tE·· e ailp aroonVOL. VIII-No. 134. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910. Price Five Cents.CHOSEN Mexican Official and, Members ofFaculty Express Regrets-Dr. KyesWrites of the Work of ProfessorRicketts. " ScMaIe.f Spriq B·· .... a...­pi .... ad Saiw- __ Iue-....e.... �. :\Iarch, "Our Xation's Pride"-lfill­er,Overture, "The :\Iidnight Son5"­Hubbell. ILLINOIS GETS'VlCTORY'om, vmln, & TO 3YET ":\Iexico City. :\Iay 4, 1910."President of the University:"The secretary of public instruc­tion presents to the University sin­cere sympathy on the lamented deathof the heroic investigator, Dr. How­ard Taylor Ricketts. LEXINGTON IS STIRREDBY SPRING ATHLETICS FIIST COICEIT.I lAID TODAINO TENNIS TOURNAIIEII1' STARTED Director B1aDcbard AmloUDCea Pro­cram for Tbia Aftemoon-BaDdWen Trained and in Better Shapen.n Last Year. Ernn ., ..,_, .. Bar. IIitIiq., ... an DecilneFad8n.MRS. DIXSON RESIGNS ASUNIVERSIn IJBIWUAN LAIIENT DR. IICDnS' DEATHRetires froa AmYe Werk after Iime­teeD Yean as Head .f Um­yenitJ LiInrJ.SUCCESSOR V AlSm . CAIOIOT HIT� ,1US1mHas Had Twenty-five Years of Li­brary Experience-Will DevoteTime to Literary Work. Much Excitement at East End of Novelty, "Querida"-Vandercook.Campus Over Dift'erent Cham- Selection, "lllle. llischief"-Zieh-pionships to Be ,Settled. rer."Justo Sierra." Waltz, "A Waltz Dream"-Strauss:Mrs. Zella Dixson, for 19 years This message, received ye sterday The schedule of the spring cham- llarch, "Give the Countersign"- 'Iaability' to connect -with Busick'schief librarian of'the University. has at the office of the President, ex- pionship basketball games, the line- Scouten. curves when hits meant runs cost theresigned her position to devote all of presses the feelings in the llexican ups of the Junior and Senior baseball This is the program for the first Maroons the game with Illinois yes-her time to her private literary inter- capital on the death of Dr. Ricketts, teams and the names of the oppo- band concert of the quarter in Hutch- terday afternoon by the score of 6 toests, according to the announcement whose work there was closely fol- nents for the first round of the ten- inson court this afternoon at 5:15 3. The Illini took a lead by scoringyesterday made public for the first lowed by the llexican. government. nis tournament were posted yester- o'clock. Thirty strong. the band will in .the second inning, and held theirtime in the May issue of Public Li- Dr. Ricketts was a great favorite day in Lexington gymnasium. appear at its best, It has been drilled place all through the game. Bothbraries. Her resignation is to take among people wherever he went. The basketball games which are to hard by Director Blanchard for sev- pitchers displayed good form and heldeffect July 1. and as yet no selection llembers of the faculty expressed decide the possessors of this year's eral months and has acquired a large 'down the hits in the pinches.of a successor has been made, al- deep sympathy yesterday on his sud- basketball trophy are scheduled to be and varied repertoire of numbers. -Hlinois started their scoring in thethough Secretary Robertson stat- den, and tragic death. Among the played off llay 11, llay 23 and June The programs this year, Director second. Huff walked to first. Bunned that many applications had been .students he found many friends, prin- 1 at 4:20 o'clock on all three days. Blanchard says, wilt be more inter- line-d out a two-bagger, and thenreceived. cipally because he was always will- Practice will be held on three days esting than ever before. lloreover, Huff was brought in with a double by. .Mrs. 'Dixson has been head of the ing to explain in detail anything on of the week, Wednesday, Thursday the arrangement of the instruments is Thomas.' In .the next round Butzer.University's library since the year which he might be found at work. and Friday. .such as to produce a more evenly bal- got a hit that put him on first.. and'prior to the opening of the Univer- Although the greater part of his time Basketball is perhaps the favorite anced organization than last year. got to third .on a sacrifice and ansity, and ,il). tha-t time she bas moved was devoted to scientific investiga- sport of the Lexington fans, and in- "The band this year," said Director error. Busick then pushed up his ownthe library five times. She stated tions, he did not lose sight of other terest is high in the coming games. Blanchard, "compares favorably with game by slamming out a hit thatyesterday. that the sixth removal, interests. Several students in the The teams are working up in good those of previous years. In fact, I sent' a score in over the pan. Bunnwhich will be into the new Harper medical school had already expressed form. Under the direction of the think it is better than the other or- was' walked in 'the sixth, sacrified toMemorial, building, should be made their intentions o.f accompanying him special coach. Miss Kellor, noticeable ganizations that· I have directed. It second, stole third and scored on aby some one else. The library from when he took up his prospective improvement has been made in swift- is well balanced and the men play hit by Schwartz. In the sixth But-which she retires as head began with professorship at the Univer-sity of ness and team work. The women fans well." zer got first on an error and wasabout 40,000 volumes, and now has a Pennsylvania, expect that the spring games will be brought in over the pan again with a'collection of highly specialized works Great Scientist Lost. as creditable basketball exhibitions as GERMAN AMBASSADOR HERE three-bagger by Busick, who alsonumbering half a million volumes. His death -took away a great scien- have ever been shown in Lexington scored on a fly caught in the field.'-T�ty-fi.e Y� of Work. tist as wen as a martyr to the inves- history. Count von Bemstorlf to Visit Cam-: ' Fhic:ago Scores in Seventh.J_ .M��._· .. I?_i�_���..;.,��gan ��_r �library, tigations on which, he. ' was., engaged. St:ut Baseball �ty. . . " I:'US �,Aftemoon. ..: Up t? the seventh inning Chicagoservice' in 1885 _�! .. Columbia college" �t)r.-Rick��is�"�·�s.condUci1nit)jis in::'�"" -,_ ....Thrtl>aselialr -team; �mv-;'\;everar� .� -: .;�._ ... -:--.' ��:'�'::�'-'-; �.ter���,e_-��e :,to��e ... ���'s:just at the tim�. that ,ltdvil Dewey i vestigations in llexico City at the: .old players in. 'the list. Little has; Baron von Bernstorff, the: G�rman curves,. b� . sa�er- then ','started' 1hewas preparing: for the opening of the' time of his death as a member of the j been done witli baseball this spring ambassador to the United States, will fireworks by hammering' out a ·.single.first' library science school for- the, faculty of the -University 'of Chicago, � beyond the ordinary class work. but be a visitor at the University this aft- He stole, second and ·then "Mis." Haltraining of librarians. While still on although he had resigned to become the players show considerable ability' ernoon as the guest of Pr'�sident Har- Latham got .a cle�n hit, that' ,�ent in_.the library staff of Columbia she was professor of pathologyat the Univer- and will probably develop during the ry Pratt Judson. The eminent Ger- '·he' first score .. Lat�a� was caught.sent 'to assist in the organization of sity of Pennsylvania. His resignation, rest of the quarter. Captains will be m-in .statesman will arr ive on the cam- out at second .. In the eight� Paula library in the west, which engage- however, was not to go into effect· chosen tomorrow at 1 :45, o'clock at p:l.� about 3:30 o'clock and will at once was walked to first, Baird advancedment connected with others near by, until later in the year. a meeting of the teams. The players' be shown about the University build- him to third with a hit and Boyleso that she never returned to Xew Assistant Professor Preston Kyes are: in�s and the campus. After an in- brought him in with a hit. SauerY�rk, but beca"!e a library expert, of the department of pathology Juniors. Seniors. spection �f the grounds he will be en- s:arted thi��s off with a rush in thegoing from one library to another un- wrote the following short summary M. Sullivan ...•.. p ll. Phister tertained at tea by Mrs. Judson at ninth by lifting the' ball clear out totil 1888, when she accepted the posi- of the life of Dr. Ricketts : E. Halsey ....•... c H. Barker the President's home. the fence and bringing 'in the onlytion of librarian of Denison univer- ·'Dr. Howard Tavlor Ricketts as- E. Hurd Ist F. Sweat No special significance is attached home run of thevgame. 'But theresity at Granville, O. sistant professor oi pathology in the F. Wrench ,« •••• 2d .. , . Garnet Trott 10 Baron von Bernstorffs visit to the was .not.hing doing .after that.In this perior of expert work she University of Chicago and professor- E. Seley 3d ..••.... C. llerrill University. as it is said that his in-. Ilhnol� brought In one more scoreorganized or rearranged 22 libraries, elect of pathology in the University .lI. Preston .•... rss J. Franklin terest in American universiries is the In the �lgh1h. Thomas went to firstamong them Elyria public, the La- of Pennsylvania, was born in Find- H. Sager Iss B. Armacost motive for his coming. His Excel- on a hit, and scored on a hit byCro�se public, the lit. Vernon public, lay, 0., February 9, 1871. He wa� R. lloore rf .....•. E. llaclear leney, the baron, is spending a few �uayle. Bot� Page and Busickthe 'Denison university and the Bap- graduated ,,·ith the degree of .-\. B. L. Lee 1f ••.••••.• F. Catlin clays in Chicago informally, and his pitched a consistent game, and pulled,tist Theological seminary library. from the University of Xebraska in Substitutes: Juniors-Isabel Jarvis, flying trip to .the University forms out of �everal tight places. PageLibrarian:-.t Baptist SchooL 1894, obtaining the degree of ll. D. Anna DeVries, Ella llaynham and only one of a number of informal en- �truck out seven men and Busick ten.Fr,om Denis'o� univers.ity'Mrs. Dix- from. the X orthwestern lledical Ina Perego. Senior-llarjorie Og- tertainments arranged in his honor. Score.son<became librarian of the Baptist school in 1897. The succeeding year den. �Iaroons. R. H. P .. -\. E.Divinity. school. at �Iorgan Park. Ill., he sen'ed as interne in the Cook 36 in Tennis Tournament. BLACKFRIAR POSTERS ARE Page, p 0 •••••• 0 0 3 3 Ithe first of the great collections to be County hospital. following which ser- The tennis tournament was entered DISTRIBUTED ON CAMPUS Baird. ss 0 ·2 2 4 0arranged Tor the new University of' vice he became a fellow in Rush lled- Boyle. 3b 0 2 1 5 0by 36 women. It ,,·ill be played off R b 2bChicago. \Vhile she was filling this ical college. a position which he held Drawing by Roy' Baldridge Makes 0 erts. . 0 0 7 3_ 0in four rounds, semi-finals and finals. S IbPosition the, Divinity school was until 1901. The vear 1901-1902 he de- Unique Advertisement for -The auer, 2 2 10 4 IoJ Opponents for the first round are: ' Cl fmade a ,department of the Universl·t'-· voted to laborator'" ,,·ork in medi- Pseudo Suffragettes." eary, r .......•..... 0 0 0 0 0oJ oJ Alice Kantrowitz and, Florence Ty- L h Ifof Chl'cago, and Dr. Harper secured cine at Berlin. Vienna and Paris. Re- at am. . 0.1 0 0 0ley, llary Phister and Florence Law- K lk fher"!-.. i'.Vl,·�,es to organize the Univei'- turning to America in 1902 he be- Elaborate Blackfriar posters. drawn assu er. co O 0 I 0 0r.�_ son, Gertrude Perry 'and Elsie \Veil" PI'�ity libia)'y .. and be its administrative came a�50ciate in pathology in the Helen Barker and llildred Rosen- by Roy Baldridge. "'ere distributed au, c 1 0 3 3 Iofficer. '\... �';C: University of Chicago. He "'as ad- stie1, Betty Burke and llildred Dana. on the campus yesterday. The poster - - - - -Of h ., 1 ff hId \'anced to th g d t" • depicts the climax of a baseball game, 3 7 Zl 19 3t e ongma sta t en se ecte e ra e 0 mstructor m Gertrude Hunt and Sarah \Vilkes,f h··· . I k f h l'b r 1903 and agal'n to th t f . with the "Pseudo Suffragettes" as Illinois. R. H. P. A. E.or t IS 100tia wor 0 tel rary 0 a 0 assIstant Elizabeth Fogg and Frances Hooper.th U· 't I "I'D' professor I'n 190,- the players. The poster has heen re- Righter, 2b 0 2 2 5 0e mYet'sl y on y ... rs. Ixson re- . Helen Rudd and Isabel Jarvis. Kath-. th t ff f th "l'b tIt· If' D produced in four colors and is said to Quayle, 3b 0 I 0 0 0mams on e sao e, I rary 0- nves !ptea n ectJous iseases. arine Slaught and Josephine Kern.d .. , h fi 1-' f . . be the best eYer made for the Black- Butzer, If 2 I 0 0 0ay. n tee u 0 medlcme Dr. Rick- Lilian Beifeld and Louise Wilkes. friars. It is 14 by 28 inches in size. Busick. p 1 3 0 4- 0Frances Byrne and Charlotte llerrill. The publicity campaign of the bus- \Veber, �s � 0 0 0 1 0Ruth Leggett and llarguerite Swa- iness management for the sho,,' will Huff, c 1 0 10 3 0wite, Sue Chatfield and Etta Shoupe. be aided by the members of Dean Bunn. Ib 1 I 13 I 0Elizabeth Franklin and Dorothea "Teddy" Linn's cla�s in journalism. Schwartz. cf 0 0 0 0 IKohn. llargaret Badcnoch and Rosc Dean Linn has offered a prize for the Thomas, rf 1 .1 2 0 0\Vertheimer, llary French and Lydia best ad"crtisement written by anyLee. Augu�ta Swa"'ite and Elizabeth member of his class for the show. TheHurd, Bess Courtright and �ena Wil- winning advertisement wilt be print-ed in next Tuesday's issue of TheDaily Maroon.A campaign is being waged inEvanston and Oak Park by the tick­et selling committee. lluch literaturehas been distributed in. those places.and scats have been placed on salethere. ibteetts was especially known as an in­"estigator of the so-called infectiousdi:"ca-es. Hi:" imocstigations concern­ing blastomycctic dermatitis wcreamong the first contributions to ap­pear in refcrence to this disease. Inthe morc rcccnt years of his conncc­tion with the L'niYer:"ity of Chicagohe had de"oted his maximum energiesto an expcrimental :"tudy of the 500-called Rocky mountain :"potted feycr •"'hich occurs in llontana and theneighboring group of states.·'By transferring this disease to an­imals 'Or. Ricketts was able to pro"ethat the disease is produced by a mi­cro-organism. which organism may betran:"mitted to man by the bite of in-(Continued on Page 4.) son.DEAN SMALL TO TAKEDEAN VINCEN� PLACEIN LATTER� ABSENCEDean Albion W. Small, head ofthe department of sociology, ,,·ill takethe place of Dean George E. Vincentas head of the faculty of arts, litera­ture and science. for the remainder of. the quarter., Dean Vincent left thisweek for a trip to Europe, where hewill eontinue until 1he first of Octo­ber. During the summer some oneelse will take the place of Dean Vin­cent in the absence of Dean Small."The Taming of the Shrew" is to bethe commencement play at Yale. The meeting of the Senior class.which "'as scheduled for tomorrowmorning in Cobb 6:\, has been post­poned owing to the fact that PresidentJudson. who was to address the Sen­iors, will be occupied with affairs ofthr. �orthem Baptist convention. 6 11 27 14Three-base hit-Busick. Two·basehit-Righter. Dunn and Thomas.Home run-Sauer. Struck out-ByPage. 7: by Busick, 10. Time ofgame. 2:10. Umpire-llcGurn.Muameeting in Morning.The massmeeting yesterday morn­ing in Kent theater was 'held in prep­aration for the game in the afternoon.but was used also as an opportunityto tell the students about the relay(Continued on Page 4.)PostpOne Senior Meeting.''''hiC'h begins tomorrow. Cornell wilt open its annual musicfestival "'ith Ven1i's "Aida:'COMIIUNICATlONTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910.THE DAILY' MAROON' .Junior Women will have no chapeltoday: .Aero Club' will meet. today at10:30 in Cobb 8B.Undergraduate Council will meetthis' morning at 10:30.Skull and Crescent will meet to­----!he-ed�catio��J:·in�tjtu!.iQ��;.�!�:.Amer� � . :�kiO.��e;'j:J."��>�:,.;..�:.:. fJ�' :".SOme .sy��effl�.�;1:lereby eV'e�,stu " The Freshman Banquet Co��, ,dent in an institution is compelled to ,'·n· t d _. C bb 3:\ t 1�30take a certain' ,: -amount" of <physical.. \!l ,m�et 0 ay. mo. a_ .-* training is in vogue .. in a larg�.IU�QX-'-:i ·;$hort;$tor'y. Club will meet, !odaye- • - ," . at' 4. Mi�s Carolina Maddox will<: ity of our colleges and»» universities.. .;._, "sp:'�ak:oh "Short Story Wrl_ti,ng:':rhis . state. -1)£'. affairs indicates � -ehat ,.A�eri·ean' �dJ�tors" ha'"ve' come; to a '�T�tOgi� Club' will" �eef·.· .thisrealization, of. the fact that a . well evening at 8 in lliddle Divi:nity.man is the onlykind of man able to Mr. P. S. Van Zandt will spea� onthink and mentally function pr�fita-: "Wilhc:lm. �He�"Dn's. Christology.":bly -and '.' succe;sfuily. . At,' . Chicago .� ��� ... iI�� Congresscompulsory .. physical culture �s in massmeeting for students wjll- be heldforce, for five-sixths of -the undergrad- today. Those 'who �ish to' g(j in auate course. body to die Auditorium will .meet in. The current issue of Old Penn, pub- �xington' today at 2:15.lished at the' University' of. 'P�nnsyl- 1&. McPherson of Johns Hopkinsvania, says in part on this question: university will give his third lecture"'The importance of putting tbe on "Railway and Water �Transporta-physical powers in, the best �orking tion in Europe" today.. at 4 inorder, or' of preventing further ·dam- the west room of the La,,' building.age to an already 'weakened constitu-'tion is hecoming more widely recog­nized, and effor'ts to solve these prob­lems ar� "�eeting with more general Baseball-Chicago ,·s. Indiana to­apprcclatlOn. Students are frequent- morrow at 4 on l[arshall field.Iy transferred to Pennsylvania fromother colleges, where no regulation Junior Mathematical Club will meetexists, that they may have the ad van- tomorrow at 4 in Ryerson, room 36.tage of supervised exercise and ad- Senior Class lleeting for tomorrowvice for conditions that have caused postponed.anxiety in the pas.t, and many such Season Tickets for spring track andmight be JIuoted fr.om the records of baseball are on sale at a special ratethe yearly physical examinations. of $2-While a wide option in the form of I.e Cen:le de Convenation. Fnn­exercise indoors and out. to be taken caise will meet tomorrow at 4 in Spel­under the direction of the department, man house.is allowed, for the great majority of Professor Small will lecture onmen ·the gymnasium classes produce "The Objective Phase of Social Sci­the best. results for the time expend-ed, the course heing designed to meet ence" tomorrow at 4 in Cobb 6:\.the special needs of !'tudent life, and College of Education Dance will beafte'r a year or two of progressh'e held tomorrow at 8 on fourth' floor ofgyinnastic work. the foundation for the College of Education building.success in competith'c athlctics is Neighborhood Clubs (X. W. andmore surely laid than if the prepara- S. \V.) will have an entertainmenttion had been less perfect. The dom- tomorro�' from 4 to 6 in Lexington,inating aims of the department of union room.physical education are, however. thecorrecting . of defects remediable byexercise; the training of the entirestudent body in those exercises andphysical accomplishments that willkeep them in health during theircourse, and remain as permanent pos­sessions in future life. and the pre­vention of injury to the unsound inlVind and limb."The Official Student PublicatioD of,The University· of' ChiCaiO. .,SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy cDer. $2.SO per,e.. $1.00 per quuta.a, ...a $1.25 per cpder - $3�OO per year ill8dTaace.Ne.. � .... ..,Iii(�.� left., � H.o orF-.., E:rcL·�, .ddaecI to The 0Uy' Ma-IOOLSTAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN, • Mauaiaa Ed*­N.' A. PFEFFER .'. • • • NeW. EdieorA Go WHITFIELD. • • • AIbJdic, EdieorOIAS. 1- SUWV AN,JR..B __ Maaaaa. ASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqp.fe. A.l..oag. H. FeI.eadW.R J. 1>aIy., H. C. Ba.b.,,-.J. M. � W. J. FCMK.REPORTERSKa.eda � D. L B.eed.. .P .... D:� . ELol M.t-.1'tiiJIiI5LC. w. �. H. G. WeIJiaatoa.Mal W. Reeie.. H. 1- Kaiaicou.C. Y. T�: . Ruth Rdicker.J. H. �...., Ma.jorie HilL"Pre. of McELoy PubIisbiDa." Co.. 6236 Cot·bIF Cane. Telepboae �� 7761.. Physical culture as a necessary andindispensable part of college and uni­versity work hasPhysical Education become almostin Colleges. universally -rec-J .' ognized amongIIIII' To The Daily Maroon:-We American college students areregarded . abroad. .especially in Eag­land, as men of narrow horizons. un­acquainted with events outside ourown nation. Whether this be so ornot, the unprovindal student has be­fore him this week one of the biggestopportunities of his whole collegecourse to broaden himself. In themidst of the unprecedented Laymen'sNati�nal 'Missionary congress-theculmination of 7S laymen's conven­tions-ex- Vice-President Fairbankswill preside at a students' massmeet­ing in the Auditoriuni. Three menwith international reputations aspowerful' speakers to' students willaddress this audience tomorrow aft­ernon at 3:30. They are: Robert E.Speer, probably the best known andadmired; S. ll. Zwemer, the leadingauthority in America on the llQham­medan world; and Sherwood Eddy, alay college man about to return to hiswork of supervising the Christian civ­ilizing forces among 500,000 people ofIndia.There will be laid bare in epitomethe motives, nation-sweeping achieve­ments 'and supreme opportunities ofpresent-day mission. and civilizingforces among two-thirds of the hu­man race. . ·Many of the' student" bodybaye wanted such a chance. It isnow here." A large number is already�.-planni�g t� ·go.. Th�' Nashville and·Rochester. convention . delegates areespecially enthusiastic. '..llaurice T. Price, '10.DAILY BULLETIN.ANNOUNCEMENTS. .Notice to Semon-Class dues of$S are overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at S400 Ellis avenue.SociolOO Club will meet Saturdaymorning at 8:30 in Cobb for a trip tothe lJJinois Steel company and to therefinery of the Standard Oil com­pany.Chi Rho Sigma announce� thepledging of ,llarjorie Miller. - ... "'" ,",\,. pREsIDENT LOWELL CALLSPLYIIOUTH'ROCK IIYTHShatters 'nme-wom Tnditioa. About� Doubts MWub­iqtOD �" Story.'Plymouth rock, upon whose barrensurfaces were scattered the seedswhich later sprang 'up and sproutedinto American family trees, has beenshattered by a single blow from the"hammer" of' President Lowell ofHarvard, says the Chicago InterOcean. President Lowell is the headof the educational institution whichstands more than anything else· forthe aristocrats of New England, buthis words cast doubt upon the exist­ence of the sacred landing place of thePilgrim fathers.President Lowell also expresseddoubt that the \Vashington elm, longtold of in legend as shading the spotwhere the general' received' the com­mandership of the Continental army,ever existed.The aspersions cast upon the 10-terns of New England has added thelast straw to the load of historical"knocking" borne by classic Boston.Recently Paul Revere's ride was de­clared to have taken' place largely inthe imagination of the poet Long­fellow, 'but never before has anyonedared to deal a blow at Plymouth rockor the Washington elm.KERN IS POLO CAPTAINIs Elected by Vote of Opposing Can­didate, Rademacher •Herman R. Kern was yesterdayelected water polo captain for 1911,'after his opponent, C. Rademacher,who had not voted in the election lastSaturday evening. had cast his votefor Kern. Rademacher's action wasdeclared sportsmanlike 'by membersof the' team. and won for him con sid­erable praise. Other members of theswimming team voted for Kern lat­er in the day,' who were absent fromthe banquet 'Iast Saturday night., .Conrado Benitez. was chosen cap­tain of the' swimming team for next .year. He was the captain of the' 1910water polo team. Kern: who suc­ceeds him, is a newcomer at the wa­ter polo game, having participatedfor the first time in the second 'II1i­nois meet. He has been under fireonce since that time, so he enjoys theunusual distinction of ,having beenchosen to lead a team in a sport inwhich he himself has competed buttwice. Notwithstanding his inexperi­ence'; he is a. capable polo man andbas done good work iIi ,the tank.CONVENTION HELD TODAYMany Students Will Attend Mission­ary Meeting at Auditorium.Unh'ersity .students in great num­bers wilt go to the Auditorium thisafternoon at 3:30 o'clock to take partin the meeting of the National Lay­me��s Missionary congress. Themeeting will be presided over by ex­Vice-President Fairbanks. The speak­er.s will be Robert E. Speer, secretaryof the Presbyterian board of foreignmissions and author of several of thebest missionary books; George Sher­wood Eddy, national secretary of In­dia; and Samuel If. Zwemer, Ph. D ..F. R. G. S. of Arabia. The X orth­western Glee club and the Interna­tional Y. ll. C. A. quartet will fur­nish mruic.Score Club Dinner Dance.Score club's dinner dancc tomorrownight at the Chicago Beach hotel forupper class memhers of the club ,,·illbc the cluh's first entertainment ofthe kind. It promises to be a uniqueand successful affair. Fifty men willattend, in addition to the active mem­bers. The dinner will begin at io'clock at tables decorated with yel­low flowers. Additional decorations,,·m include Chicago banners andthose of the fraternities representedin the club. The patrons atfd patron­esses will be Dean and Mrs. JamesWeber Linn and l[r. and :\[rs. HansE. Gronow.Maroon Want Ads Brine RaaItL NEWS OIP TH,' E. CO.LLEGES '. - "'-M ••f"; •. c..' ·EIaIAIaE··... BAlIThe students of Caiifornia scored a�: .. '.. CIIIaiII." "'.�eat success in Steven Phillips' dra-; CapW. s.pa. .... .,... $8.000.000.ma, "Xero.�' .. OmCBltSBmMt A...aamm. PnDdeDtCbades L BntrHneon" Vice-PiesWeDtal1lDCe7 J .. Blair. VJce.PlllldliDtD. L lIotIltoD. V'a.�B. c. �. V'ace:�t'A course in journalism has been :JoIm C.· .. H.et�,·� �.:added to the curriculum of Leland Fnnk W. Smitb.. CUbierStanford university. J. Echrard ......... staDt 'CubierJames G. waire6eJd. AaistaDt CablerThe health board of Minnesota hasordered a general vaccination of boththe students and the faculty.Vice-President Fairbanks, who is 53rd St. and Klmbartc Aveto speak at Indiana university. will Phon. Hp. Palik 1 �be entertained by a banquet and a"joy ride."The French novel, "Abbe Constal}';�.tin:' is to be produced by the Engfish ..club of Indiana.lladame Rosa Olitzka, the primadonna of the Boston Opera company,opened the llay festival at Illinois.Sir Ernest Shackelton, the famouspolar explorer, .spoke recently atllichigan on his experience at the :South Pole.Twenty-four 'structural engineers ofPurdue are visiting Chicago for thepurpose of inspecting the new struc­tures and bridges.Professor Lawrence llartin of thegeology department of Wisconslnwill lead a research expedition intoAlaska this summer.A boxing tournament is being start­ed at Leland Stanford university.Eighteen men have signed already,and ten more are expected in a fewdays,Cornell is to have three new build­ings on its campus. They are a' lab- 'oratory building with a section forclass rooms, a poultry building and a ..home economics building.NOW"'ON'For $3(),a Sui tAbout· 500 patterns of Eng­lish Worsteds and ScotchTweeds reduced from higherIiDes to even up our stock.Early visitors will havelargest assortment to choosefrom.·IIICDLL 'lheTallor;• 'WII.rata.ZMS" 80IUGI.ARIt AND ADAMS STSDr. Chades Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottage Gnwe Ave.Discount to Students.Telephoae AIdine 703Heat RegulationThe JoIInsoII "-ItIc SptIiI·TIle RlCOIfIized StandardIIIItIIIIII II till lId.allt, .. CIIIcIp .......c._.. fir .Hat W.. T_ RepI.Ioa� VaMs far Air, Wilier, 5tfUlCOIlIIoI 01 H_idiI,JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. nus, 1IIr.CIIIcIp Office, 93 ... StnIt.Adftrtite in The Maroon. A. McADAMSThe Student.' sFlorist�To-Night!·,'"Dine � the. �"NEW':'INDIAN ROOMof theWELUNGTON HOtELW_hUh A�e. a J�,�To-Nigh(t"See· Hansen', for ';'that. which" is new in Men'sfurnishintlL-. .. Olir line.ls now completein tennis and gGH shirts,collar attached and de­tached, also the CluettMarathon $1.00, $1�50and $2.00.A beautiful line of washties has just .,7Ived. Theyare exce_i�nal"y fine forthe price, 25 cents., .H. J. IIAIISEI' COMPANY,1111 E. 63n1 st. Next to the P. o.� Stro .... and Well/RED-BLOODED:HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS--aII yoan for theexpeucliture of t�� minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for fm printed matter COD­cerDiDg Illy method, which hasrestored 30.000 nan-down per- .SODS to VIGOROUS. RED- '.BLOODED HEALTH. ;My System tells women howto become more beautiful in face'and &gure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids meaIUcceStward by showing thelllhow to deftlop nene force andbrain power. Tear out this actand write YOUI' name and ad­dress on the margin and man tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysJStem.SYLVESTER J. SIIION,16 QaiDq Street, CIdcapPatroaiD MaroGII acI.atilen.TH'E DAILY. MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1914):·WORN ALL _ OVER-'='��;M(JP�. CLASP. �. : -;_. , off with' the quarter mile; without ex-c. "�41!��"��I'.IEIE erring himself to the utmost. In the, .',,";:- • .,;1.. ��....... hundred last year he ran 10 1-5 sec-. :: :.�.� :':��E.·,'·.".·=-�.�T CO. �bnldes tao ncuUtmtbheart °dfo!.inmteos"laOnadat,,,.oi11Thbee . "Christian. Citizenship" was the.. n subject of �fiss Florence Allen. a stu-. . :. ' : J � � .-ro. 220 yard _ dash he did in about 22 4-5 dent in the Law school, in her address�E" 30 'YEARS THE �A�DARD seconds. If he is able to do this at 'to the Y. W. C. L., yesterday. Miss....... __ ,�ALWAYS � Illinois the Chicago men will be able Allen urged that college women'to get the necessary 18 points. in the: should take a more active interest in;How!··� About YoiIr Clothes? dashes, which will enable the lIa- civil affairs, for, the. welfare of the. ;�.� �d-'c�der the val':' . roons To win the �m�;t�· 'a�co�din'g to nation concerns them. "The nation,ae of baviJlj)t� clothes. Cloth . tlie.-statemelltJt':;f.DiredG&'" Stag,.: is just, one big family;" said Miss Al-that are distlna;mdividaa1. snaPP�'- •. i There is still' some doubt as"to who. :.len, "and one .member should be in-.: i .. ,.th�beiDg·loucL·;CIothea:_.tliat look will be run in the half mile. From terested in the welfare of the others.',_ S. tbq bcloDged to· yo1J-..;.aiad·fee1 present ind{cations, it looks as if Baird The college woman inust take care ofthat �. too. and Gifford �il1 be used against the her little brother, the immigrant; andMpJrjna. � :iDdiYic1aa1.. soappy Illini. Baird is too busy now to do, see to it that her mother, 'Who' is so:clotba- is a speciall7' 01 oar � at much track' work, but as soon as Cap- afraid of all her neighbors, does notsensible prices.: , .'DIGp. in -some_ da� tain Pegues gets back into the game, spend the bulk of the family income.:aDd. we wiD be glad 'to- show. 7GIl the: he· will be able to do more work. for burglar alarms."::. ;SPRnlG �. SUllMER.'.FABUC& Gifford has been taken out of theAn investigatiOll of· our. 'EDCIish - quarter to fill Whipp's place.Tweeds, � Scotdt aaftiots aDd Crawley ad llcaaul in· Hurdles.BaDncCkbmDS Will CoDviDce' ,ou of Crawley and Menanl will take carethe 'eltceptiODal Values we offer iii 'Col- of . both high and' low 'hurdles for thelege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 DODais. Varsity. At Philadelphia Crawleywould have done the 120-yard highhurdles in 15 4-5 seconds if he hadnot fallen on the last hurdle. lle­naul has been 'doing as well a's Craw­ley in this event. Stophlet and Car­penter are both working hard at thetwo mile and expect a hard fight with. East and Redhead of Illinois. In theweights Crawley, Menaul, Worthwineand Gerend will give a good accountof themselves. The 'one place whichat present is puzzling Director Staggis the running broad jump. He has no'man who can make much over 20feet. "Bunny" Rogers is doing closeto 12 feet in the pole vault and willgive llu�phy and Jones of I11inois ahard.' tussle for first place.'FRshmen va. Northwestern.The Freshman track team wilt meetthe Xorthwestern yearlings in theirfirst and only home meet of the sea­son Saturday on llarshal1 field. Thellaroon youngster.s are fresh from avictory over the Williams and Vashtiacademy last week. and hope to re­peat against the �lethodist5.Springer, Wilson and Kuh will beused in the hundred, Springer andWilson in the 220, Skinner in the 440,Donovan in the half, Cowley, Reed:md Reedy in the mile, Kuh and \Veilin both high and low hurdles, Bald­win and Kimball in the pole vault andGoettler and Kimball in the high jumpand the running broad jump. Young.Kimball, Hales. Wilson and Goettlerwill take care of, the weights for theFreshman team.•CONCORD EVANSTON... � . willa. DrTHE NEW... ARRow- .-,. --COLLARSFOR S1JIPIEIL' Blab ennaP forIoob 'Iow eDOa8bfOl'comfonaadpIea� of nMJIIl fOl'thede toaUde iD.a...._", •••/':.l:!"-s_��tIc.�SAVES·TIME,- THEBOSTO.GARTER'. 'I'aIIer , ... y .......STORES 131 LaSaDe� 44 Jack­_ ......QUAYLE,C(f CHICAGO.Steel: Eapn.s, 1Ianfactur­.......... ,....714-715 ScIIIIIr .......CRADUATIOII IIVITATIOIS, .ED­: AlS, i ,"",IES, ETC., ETC.,. 'ij���.P!!oo , -�_I ' .-.a..aI ..4". ,. - 1HE�1CAN WRITINGMAaiINE COMPANY. ne T� &­..... Ba.icIa, J19.o-t... s... � After Director Stagg's outline of: The banquet of the men of thethe work for the rest .of the season in' Freshman class, scheduled for llayhis talk at the regular track banquet 6 at the Chicago Beach hotel, has beenTuesday night, the track men got postponed until �Iay 12. This was de-down to real work yesterday, The cided by the executive committee oflllinois meet at Champaign is only a the class at a meeting in Cobb yes-little over a week off. and the closest terday. The original plan of the.score yet made in these annual dual committee was to have the banquetmeets is expected. - on some Friday, but it was finally de-Straube and Earle are back again,. cided that other activities on all suchtraining for the short dashes, and as, evenings would diminish the attend-a relay team is only used fn the Con- ance so much that the affair wouldference, which comes June 4, it is not be a success. Therefore Thurs-not likely that they will be used in day evening, �Iay 12. was selected asthe quarter for some time to come. the most promising date for a goodStraube's work a week ago in the attendance.hundred, when there was a possi-. The banquet will begin at 6:30bility of sending him to Philadelphia o'clock, according to the statement ofto compete in that eye nt, shows that the chairman of the committee ap-he is every bit as fast as he was pointed to handle the affair.when he won the Conference hundred Thomas \V. Kimball has been ap-last year. With a week and a half pointed toastmaster for the dinner.of steady training ahead it looks as The speakers have also been selected,though he will be able to pull out in but their names will be withheld un-if he will most likely pull out in til they have consented to serve inthe field. Earle has been showing all this respect.kinds of speed in the short distances A meeting of the banquet commit-recently, and may be expected to add tee, composed of a representativea few' points to Chicago's total next body of 25 members of the class, willweek. Kuh will also run in these be held today in Cobb 3A at 10:30events. o'clock to distribute the, banquet tick-Davenport in Three Events. ets, which this committee will sell.Davenport will probably be used in Each one will be instructed to can-three events· at Champaign, the 100, vass a particular section of the class.2_7() and 440 yard dashes. There seemsto be little doubt that he will walk SAYS COLLEGE WOMENSHOULD TAKE CAREOF FOREIGN "BROTHER"TRACK KEN HARD ATWORK. FOR ILLIHI MEET ,Freshmen to Hold Oaly Home'Meetof Year Apiaat NorthwcstemYearliDp Saturday. 'IIarooD adfa tisi!t* are the clepead­able kiDd. We d_'t aeD ipIn toaD7 other ftriet7. PRESHIIAN BAJlQUET ISPOSTPONED UNTIL IIA Y 12_FiDal Date Set by Ezecuti"e Commit­tee-Thomaa W. Kimbal1 WillBe Toastmaster.Surbrug's.Arcadia MiXtureIta...-.be ddic.c:y waa.-prile ,.,.:.II is the ... pafect .... oIlOb.cco,.,. efta' prI ira ,.,.. pipe-Ibe ...da.__ ..... aD-.." ... �ICiq oIaidIfta.For sale at al pod sIIOps on tileCIIIIpas.TIle SlrIInII Co., 81 III, St., •• Y.�"".M"""''''.IIarooa .fa tiwt. are tile depeadable kiDd. We dOll't aeD ..... to. aD7 otber ftriet7. ... CoanaieDt H.tehy.BapJiat CODYeDtiOD DeleptesHOTEL WARNEREUROPEA.NGroye Aye. ud 33rd Street.ExceUent Cafe.'Cottage3200abideRoams 242 PriYateBathsTell MiDutea Ride from the Campua.GOOD FOR Over-Study, UDder-Study, or .�o-Study"lrraiatibly DelicioUs" "WbOIeiome as Bread and Butter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSJudge a SCHOOL by its Faculty.. Judge the FACULTY by Results •. Judge RESULTS by the Boy.The ScIaooI ?-ModeIed alia the bat P� Schools of the Ea.t.The Facal17? ---Cada.aea hom Hamud, Columbia, PriaceIoa, Micbipa--.J1 Ihorouab teacbemTh. Reaal .. ?--Oar padiaIa pea wiIh e.e the colJeae eIIIIaDce n •• inetioge. ucI ada weedc&ian.1 aedib. .The Bo7?-A maaIy fellow.. .Do JOG � __ lID�_� � IOU UDder aacb iaIIaeaca). . .AdeLa. : AllEN HARMEN CARPENTER. Heed MIIIIa Co&ae SchooLKENILWORTH. _ IU.JNOIS.J '" J"start -RiPt -and Yoif WDI- End' -RiPl'�" ;:.;_ ,., ".'-'.... ;;�: " �'Cet: j�ear Breakfast at �. ".(uniY�r.itY Meniscommons);.TIle Best of EyerytbiDg _in s.as.. ". '".� '� �� �SILK SCARFSTIa, MOST BEAun­FUL Mesic::. Had­Danna Had Sc..t IFast TrainsDay andN i g ht PLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S :-..... , .=. G U IDE 1910�Acc.wIIIe34tII JurThe ...:'N�G..e.�.c. nero P.of.e."'_1 d.J. New t.a.e.; � ..a.;�_ .. - the.m.d NEW RULES.PUR 'I'mf CDftF_ s.-a-. .• New AIWaie 5poIII c..aa.-A. G. S ldlnl .. Bro.111 .& ..... n--..ODtbe/MONON ROUTE- - - -Best Service8etweeDCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,IHDIAMAPOLIS, ·CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN aDdPREMCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLE. PRANK J. REED Gea. Paa. Act­a. £. TAYLOR, Gea.1Ip'.202 c.tom B__ PIKe, CIdcap.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 5,1910.AMUSEMENTS, ILL::�11 ;; ........HElD IIILLER Ia ,-HER HUSBAND'S WIFECOLONIAL1IIeatn 8eaIItIfuI_�DAJJE SHERRYA.EIJCAI �USl� �...........PIEITII jIIISII'S"THE· ,,"CUUM".... UIII&C.:-Clark lcIiaiDUtoa -TH·�f,SCA.YS-'EXTRA r ADEI...AIDE KEIM & co.·JUUET.. . TEN. STARS.MaL DaUJ'-2Ge eel me. EftL-C5Oe. 'me. 11COHTINUOUS VAUDmuJ:.BESSIE Will, the Chal'lllinl Sinler.Ceo.:ae v. Hob.t •• "DiakeIapiJ. a.a.m.... ..ALICE YORKE & SCOTCH LADDIESSea Wdch.. Ha.idta B,_.Edward DaYia & Co. LafteD em. & Co.The Craa Eme.b Hopk_ Duo.PrIcee U. ... 75e. Plio. CeIltnl'"CORT ..The: �sati�n of ParisTHE GIRL"IN.,.THE TAXIpRINCESSMiSS Nobody from StarlandMcVICKER'S- Walker Whiteside inTHE IELTING POTOLYMPIC, .THE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEY.,William IGnis inIIY CIIDERELLA GIRLSTUDEBAKERRichard Carle ill,THE ECHO,--------------------------------':',TREVETT THEATER63nI and Cottage Grawe.HARRY H. RICHARDS & �O.eo- De 8GIZ & Toad P..J KIei.t & Co.. a.-. & Baroa ca Browa, ALmr ScLiIei TlioBeda s.o.e Taetelleic:ope,� ,_'" 25 and 50 CentsBLACKFRIARSThe ,Pseudo - SaffrapttesIlaDdel, lIay 19, 20, 21.LEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEIYWEEKLY DUCES THURSDAY AID, SATURDAY.Bepa.ea aa. 7:30 to 9 Wo.e 1M Recep­boa "....., _ s..-Iay.Woods' Orchestra.DISTINCTIVEBUT NOTLOUDThe Kind of CoibaGendemen We a rBenedict Wald,1445 E. Fdty-Fdth 51.lIaroon adftrtders are tile depeDa­able kind. We don't HD .,.. toaD7 otber ftriet7. ILLINOIS GETS VICTORYOVER VARSITY. 6 TO 3(Continued from Page 1.)race at Philadelphia. The rally wasnot advertised as much as some ofthe meetings have been, but in spiteof this the theater was almost fitled.After a few yells and songs CoachStagg was called on."It is due to you and due to therelay team," said llr. Stagg, "to tellyou that the team was very much bet­ter than the place they made indicates.The team is one of the best that Chi­cago has ever sent east: it is betterthan last year's and it made bettertime under less favorable conditions,and you all realize how we were han­dicapped. Davenport was out of. training for nine days, and for a manwho runs the quarter mile that is animmense handicap.Could Not Have Won.··As the race was run we could nothave won better than second place.Straube, our first runner, was badlypocketed. Xine men started in therace and Straube was in the middle ofthe bunch. llenaul and Earle fol­lowed and ran very well. Davenportstarted about 18 yards behind theleader, and although he gained somehe finished in fourth place.··lfisfortune has followed the trackteam this spring, but we believe it agood one, and it certainly deservesyour support. I t will show its valuein the dual meets to come."After saying a few words about thegame in the afternoon, llr. Stagg wasfollowed by Captain Pegues, "Rabbit"Collings and Orno Roberts. "Pat'Page was called for, but was not inthe theater. Phil Comstock, captainof the track team, was discovered ina corner of the hall and called to thestage, where he was given an ovationby the rooters. He said in a fewwords how sorry he is that he is un­able to take part in the spring's pro­gram, but felt assured that the teamwould �in the Conference champion­ship without him.-ro BE OR NOT TOBE" QUESTION FORWOllEN'S GLEE CLUB"To be or not to be" is the questionconfronting the Women's Glee club atpresent, and t..e next iew days wi!ldecide whether the c.ub will give i:sannual cor.cert tr.is year, cr w aetherit will disband. llatters have been ata standstill with the 'club ever sinceMiss Edith Hemingway, who has beendirector for the past two years, leftcollege on account of the illness ofher mother.II rs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat, ofLewis institute, who has been suc­cessful as director of various wom­en's choruses, was out yesterday toinvestigate the situation. It is llr.�.Kohlsaat's opinion that there is goodmaterial in the glee club and a greatpossibility for a successful concert.If sufficient funds can be raised tofinance the undertaking the club willgive a more extensive concert thanit has ever attempted before; if not,it will disband for this year.Marriage of Harper, '09, Tonight.The marriage of Harry HalstedHarper, '09, and lliss Eugenia llayMacLaurin, daughter of Rev. and llrs.Donald D. llacLaurin, takes placethis evening at the home of the bride'sparents, 3444 West Adams street.Lyle Harper, '11, brother of thegroom, will be best man, and II issJeannette Bent will be bridesmaid.The ushers are George O. Fairweath­er, '07, and Harry A. Hansen, '09. Thegroom is a member of Sigma AlphaEpsilon, and is now connected withOliv�r & Company.WIly StaJ Home?YOU eM • TI EUROPEOD the DeW .... twiD..aew oae-cJa. cabiaIleaaIen of theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to S62.5OMeal. _ bath iacWed.If � ...... to PII1 �� .boat the CI­CANTIC TWIN-SCREW n, VERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI, CeaeaaI WaIaD �71 De.abcn Sc.Paaicm Play at Oberammerpa,May 16 to Sept. 25. LAIiENTDILRICKETrS DEATH(Continued from Page 1.)------------------------------fected ticks. These extensive inves-tigations were conducted in connec­tion with the Univer sity of Chicago.the llontana State Board of Healthand the llemorial Institute for In­fectious Diseases."While extending this line of in­vestigation and planning for anothersummer's work in �Iontana Dr. Rick­etts was led by certain similaritiesbetween the Rocky mountain spottedfever and typhus fever to investigatealso this latter disease. After resi­dence of several months in lfexicoCity, where typhus fever appearsfrom time to time, Dr. Ricketts. as­sisted by lIr. Russell Wilder, pub­lished several monographs concern­ing this disease, among them beingthe description of a micro-organismfound in the blood of patients suf­fering from that disease.Took Sick Three Weeks Ago."About three weeks ago Dr. Rick­etts became ill in llexico City. andthe developing of symptoms showedhis illness to be that of typhus fever.lIrs. Ricketts went at once to herhusband, and for the first week ofthe disease the attack appeared to beone of no great severity. During thelatter part of the second week unfa­vorable symptoms appeared and Dr.Ricketts finally succumbed on the aft­ernoon of llay 3 to the disease towhich he was devoting his time as aninvestigator."llrs. Ricketts and llr. Russell Wild­er are almost ready to leave llexicoCity with the remains of Dr. Ricketts,who died in the American hospitalthere. Dr. Ricketts is survived by awidow and two young children, a boyand a girl. Funeral arrangementshave not been fully completed. Onaccount of the time consumed in send­ing the body from llexico i� willprobably be interred, the early part ofnext week. ' ,Patronize Maroon advertisers.Cl:ASSIFIED;AIlVERTISINGWANTED-Advertising solicitor.Large commission. Weekly schoolpublication. Telephone Hyde Park3691.CONVERSATIONAL Spanish and'French taught to all at the dinnertable by systematic method. Spe­cial arrangements, with small orno fees. W rite the European Stu­dents, 5802 Jackson, Ave.FOR RENT----EI,egantly furnished,new, four-room apartment, from�Iay 1 until October 1. 5434 Lex­ington Ave. Midway 1078.FOR SALE-Bookcases for sale atvery low prices. 5533 LexingtonAve.WANTED-Book canvassers, city orcountry, by thoroughly reliablehouse. First class publications; 40per cent commission with guaran­tee of $250 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.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.DR. HOWARD ALEXANDER:.: DEN TIS T :.:6253 Ellis AYeDaeTelephone HJde Park 3463Ho.a 9 L ... 10 S p.': Efta... byA�.lIaroon advertisen are tile depeD4-able kind. We don't .u space toan7 other variet7. • •• OWMAN DAIRY COMPANY •.•Milk .. Bottled .. in - the ....Milk Cream - Butter -Do our wqoaa serve Zou? Country.ButtermilkWhy Dot have the beat ?4221 - 4229 State Street. • • • •EVANSTON r, CHICAGO r, OAK PARKSAM, ZOELLNEll.for 7 years connected with Syi-v:esIeI' J.'SDaoa ialDOw in, charge of thePhysical Culture Department. ... . �·"·of !'t:he � ,New Monroe Bath$104-1�' � Madison Street,and _ prepared � give The fiew ,Mo� � ',' Quick, ' DevelopmentSy�of'Health 'BuUding for Qusiness Men, For, Appointments PhoDe Randolph 3012WM., TAYLOR, MGR.Friction �gsor BallBeariags-«Which?The ordiDary fridiOD bearing wiD wear loose. 'Each!eVOlution or Vibration grinds out a'small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabbles-adjastmentpermanently raiDed.The New ModelL C. Smith &: Bros. Typewriteris Stted with Ball HeIr­lap throughout. E�vital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother' thaD at first.