Sizth AamIal CoD­vention of Clauical AaociatiOD ofIIiddle Wat aDd South.TriJ.e ......... &.. Se.Ib..t"o....... :Willa Gicap ..• : ..» > PlaJeiL The first day of the sixth annualmeeting of rhe Classical AssociationVISITORs _MG AGGIEGADOM of the Middle West and South was. --- brought to a close yesterday eveningPegues. Teic:hgraeber and CoUiDgs by a reception for the men. held atStill Out· of·, Game-Warm the Quadrangle club. The receptionWeather ImProves Gr�.· followed immediately after the' ad-o '••, • �:.� • .' dress of Profes-sor Harry ThurstonBaseball fan� of. ,.the ca�pii�;.', will Peck of Columbia university.have :their first oppor.tunity t�!lay of The subject of Professor Peck's ad-seeing their: Varsity i�ain lip�(r�.R,in dress was- "The Classicist of Today."an intercolleg;ate'gam:e- �hen .thc(Ar- The lecture was the main feature ofkansas aggr�aH�n:..�kes- the field, at yesterday's program, as it is of the3:30 o'clock. The. visitors come here whole meeting, The address was de­with .a reputation' for playing· ·giit- livered in Mandel hall.edged ball; and are' expected 'to: give The classical association is madethe Maro(ins :ai(exc�ilent oppdrtunity up of the instructors of the chssicalof showinE the1r.: chair)pion-�hip form. languages in the high school: andIf they hQldl.·uf�o:t�.e·fcirnr:1irsplayed colleges 'Of the middle western andin the .\Viscon-s1n pme diei? 'chances southern states. The membership offor runnib�L9_ff' with4 r�tJ�i� end· of the., association at present numbers. the season's .games wilt look bright- about 1,700. of whom about 150 hader than eser, registered at the Unh'ersity yesterdayThanks to the perfect _ weather of afternoon .. It is estimated that aboutthe ,last two days, the-:once sloppy 2O(j will 'be the final number in at-field is again in fast condition. The tendance,team got out yesterday afternoon ,Association Meets Annually., and went through someIight practice, :\feetings .af the association are heldthe improved ground giVing them an annually, last year's session havingopportunity to do better foot work taken place in New Orleans. The as­and pick up the g�ound�rs with more,. socianon publishes the Classical. ease. The 1912 infield," composed of 16urnal, issued' every month from theSauer, Roberts, Baird aAd Boyie, gave < Univeraity press. The present offic­. a masterly exhibitiOn of clean field-. -ersaree Frederick C. Eastman, Uni­ing, and 'should pluck .. everything veS;,sitY,9f Iowa, ,president; Grove E.passed, out to •. them :�odaY. -, . "'. .:. Barber, University of Nebraska, vice-.' ."I'hree R� Oat of.Game. ' president; and Theodore C. Burgess,_ ...' ���i!.��.E-.rc:�e�.;;���r.�p,t_� �Bradley P�������_ti�?t�r::��e�r��COll1�g5p. the_thrce,mJUr�: men; witl .r ��".-,., --:., '.' .. => '.·be 'alble to 'get�;iDto �:today'� ;-.game. The session began .yesterday morn­Thtir 'loss .Wiil·:b�:.np�r the' work of ing at 9:30" .o·c�ock" 'in Mandel ballthe team, but·Witli'the good Showing with a, paper by Associate Professordisplayed by' the . �nift�� Iinenp in . 'Gor�on J. Laing of the: Latin depart­'practice 'the la�t few days, no dire ment of the University on "The Leg-results are expected, end of the Trojan Settlement inThe Arkansas ·warriors have been Latium." After an examination ofunder the tutelage of Coach Hugo the statements made by Greek andBezdek, the old-time Maroon athlete, Latin authors in regard to the careerwhose wonderful' line plunges have of Aeneas after his escape. from Troy,gone' into th� athletic lore. of the Un i- the paper discussed t1te various theo­'versity, Bezdek was of great assist- ries that have been advanced for theance to' Coach' Stagg this spring in extension of his wanderings to Latiumtrying out the proposed new football and his appearance in the early his­rules. training a squad of men for tory of the Romans.Stci-gg to experiment with. I t is ex· Other Papers Read.pected that' this aid �iIl not be for- The other papers of the morning'sgotten and that Chicago rooters will program were by 10siah B. Game ofgive Bezdek's team a good reception the llis-souri State Xormal school onto<by.' "Some Phases of Cicero's Im'ective,"Arkansas played two games at No- by FranlC B. Fowler 'Of Lomb�rd col­tre Dam� Thurs�ay and ··Friday. �n lege on "The 'llirium-Quin' Construc­the first game the latter showed a su- .tions;' and by 10seph B. Pike of theperiority in the �itting tkpartment Unh�ersity of llinnesota on "Theand kept up their unbroken string of. Present and Future Status of Latinvictories by clinching the game, 6 to in the High SChools of llinnesota."4. The lineup of the teams for to- The discussion on this subject wasday will be:' opened by Franklin H. Potter of theLineup Of the Teams. University of Iowa.Chicago. _ Arkansas. After the papers were read a briefPaul ..••..•••••.• c .•...•.•. lliIford business session was held. The meet­Roberts .• � •..... � p ••. ThomplCins or ing then adjourned to the cafe of the.Rogers Commons for luncheon.Sauer •..•.....•• lb •••.••.•..•• Van The -afternoon program opened atRoberts ....•..•. 2I> ••••••••• Milter 2:30 o'clock with an illustratcd lectureBaird '.. ss ..•.... Crakmore by G. E. Fis.ke of the Unh-ersity ofBoylc 3b ....•. " .. Wilson WiSoConsin. His subject was "A Trav-Page If Hennessey eling Lantern Slide Collection." TheKassulker cf ..••••••.•. AUen dis<:u�ion on the topic ""as opened byCleary rf ....••..... Stout Watlace Reiss of the South Dh'isionmgh school of llihvaukcc. Otherpapers were read by J. Remsen Bish­op from the Eastern High school ofDetroit and by Edward L. Colebeckfrom Birmington college. Their sub­jects were "Who and' \Vhat Is toBlame for Poor Results in the Teach­ing of Latin?" and '"The Neglect inSome American Colleges and HighSchools of Latin Writing." The dis­'cussiollS on the subjects w�re o�nedby !I. J. Barton of the University of• IIIiriois and A. J. 1100n of Howardcollege.�"--.--.(�. \---. � •.. --.."':--�-----_';"-,.'___ fItiS.POll CAlfDy· AIm FEEL YOUlfG OPERA DCIET SALESeDior Party WeD Attended-Ste1larVaadeville, Cand7 1Iaking andDancing Eabance Afternoon-Pres­ident Jadson to Address Class. Seat Sale for -xbe Pseudo Sufrrag­etta" to Open Next Week-Castand Chorus Work Overtime-Fac­ult7 to Witness Reheana1.I ndication of the coming perform·ance of "The Pseudo Suffragettes"win appear on the campus Monday,,,-hen the ticket sale for the Black­friar opera opens in Cobb ball from10:30 to 11 o'clock. Letters havebeen sent. to all organizations' in theUniversity, announcing Univcrsity.night for Thursday. The manage­ment is making arrangements to ha"eall of the fraternities and clubs cometo the opening performance and theyha"e promised special features.Tick�ts ha"e been resoerved for allof the Unh'ersity organizations forThursday night in one big 'block.These will the assigned according tothe -order in "'hich they contlrm theirreservations. It is e:ltpected that thiswill put early reservations' at a pre-The Senior candy pull and vaude­ville, at '\\1Hch about 70 members ofthe Senior class were present yester­day afternoon at the Delta Upsilonhouse, proved to be one of the mostsuccessful class parties ever beld onthe campus. With a talented array. of "audeville numbers by. local artisbof the campus, a laugh-inspiring tus­sle with smeary me�ses' of candy anda windup in dancing. the dignitled up­perc1ass men and women' present de·dared themselns as thoroughly re­junnated.-VaacJevi11ain." ShiDe. 'Among the '�headliners" .in the all­star variety ·bilt 'Wcre the following:"The Fair Co-ed;' with Ralph Ben­zies.4-The Reynolds' Club quartet-4.Henry, Orchard, Coyle and Bald,,·in.Frank Coyle and Paul Da,·is in "ASkit Without a Xame."And other things.to-big acts-l0.What was done with and to candyand things that Ibelped to keep thetime moving, it was stated, could' notbe ascenained. Late in the afternooncomparative dignity was restored toth·e· ranks of the Seniors when theyimlulged in dancing to the strains ofAlben Sabath9s efforts on the DeltaUpsikm piano forte. mium.Cast and Chorus at Work.Tiger9• Head lleetiac PostpODed.Owing to conflicts ·the Tigers headdid not· meet yesterday, as was 'an­nounced. The business that was. tohave been transacted was postponedfor the meeting next Wednesday.President Harms. has requested allmembers to be present on that occa­sion. The questions that wi�l come apare of vital importance t�' the organ­ization. Some future policies will. be •adopted and the desirability of hav-.ing an official pin will probably be de-cided . upon. The cast and chorus have beenworking daily and will not' even reston Saturday. The cast will meet at10 0 'clock this morning to go ove'rtheir lines. On l(onday the choruswill work all afternoon, while in thee,·ening the faculty bas ,been invitedto come .and see t�e work that bothare doing. This' will be the first timethat all' of the company have been to­gether.The posters designed byRoy Bald-(Continued on Page 4.l (Continued on Page 4.) (Continued on Page 4.) lELA Y MEN PREP ARmFOR RACE TO STARTArme ia PYndt".. Early TIais.o....,--�Not ia .. Batof c..titioa.DRAW FOURTH PLACE FROM POLEJlenaul, Earle. Straube and Daven­port Run in Order Named­Craw1� in Hurdles.Chicago's mile' relay team. com­posed of :\Ienaul. Davenport. Straubeand Earle, will line up this afternoonon Franklin field, Philadelphia,against eight other university teamsto decide the national championship.The Varsity men left Chicago at 2:45o'clock yesterday afternoon and ar­rived in Philadelphia -this morning a"t7:15. The night in 'the sleeping carwill put them at a disadvantage, as all �the other teams were on the scene ofaction all day yesterday .Director Stagg's. men drew .. fourthplace from the post in the drawiri.gs.�Pennsylvania got the post, Michigan:h'., got second place and. Princeton. the':-other strong opponent, drew ninthat � -great disadvantage, because eachpla�,e. This will put the �atter teamat ;i great disadvantage because eadt·of· �heir runners will have to go ayard or so farther than' either Chica- ., go or Michigan. Pennsylvania is notregarded as a dangerous opponent. a�their men have not done extra welljnany of the trials.II� to � Race.: Meitaul will start the race for Chi-.cago, and with an even 'Ibreak in luck.��JilMJJ8�'in"bsDiti'.:.t&e·unt: ihre�":'at' . the' stretch, - ':'Eatle wJ11. run sec.-ond and"'Straube' third.' If . both of. these men �ke as' g�d time as they •'have in the trial' heats Davenport' willbe in' a better position to '�in the racethan he was last year, when. he had too�erc�me a lead of 15, yards on _the'best ninners in the' east and west.�he question which is troubling the .Maroon followers is .whether Daven­'port is-in the best' of�h��. It seemshardly' possible that' after sleePingtwo nights in succession in Pullmanshe ",iIi be' ale toequal hi� iasi y�ar·s.record in that race .. when he coveredthe distance in' 49 1-S .. He took a lightworkbut with the other relay menyesterday morning on llarsball field,and . stated afterward that' he was infine shape.Cnawlq in HanDes. .Crawley went along with the teamto compete in several . individual• events. 'He is entered for the highhurdles, high' jump, shot and discus,but will probably -only compete in thefirst two n·amed. His recent perform­ance in the hurdles show� tbat he isin better form than he was . this timelast year when he went to Phi1adei­phia.Illinois is sending a mile rday team.composed· of Hanley, Richards. Rohr­er· and Herrick. and a Freshman re­lay' team; They are also ��ndingW-ashburn in the' high jump, Gra'hamin the broad jump and �Iurphy in thepole vault. Michigan is scnding a mileand· a . four-mile rela)- team, hcs:desHorner and Lapham in individualevents. PUTdue is sending three meri,Hench. Stockton and Richards. in in­dlvidual events.'Have Won Four Times.'In the nine years' which Chicagohas competed in the mile relay at.Philadelphia they have come first fourtimes, sccond twice and third threetimes. They \Von in' 1898, 1900, 1907an.d·l909. In 1905 Chicago won, butthey were ruled out on a technicality.Groman, Chicago's last runner, ledby a yard and a half, but fell as hebreastcd the tape, lea"ing it a ques­tion in the'officials' minds whether he(Continued on Page -\)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. APRIL 30, 1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication' otThe University of Chicago.The UDi��;'''' Weekly11ae We_elIy Odober I. 1892I1ae IWy Odober I. 1902£ ...... Secoad-dMI Mail·. the ChicacoPOllD5ce. CUc.co. IIIiDoia. March 18. 1903._.. Ad 01 M..Ic:h 3. 1873.SUBSCRlPTION RATESBy caDr. $2.50 per 'year. $1.00 per quarter.City...a SI.2S per q..ra $3.00 per year in. adyaDCe. .-'NewS� iDay be left .. EDia Hdl orF..., &che"'l'!o adcLeaed to The Daily Ma-IOGILSTAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. Maa.aioa EdiIorN. A. PfEFFER . . • • • NeW. EdiorA Go WHITFIELD.. • Athletic: EdiIorCHAS. L SUlLIVAN. JR.. BusiDea Mao.aerASSOCIATE EDITORS;Ha.p'te A. Loag. H. FeI.eathaLR J. D.Iy. H. C Banke.J. M. HoUPJud. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. D. L Breed..Paul D. Kaatea. Eiror M. PbillipLC. w. Houcbland H. G. WeUiaatOD.Mal W. R.eae. H. L Keanicott.C. Y. T a,lor. Ruth Retic:ker.J. H. GilL Marjorie HillPla. Of M�jsbing cs, 6236 Cot-hFCm'te. � Weatwortb 7761.The Gates Index of Xeligh, Neo.,says, ''T.here is no use to study for­ever."Here's -hoping that little group ofMid.wayites gets away with somethingat Philadelphia today.Get out on Marshall field today ands'how Hugo, that "we realize that Ar­kansas is on the m�i>. ..If the weather gentleman wouldmix up some of his snow and .broiler. varieties of weather and give us a lit­tle spring as we used to know it, wewould all be much obliged. .(This-time from Utah.) Universityof Chicago women have decided. toboycott. all men wearing hirsute dec­orations upon their faces. Now,. ifrhe man -wno- But what's the use?N ow if the Aero club had only been.on the job they might have obviatedthe' necessity of moving the bleach­ers up' to the gymnasium windows.Although much has been said andthought and a little has been doneto.' secure proper supportWelcome for for the baseball team'ArbDsaL this and other seasons,the game today offersadditional reasons for a good big at­'tendance on the bleacher'S'. From allindications the "'eather 'Will be idealfor baseball. The team wilt he play­'ing in close to its Conference form.�But the greatest of all reasons is thefact that Hugo Bezdek and ,his team,from Arkansas ,have traveled, a long'journey to play this' game this after­noon. Their coming has been in asense a courtesy to Chicago, and 'Weowe Bezdek a royal reception for l'hepains taken by him to make the re­cent trip of �Ir. Stagg to Arkansas asuccessful "laboratory iootball exper­iment." The Arkansas team has' hada great deal of practice and has beenplaying good 'ball. \Ve want to showthem that we can make them weI.come as thc sunshine, but incidentallylet's hclp tbe team to help itself 'bywinning a "ictory. It will makethose coming championship gameseaSlier.DAILY BULLETIN.Kent Chemical Society will meettoday at I I in Kent. room 14.BuebaJI-Arkansas \'s. Chicago to­d:ay at l:�O on �larsl1all field.Swimlnlng Team Banquet will be held after the meet with' Central Y.M ... C. A� today.KaIailu DUlCe witt be held thisevening in the' Reynolds club. AJlI'old members are invited.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Y. W. C. L. will meet Wednesday.at 10:30 in Lexington.Pow Wow will meet Tuesdayevening at 8 in Cobb lA.Baseball-Chicago vs. Illinois Wed­nesday at 4 on �larshaU field.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale af a' special rateof $2.Mr. L. G. MacPherson will lectureon "Railway and Water Transporta­tion in Europe' �Ionday at 4 in Cobb6A.Registration for the women's ten­nis tournaments will close at noonTuesday. Register now in women'sgymnasium.Notice to Seniors-Class dues 01$5 are overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at 5400 Ellis avenue.Theological Club will meet' Thurs­day evening at 8 in llid-dle Divinity.llr. P. S. Van Zandt wilt speak on"\Vilhelm Hermann's Christology."New Testament Club will meetMonday at 8 in South Divinity parlor.llr. Long and llr. llacXeill willspeak in "The Ethics of Controversy."Botanical Club wilt meet Tuesdayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room13. Dr. W=tnda ll. Pfeiffer will speakon "The llorphology of LietneriaFloridana."Professor Freund will.Iecture Tues­day in. the south lecture room ofthe Law building on "The lligrationof Laws," under the auspices of theWhittier Law club.Mr. W. M. Salter will lecture on"Xietzsche's Second Period; Breakwith Wagner; 'Disillusion and Self­Criticism," W ednesday at 4 in theLaw building, west room.FRATERNITY BASEBALL LAGSIN SPITE,OF WEATHEROnly One Game to Be Played TodayTo Cbangf; Schedule-Standingof Teams.Although the weather has beenfavorable, only one game is scheduledin 1the interfraternity series for today.Delta Tau Delta is to line up against­Phi Gamma Delta. Delta Tau wonrecently on, a forfeit from A. T. O.and Phi Gamma ,1.iJ�,g.vise exacted thepenalty from Phi Kappa Sigma. Theother teams which were scheduledto play this week have all postponedtheir games and will-play them if pos­sible on llonday or Tuesday. It hasbeen suggested that the schedule beset back a week. In view of the factthat nearly all the teams are behindthe schedule one game or more, thisplan w11l probably !be adopted. Thepresent standings of the teams are asfoil 0'\\'50:Division 1.Won. Lost.Beta T,heta Pi 1 0Sigma Alp.ha Epsilon 1 0Delta Upsilon 0 IPsi Upsilon 0 IDivision 2.Won. Lost.Delta Kappa Epsilon .•.. I 0Sigma Xu 0 IPhi Delta Theta O 0Sigma Chi 0 0Division 3.Won. Lost.:\Ipha Delta Phi I 0Chi P:"i 0 IK�ppa Sigma 0 IDivision 4.\Von. Lost.Delta Tau Delta ' I 0Phi Gamma Delta 1 0Alpha Tau Omega O IPhi Kappa Sigma 0 IDr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Gnwe Aye.Dieco_at to Students.T elepheme AIcIine 703 WOKEN-s ATHLETIC GAllESAROUSE KUCH INTERESTBasketball C!wnpioubip to Be set­tled Nat Week-Bic List ofTennis EDtriea.Preparation for the women's springchampionship athletic games is nowwell under way in Lexington. TheJunior and Senior 'basketball teamswere chosen yesterday afternoon aft­er a last hard tryout game. Tbe de­ciding games will probably begin nextweek. Those chosen to fight for the"C" pins are:Seniors. Juniors.Eloise Kellogg , , F . Laura VerhoevenI rene 'H ubbell or. F. .. Eva GoldsteinAnna La VentureFlorence Lawson. C .. Zillah ShepherdI rene Hastings •. G... Elizabeth RichEtta Shoupe .... G... Gertrude Mills'Substitutes: Seniors--Jane Graffand Edith Love. Juniors-Helenllagee, Mary Whitely and DorisWhite.Lively interest is being taken in thetennis tournaments, which are to be­gin next week. Although registrationdoes not close until next Tuesday.there are already 33 women enrolled.llost of these are old players, so thatthis spring's matches promise morethan usual interest. Drawings forplaces will occur next Tuesday after­noon and effort is now being .made tofind the most convenient hours forthe players to work off the games ..Those enrolled are: Mildren Dana,llildred Rosenstiel, Dorothea Kohn,Augusta Swawite, llarguerite Swa­wite, Frarrce s Byrne, Charlotte Mer­rill, llary Phister, Ruth. Leggett,Elizabeth Hurd. Florence Lawson,Etta Shoupe, Isabel Jarvis, FrancesHooper, Sue Chatfield, ElizabethFogg, Lillian Bei'feld, Gertrude Hunt,Sarah' Wilkes. Florence Tyley, AliceKantrowitz, llargaret Badenoch, Bet­ty Burke, Bess Courtright, HelenRudd. Elsie Weil, Elizabeth Halsey,Elizabeth Franklin, Helen Barker,Lydia Lee, llary French and Kath­arine Si .. ught.-Work in lliss Hinman's, dancingclasses is also coming up into wrm.Th� class i� held in,' the Lexingtonyard whenever possible. Group dane­e50 and the usual May dance are beingpracticed' on alternate days.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSARE AGAIN TO VISITSETTLEMENT TODAYThe second trip of the Neighbor­hood clubs to the University settle­ment wilt be taken this afternoon un­der the direction of Mollie Carroll.Helen Hendricks and Ruth Leggett,who have assisted with the settle­ment work for some time, wilt alsomake the trip as assistant "guides."those going on the expedition willmeet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon atthe home of Grace Price, 604J Ellisa\·enue.EXPECT TO GIVE ASERIES OF TALKSON TRANSPORTATIONA series oi lectures on "Railwaysand \Vater Transportation in Europe"is to be given next week by Logan G.llcPher:"-on. who is a lecturer at Johns1I0pkins llniver'sity. Last 50tlmmer ,hewas retained as an expert by the gov­ernment and tra\'eled with the water­ways commission in Europe. �Ir. �Ic­Pherson i� also author of two booksand many magazine articles- on thesubject of transportation, and is con­sidered an authority on the subject.He will l�tl1re on �Iay 2. 3, 4, 5, 9and 11 in Cohb 6.-\ at 4 o'clock.Kalailu to Dance Tonight.Senior. Junior and Soph()morewomen will re\'ive memories of theirFre�;hman days this evcning at thedance to be given by the Kalailn clubin the Reynolds club. All old· mCllll­bers of the Freshman honor society.havc been ill\·ited to this e\'ening'sdal�ce. Fifty couplcs.are expected bythose in charge of affairs. �Irs. Wil­liam Shirley and Mrs. Frank �1il1erwilt bc the chaperones. �Ius.ic willhe furnished by lOcal talent.Maroon Want Ads Briq Rautts. WANTED· ATIn private homes. boanting houses and hotels. I�_ging ac­eommodations for 3000 delegates and visitors to NorthernBaptist Convention, to be held May 6th to 13th, inclusive. atBartlett Gymnasium, U Diversity of Chicago, Lexington Ave.and 57th St. Must be located between 31st and 71st streetsand east of State st., or at Englewood. In your reply givegood description, stating number can accommodate. andwhether breakfast will be furnished with lodging. Nameprice per day for one in room, also price each per day twoin room.' In answering give name and telephone number.addressing �tnment Committee; Luinatan �Y_I�. and' 57tb St.ONCEMEN'S S·H'O P"AL. SCHLOS'SMAN ";.... $2.2.2 $2.2.2 ';iC)1: 'G..-..cell For a Snappy Hat :c..','G .... '..c Gf-e ...Better Get One63rd AND ELLIS AVENUE·M. FISCHHOFGENERAL CLEANER AND DYER823 East Sixty-Third Street qTelephone H:rde Park 144-Has added to his equipmeDl the ezpeasiYe � of ODe HnieDic Clothes preun.. Ma.chiDe for the purpoee ollteeping alxast of the times aad to, supply a powing demaadfor sanitary work aad imPlOyed quality. We giye DOW the b;ed work aadDO higher prices.Gents' Suits and Ladies' Skirts Steamed and Preued for SOc.We force the IIeaID tiuoaBh the garmeats while preaiug them.'DISCUSS FRENCH WRITERSLe Cercle Francais;, Studies FictionWriters' Works.Lamartine and Alfred de �Iusselwere the authors. discussed by Le Cer­de de Conversation Francaise in itsmeeting yesterday. The talk was ledby Miss Groat and 'llrs. Eleanor Kar­sten. It is the plan of the dub tofurther study French authors duringthe remainder of this quarter. Thesewitt be discussed by the members of,the club, without the usual faculty aid.The programs for the remainingmeetings of the club will be: May 20-Study oi Bazin and Anatole France.lfay 27-Sardou and Brieux, June 3"':_Re\'iew of "Chanteder" and gen­eral summary of quarter's work.June 100Closing picnic in Jacksonpark. "We are pleased with the con­dition of our trea�ury." said Kathar­ine Slaught, the dub"s president, yes­terday. "There is considerable bal­ance in our ia\'or now. and we meanto use it in establishing a library forourselves .• ,NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The Deutsche Verein of Illinois isto present a comedy entitled "Klep­tomanie."The hasehall team at �lichigan isgi"en weekly lectures on ··H()w toPlay Base-hall."The Iowa Cactet corps was in­spected recently hy Capt. BenjaminT. Simons of the general staff of theU. S. army.'Or. Keycs. a chemistry instructorof Brown unh·ersity. has disco\'ereda new sterilizer in ultra·violet raysfor purifying milk.\V. J. Henderson. thc music critiCof the Xew York Sun, will open theannual music festival of Cornell, withan add'ress on "Dramatic Expressionin �Iusic:'Patronize Maroon advertisers. AQUATIC. TEAMS, IN ·FI-NALIlEET WITH Y. �. c, A._:_"-,_'Coach -White'� 'Cmrge. to,' Wmi upswimmiDg Season in �Ost, Seas­son Contest Tonight.'Coach White's. depleted, aquaticsquad w111 compete tonight with theswimmers of the Central Y. ll. C. A.at the latter's natatorium in the finalevent 011 the year's program of watermeets. Although the Varsity aggre­gation does not feel confident of cap­turing the bigger end of- the score inthis last dual meet, the men on rheteam expect to make it as difficult aspossible for the downtown team tocop the laurels. The unusually latedate of the meet is due to the promiseof Dr. Raycroft early in the season. to compete .in a second dual with ,t'heY. Ill. C. A. The first meet ,was a\;ctory for the a5.Sociation swimmers,Because the �embers of the Var­sity team have not been practicing forweeks and as a mrmber oi men areengaged, in othu:-branches of a�hlet­ics the team W:m not be as strong asit might have been..After the meet the men on the teamwill hol<J a banquet, and· will elect -thecaptains' for the swimming and polotea'm5- for 1911.There'. a World of ComfortIn clothes that really fit 'you and'give you an individual style.You Imow how you cling to a .coatwhen it feels comfortable and looksswagger and stylish without beingloud.That's what makes our clothes sodesirable and so economical You'lwear .. NICOLL suit �ce as longas ordinary clothes because you'l en­joy its comfonable fit and good style.TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVI.OTS in gray and blue mbture. andsoft ones of browu are the PRE­DOMINATING FEATURES.. BlueSerges, Irish and Scotch Homespunsand Outing FIamIel8.,PriceS-Sait or Overcoat-$2S, $30,$35 and 'Dp"ardL·IIICDLL n.e�llor,.. ..,.,.....,... ...c.LARIt AND ADAMS STS..icneA.taler'e­p­inheastoiteiseonhears.ar­:orIreet­asrm:he)10wiIndoatRsinasou11)naen­yle.VI­edlE­naeans THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. APRIL 30, 1910.Farmers in the new west helping to'build up a new world on a basis whichthey themselves have created canblame nothihg on to God, The pro­duct of ttii's- r.ew west is the superla­tive American. and 'there will obeevolved t'he final American if the in­habitants- have less of atheism andhear more .c;f the Gos-pel than they do.now, These ideas were expressed bythe Rev: L. C. Barnes, D. D" field sec­retary for the American Baptist Home:Missionary society, who spoke yes­terday in Haskell 'hall on "The Crea­tive Work in the West.""The advance in agricultural meth­ods by irrigation and dry farming,"he said, "the exploitation of the nat­ural resources and the resultant'growth of the west are bound to re-sult in the rapid growth of a bettermanhood. We have 'had three sortsof Americans-the English American.the American American, and now weshall see the cosmopolitan Americanas a product of the, west. But themarvelous growth 'has been at someexpense, so that in many places boysare allowed to grow up to the votingage without ever 'hearing the Gos-pel." ' ,,' .The fact that the farmer has util­ized irrigation ditches, according tothe speaker, makes it impossible toblame a poor crop on to God, as isthe 1t2hit in regions where farmers de-pend on rain. Under such conditionsof agricultural building, a more keen,better trained mi'nd is bound to de-�:.. ='Y:0I:'1' -EUROPE ;�!��. than' in -'die 'more humid re-OD the DeW Iazae twia-screw oae-cIaa cabia "Here," said Dr. Barnes, "will be. IIeaIDeD of the' made the final American. And I be-F R ENe H LIN E lieve that many of us will live to seeas many people on the Pacific coastas in the remainder, of the UnitedStates. The crisis' which all crises inGI- history have 'been working towardhag come. The orient and the occi-... �(:rrt face each other; the far east andthe far west are united. -The irriga­t50n project of the government alonewiII result in the march of thirty mil-. -Greeley said "YOl!!II mail go -WesV' lions of people -into the west."H·ID says ,,�- 'to nr-n." < .' ., Deplores .. Lack of Religion.au VI"5- While strong in his praise of the. . - marvelous growth of the arid, regionsof l1he 'West Dr. Barnes deplored theIt's a land of, PJomise tIi the Col- lack :'cYf adequate churches and Sun-1818 Man. day schools. �y statistics he showedReliable information can be had that as many as 130 towns in Colora-from do alone, a relatively old state, haveno Protestant Sunday schools, andthat in 100 townS' there is no work ofany kind. His talk was parti�ularlyin ,the nature of a call for men fromthe Divinity school for the west."There can be no true humanitywithout divinity, In the west thereare too many really atheistic Sundayslitools .. , This bck of {Ih"inity in theprocess of evolution of tile new worldwe are privileged to supply. We needall the men we can get, ·but 'We arenot looking for men who seek a snap.It is hard work, but it is creativework of the 'best sort, and I wish thatall young men planning the divinitywork in the future would turn theirsteps to. walk with and work ior theadvancing' west:'How About Your' aotbea?.- stoP a minute and Coa.ider the Yal­ue of baviDe proper dothes. Clothe.that are distinct. individual.' mappy­without bcinc loud. Clothes that lookas if the7 be10nced to you-ud feel'that way. too.MaJdnc distinct. individual, snappydothes is a specialty of � atseaaible ' prices. Drop in soaie- day,aDd, we will be glad to shoW, -Iou the,"SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS;An investigation of o� Eng1i;sliTwHds, Serges, Scotch CheViots andBanncckburns will convince you ofthe exceptional values we o&'er in Col­l�e Suits at �. 35 and 40 Dollars.TaUor f.r Yoaac lie_STORES 131 LaSaUeStreet. " Jack­MIl BI.eI.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .The Jteal Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:Has always stood for the Bestand will continue to do so'• • • •••••• e .•••. . . . . . , . . . . . .:..For $45 to $62.SOMeal. and bedb iadaded.If Joa WUlIo pal �_� about the�ANTIC 1WlN-SCREW FLYERS.M. W.-KOZMINSICI.·,Gaaeral Walera 4-: ., 71 DeimJ,ora St. . 'paaidD Play'at' Obenmiaieipu,; May 16 m. Sept. .�. . .:.The CIreIon Title aa,d Trust Co.Albany, '-'Oregon.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steer Eaimel"s, .anfactur-'ill Je .... , .714-715 ScIIIIIr .GRADUATIOI IIVITAnoils, Mm­ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.tillNorth Pole Lunch CarMaroon advertilen are tbe depend­able kind. We don't seU space toany other variet7. CALLS FOR DIVIMITY liENFOR WORK IN THE 'WESTRev. L C. Barnes Prai8es WesternManhood. but Deplores Absenceof Religion.ISSUE MISSION READINGCIRCLE PROGRAM FOR.. 'WEDNESDAY MEETINGThe following program of, readingson recent ,b()oks on the subject of mis­sion, work was announced yesterdayfor the meeting to be held' \\- ednes­day e"emng at i:l� o'clock in Lex­ington hall:"China and .-\mc1ica Today··-Xor­man Parker and Joy Clark."The :\[ohamedan World Today"­Roy Bauman and Leonard Richard­son.":\Iissionary • Achievement DuringNineteen Centuries··-Clarence Ham­ilton.and :\1 i �sion s "-Step hen"MenVisher.·'Biography of. :\Ir. Hsi of China·'­Leonard Reed.·'Biography of the Founder oi theYale Mission in China"-Frank Gil-bert_ MEYER TAKES ISSUE WITHADVOCATES OF PEACEGerman Professor Who RecentlyLectured Here Writes Article De­fendinc War as Civilization's Aid.'Professor Edward :Meyer, GermanExchange professor to this country,who recently gave a series of lectureshere has taken his stand against theenthusiasts for universal peace. Hegives his opinion in an article in thecurrent number of the Harvard Illus­trated magazine.'He writes as follows: "In consid­ering the justification of war wemust leave out all questions of lawbecause every party to every warmight frame a legal defence. Thereal motives are deeper than codes oflaw. The legal justification of theAmerican civil war, for example, isan intricate matter upon which it isdifficult to agree, but the real ques­tion was the relation of state toUnion. What if the war had neverbeen fought. and America were nowdivided by two hostile powers? It isalmost impossible to calculate theeconomic loss that such a conditionwould involve, not to mention theloss of pres tige ; for most of Europewould have been glad to see a break­ing up of the American republic.Think, too. of the creative power ofthe war, the development of energy,and the revealing of moral and intel­lectual worths. It was a test of realstrength that awakened a new spiritof enterprise of greater importanceto the nation than the temporaryloss in life and property.War Unified Germany."In consequence of the wars of 1866and 1870, Germany became unified-aprocess that made possible thegrowth 'of her national life and- thedevelopment of her intellectual andmaterial interests. This fact alonejustified the war."The great struggle of the Greeksagainst the Persians was likewise astruggle for existence that proved aremarkable intellectual stimulus, thefruits of which the wholeworld is to­day enjoying: Stagnation never tendstoward, progress, but on the contraryour great movements for the im­provement of mankind, have sprungfrom conflicts that have strainedevery nerve and developed every la­tent quality and' possibility. As ourphysical life grows under the law ofthe survival of thJ" fittest, so ourmental and moral life is stimulatedby' necessity. ·War is the father ofeverything,". The destructive powerof war is' the" creative .force of life., }'Within' recent yeats 'we, have seenth'e attempt to ':-place arbit�tion as asubstitute for war. Although the en­ergy that has been spent in spreadingthe peace movement will not be en­tirely lost it seems improbable thatpeace tribunals and arbitration boardswill ever decide anything more im­portant than trivial disputes betweennations; for when a vital issue is atstake no nation will submit to arbi­tration or outside interference."Patronize lIaroon advertisers.'Mrs. Karl Dixon In Chicago.':\1 rs. Karl Dixon. formerly :\Ii�Esther Hall and ex-member of theclass of 1910 is visiting her mother inChicago for a few weeks. Both llr.and :\[rs, 'Dixon 'Were prominent incollege activities when in the Uni­versity.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able 1dJid. We don't sell space toany other variety. GRAND :PACIFIC. HOTELJ.chon BoaIeYanl, Deal' Board f>f Trade.II1II ••Moat Conveniently Located Hotel in the Loop for Dele-gates to the Baptist Convention. Special Ratesto those attending.Fifteen Minutes &omthe ConventionHall. In the Heart of the Businessand Sight SeeingDistrict.T ...... c.tnI2012. 1IIIIic: 11 •. m. to 1 p. m.: 6 p ••• U 8 p.m.Before and after the Show meet your fellow-studentsand friends at theFort InnDearborn'Restaurant and CafeHigh - Class Catering to ClubFraternity Parties. andLEISTER & MELL,Pro prl.to .... 134 E. Monroe Streets. w. Cor. Clark and MonroeLearn Automobile Business.theOne of the· mOlt profitable oppodUDitiea ia the __ wodd is that ofered to the AutomobileEs:pat. Let as teach Joa bow to raa. baad1e and eeIl aD.. • •We pe Joa • tbomagb kaowIedae of all braac:bea of this (pOWIDI bu.iaea.IaYalipie DOW IGLOBE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 5037 Cottqe Gl"OYe A.eDue.MORNINGS AFfERNOONS EVENINGS, MEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS.11iE NEWEST TIlING for your CoIJeae Room. Dea. t ....Library or Maaic Room; for Caaoa, R .... Coach Cona. 'J'Podieresand WaD Deco.aticw.Goracoaa Color Effecta! Bealltifal Desipa!Select your F.� backgmuad Color:cnm.oa. Blue. Red. CRea, While. Btadt7ft. 8ia slft. lOin. .1.' • � .• • $ 5.006&.'8ia. :It 3&'-.' � '� . -. • •. 3.50SIt. 4ia. :It 2&. BiD. • • • • _. 2.50The .. of daee (oar: of each 1i7I=) foe 10.00 PRICE $10.00.SENT ANYWHERE. cMuuACE PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.ORDER TODAY. MONEY' BACK iF YOU WANT rr, 'MEXICAN BLANKET CO.. AGU� MEXICO •SILK SCARFSGOOD FOR Over-Study,' Under-Stady, or No-Study.. � Delicioaa" "WhGI .. ame as Bread aacI Butter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS, Fast TrainsCompleteaadAccurate34t11 YearThe fiaaI.uthority onthe NationalGame.bdt� tb:!nero Prof.e-Iy iJI.InIecL New features: �1 aItides;id.ecWes ad the tniIed NEW RULES.parC::R TEN C::ENTSFlee �'. � Athletic Spo.tI CataIopeA. G. Sp.ldlng & Bro.In w ...... A�e •• c:: .. �.Day and'N i g ht PLAY BALL-:SPALDING'S :-GUIDE 1910on theY-M 0 NO N HDUTLBest Service.....CHICAGO, LAPA�'M'E,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN aDdFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED QeD. Pass. 'Act­B. F .. TAYLOR, Gen.llcr-• 0202 Custom Hoae Place, Chicac •HOTEL....... � '. �"' THE DAIL1. MAROON, ".SATURDA Y, ANtIL 30, 1910.D��� James W. Linn read to theSophomore class yesterday from "In­nocents .Abroad" and "Roug-hing It."by lfark Twain. Before his readingproper he explained that he had notchosen his subject after the death of. the great American ob·umorist. and ex­pressed some scruples in presentinga reading in what must necessarily bea light vein.The extract from "InnocentsAbroad" was chosen particularly toshow the interesting interpolation ofhuma'r- in a book of travel. .�c��rd­ing to Dean Linn. "Innocents Abroad"is the greatest book of its kind everwritten iby an American. principallybecause of this mixture of humor andBaedecker style."Roughing It." the first well knownbook of the author, was described asthe most replete with real Americanhumor. The extract read describedthe meeting of Scotty Briggs and, theparson of "the little. flock" of Vir­ginia, Arizona. Scotty in his westernstyle or' rough speech arranges' withthe minister to have him preach thefuneral services of a deceased friend.The complications result from thefailure on the part of each to under­stand the words of the other .THIRTY WOMEN ATTEND"BIG" MASSMEETING TOHEAR ANNOUNCEMENTAbout 30 women y.esterday re­sponded to a call for a mass meetingof all the women of the University tobe held' in Kent theater. Dean'Shail­er Mathews presided at the meeting.which 'lasted just long enough to tellthe assembled few that all who want­ed to hear Mt=, Peabody and 'llrs.Montgomery speak in the Hyde ParkBaptist church Wednesday night maysign, the announcement. in .. Lexingtonhall not later than Tuesday night,meet in the; league room Wednesdayat 7:15 o'clock and attend the addressin a "body.RELAY liEN PREPARED·FOIi' RACE 'TO-'START-.'. - _.(Contim:i�d from Page 1.)·;bad entirely crossed the line. The: offi�ial�. decided that he had notgotten entirely over. The' time was3:22 4-5, .which is the' fastest .it hasbeen run in that event at Flhiladel":pilia. Last year the Maroon team.composed of Comstock. Lingle, Tim-.blin" and Davenport, won in 3:26'4-5.PULL CANDY-FEEL YOUNG. '•. " -. � � - p-', -. �(Continued frem .Page 1�). __ . -AIIUSEIIENT8The next iaum6er'-(ul'the 'Senior so­'cial program is an address by Presi- .dent Juds�n, to .be given at the class... meeting scheduled .for next Friday'. '�"LEARN "'0'. �oin'irij .�:� l'<!:30 in Cobb .6A.D'ANCE ,It.;.! __ - .:'•• J .'" .:"WOODS' ACADEIY..- .6W St. IIIiI .� •••WEEKLY DAII:ES TinJRsDAy MDSA_Y........ a.. '7-..30 10 9 WeiR the Recep-... ......, s..day.W • Orchest ...ILLINOIS....... WI' II' J .. .....,.HEIRY IIII.LER .. --HER HUSBAND'S WIFECOLONIAL ..1IIutre IaItifIIIIIADAIIE SHERRYAUDITORIUM.F .... _· I �IGRAND OPERAFourtb.1Ik. -_bopalitaD Open c.npaa,.A IIERICAN MUSIC HALL....... ...,.Joba8, Clark aDd. Klint HamiltonEdiih HdeU CoIIiaa'& Hut·-&ara��B1·PJOducb" -Em.. 10 Staa 10-llai.' Dany-2k aDd :iOe. EftL--4Oe. 'me. 'ICONTINUOUS VAUD�LILSAM CHIP aod MARY M �LEWItL their daiDty fuamaka "La Old Edam.""HiP Life ill JaiI""";'A Big T raYaly.The Four Forda- 'Their FueweIl ToUr.LiDr Hawtbome AIbat HoleFelDt Adler Goadoa Pickeaa Co.Nmaa & Erwood HoWUd·. PODiaFeu & MiDeubip Siltas.... 15-!5- .. 7k. Pbo_ CeIIt .... eaeCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpR_t�CE��.·Miss Nobody.' from Starl.M C�ICK�R�S . .. ... '. . Walk •. Whiteside HI: __ '".: c.JHE·IELTING'POT:�... -- .......OLYMPl't:"ffl�:;;o�tu�t ':HUrttER'''IT=�mIIY CINDERELLA GIRLS.TUDEBA�ERRicbanl . c.te in· .... �-.THE E'C ·H· 0TREVETT THEATER63rd a�WHr Sme.CARROlL. & TRO�.'PE, AaoI.IaHaJa & w�- 8I.che BUdHeIbat & Ma.. Rae- RiaoFAWi& ConIoa c.. WiI&I.aF .. R-. . Tae.dIKOpe.25 .. and 50 Cents·I HAVE SOM'ENEAT AND EXCLUSIVEPATTERNS FOR NODDYSPRING SUITS. LET �� SHOWTHEM TO YOU.Benedict· Wald,.1445 E. FIfty-FtftIa 51.Maroon aclvet tiwea. are tile dip _Iable kind. We don't leD .,.. toany other variet7. soiilk>"OllES,HEAi iwAtN' IWII AT CLASSICAL COIICIAYE LEXIN GTON'. '�INGs BY :D&AN LINN .'., �, .. R ..... Ji It" � "lDDoc:eDta (Continued from Page 1.) . ; .A�" Amae SecODd Year lien Reccptioo for WOmeD. MICHIGAN BOULEVARD . aDd ,�2D STREET, ':' - at 1It:etiDc Yesterday. A paper by Walter Dennison on"Are We Really Teaching Latin?"which was to have been read yester­day will 'be heard this morning. Areception was tendered to the visit­ing women yesterday afternoon at thehome of Professor William G. Hale.head of the Latin department.The session of the association willcontinue this morning at 9 o'clock inllandel hall, Benjamin L. D'Ooge ofMichigan State Normal college witlread' a paper on "A Journey in Rom­an Africa." This will be itlustratedby the stereopticon. He will be fol­lowed by R. B. Steele of Vanderbiltuniversity, who witl read a paper, thesubject of which is "The Future Peri­phrastic in Engljsh and Latin," andRoy C. Flickinger of Northwesternuniversity, whose, subject is "The In­fluence of Local Theatrical Condi­tions Upon the Drama of theGreeks."Before the adjournment for lunch­eon in the Commons an administra­tive session will be held. at which thegenera) 'business or' the associationwill be 'completed and, the report ofthe secretary-treasurer will be heard.Three Papers This Afternoon.Three papers will be read at thefinal session of this year's meeting at2:30 o'elock ehis afternoon. Theywill be by Charles Knapp of Colum­bia university, Geneva Misener, deanof Kenwood, institute, and D. D.Hains of'Wabash college." .- � ." The local committee for the con­duct of the meeting is made. up ofProfessor Frank J. Milter, Miss Su­san" Ballou; "Assistant Professor ROb­ert J. Bonner, Mr. Wilbur L .. Carr,Associate -Professor Gordon J. Laing,Professor Geneva Misener and MissAgnes Stuart..The members of the association aremaking the Reynolds club their head­quarters, A11 meetings and discus­sions 'are open :to the students .of .theUniversity.. ..�, '.. .YE FRIENDSw ... nt tIII.fIIIaws to lift us_""'11." 11II"rs 01 IIICOIII-.. "'s F _lid Hats'"__ II CIIep slllII ... at ... lit _ till1IICbt.... TIIIrI allIS• - ...... aat .. 1IIt-tHItI1isIJII. • •••• �.r JI!II ,ass......... 1It ,..-IIIIrtJ walell •.H. J. IIMSEII & CGIIPAIIY,1111 E. 83nI St. lilt II till P. O. OPERA TICKET �E.IIONDAY.(Continued from Page 1.)ridge �jlJ be on the' campus Wednes­day' afternoon. They are printed thisyear in three colors, and said to be.the cleverest that the Friars haveever published.C.�bASSIFIE. D��IfIlPRTlSINGFOR RENT-Eiegantly' fu.rnisbed,new; four-room apartment, from· May 1 until October 1. 5434 Lex­• ington Ave. Midway 1078.FOR 'SALE-Bookcases for sale at· �:�ei:Y low prices. 5533 Lexington·Ave. .WANTED-Book canvassers, city orcountry, by 'thoroughly reliablehouse. First class publications; 40per cent commission with guaran-,tee of $2.50 per day on 8O-day con­tract. Also few extra bright ladiesand gentlemen to travel and hirecanvassers. Good salary and ex­penses. Address C. H. Hall, 853Wilson avenue.POR 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.U-:-:':�l& �=VIiI W Aller·"'". ' ..... .. �'VIiIW � Senice&erma. 0aI7 * ....... IIadIIt .dords'......'0 ••• e .. _ CIIFBol4 Yoar 1'ntenI� ...AI ... ..- Dlaaen Bennl.117 Ra.dolph Street RepIar RItes51.50Per Darlid .... toVlsltlDIAt IIlltlc'IIIISEuropean PlanYou WHI UkeIbeLexinltOa 500 ROOIISJ,. E. Montrose,Cbaa. McHugh,Proprietors. Horace Wiggins, .��·SAM ZO�.-for 7 yean connected with" Sylvester J. Simon is;'DOW iD���of�e.� ..Physical·:C1.1l�e �eni, '... ', '. ':'Of i the·· '.' .:- �'S�' ..N e \V M 0 iI't 0 e· B,_.·d"fS',:,�!,�- . ..".. •. �� "-... . ",- .. _"'"'! -.---' .-.-. l�i06 East·Madison S�:�,,;: "�. .:.' :iu.riSp.:�-to'-gi�e."f.�lJ:J ,.Momoe Qag .. " Dey:eiopment .. 'Sjstem of ..Health B�diog ,for' BusiD�' Men· ...F_{ ..... �b phone RaaclolPh' '3012'�<��\����ff���{�'.� TA�R, .:_:t.i� '.;' -. ..��������-�,�-������������========������-.. �wmJ.s BRO�_-�: -' ·.COMPANY.· :.' ... -� ._- - . ,.Building· U)ntrctctp:rS I, t..... 0;"':Suite ,1014 lI�dnock Building .. ,:' �::.. CHIC'AGOI_;;�7 ';.:"� • _- .- I' ,.... ',".. Enicte.r at �. Uaivenil:): Of � .•....ChiC_ ... :, -. - - :_._':_'. _. /.MaadeI Hal· �,�¥::a;Hlltchi .. 'OIl CammoaaSchool of EdUcation, . : .. ID Coaatrilctioo :.. � �� LiIIrary.oo.er _haildjnp �,erect­ed Or iD procesl of CODStructiua. � ,dd. city .. iD other cities.�' ' .THEWOODLAWNCAFE83 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILLOF"FAREPOPULAR PRICES ... .I. the Flneet· .nd mo.t Completel� Appointed· R •• -.. . . �uNnt on the South Sld.�.�E�ECTED .ORCHESTRAL: PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.AcJ ... dw ill TIle IIarooa.