Williams college i� striving harrl toeliminate college politic5.VOL. VIII-�o. 135. U�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIOAY� llA Y 6, 1910.BOWERS TO LEAVE· UNIVERSm Price Five Cents.llr. Abraham Bowers, the head ofthe University office of information GLEN ROBERTS TO DO PITCHINGMANY FAMOUS'IIEN TO SPEAl and student employment for the lasttwo years, yesterday announced hisintention to leave the University on Lineup to Be Same as in Illinoisthe first of July to accept a position Game Except Page atas immigration' secretary for the ;: Center.Young lIen's Christian association of s-; ,Delegates from 38 'states, numbering Chicago. ;. indiana's ball' team comes today.between 500 and 1,000, will convene II r. Bowers has been connected for the one game that it is scheduledthis evening in the first meeting of with the University off and on in to play against the Var s ity this sea-.the Xorthern Baptist convention. Up some way or another ever since its son. The latter team will not presentto 3 o'clock yesterday 415 delegates foundation in 1892. At that time he a much' more rejuvenated squad .thanhad already arrived. 'Before the end was the first student in residence, hav- was out Wednesday, as neither' 'Col-of the convention 3,000 are expected. ing taken a, room six weeks before lings nor Teichgraeber wilt be ableAmple room has been provided for the first classes were held. At the to play, .. and Pegues is not certain thatthis number by the. arrangement of time of the institution of the employ- his injured ankle witt allow him toBartlett gymnasium: The main floor ment bureau two years ago, Mr. Bow- cover his former posiiton at short.wilt be occupied by the delegates, and ers was made the head and has held" Not much is _known of what the In-seats have been provided on the track the position since. diana troupe is. 'doing this season.for visitors. Experience in Social Work. "I'hey vtook Northwestern down theThe executive headquarters of the In 1905-08 lIr. Bowers held an ae- iine in one game, but that is consid-convention are in Dr. Ames' church tive position, in the county, jail as ered no difficti'lt' task. 'i..as( year they'on the corner across from the gym- .teacher in the boys' school, and 'was 'had a strong. team and gave ChiCagonasium. The postoffice, information at the same time a probation officer .some tight games, and p�,<?�a�ly; havedesk, delegates' desk and other of- for the Central Howard association. enough"of'tb'eir old men ,left to" put'fices are there. Mandel ha11 and the a prison reform' society.' 'This work a Cf'editable'�organization on . the: fieldReynolds club are being used' as gen- and the work he. has been doing in again�,eral meeting places for the delegates. the University fit hi.:n, for' the position Team Not Discouraged.The program for today is: which he has been offered. The pupib �Qf " Stagg are by .. nolfeeting of the Women's Ameri- ; The .imm{graUio}l bureau of the means downcast over Wednesday'scan Baptist Home Mission society at Y. lI. C. A. ha� as its chief object r��uii�, as they h�d such a crippled'9 a. m. in Mandel hall. the teaching of English to the im- and patched up team i}l that gamelleeting of the Women's American migrants in Chicago. The work has that they �tl.d .not play. the .,realBaptist Home l-l.ission society at 2 been carried on for some time, chiefly crack -game: they arc capable of. Thep. m. i� Mandel hall... in S'outh Chicago in the vicinhy."Qf hospital list is: slow.ly .Improying, and,:M�etmg of state dele�tlOns 111 th.e the large' manuiacturng plants t,her�. barring accidents, should be, ",�1ish�,.. aft�rn� ..... ,R..9g�§�a�!!p-ed to y'�l: 'rhisJast. winter. _l?����.-:-;�-:cr�=-��::- ,.-hr-i:wcek. -- _,_ -: "�'-;-'-:-'" "<--::-� � ':',ODS siates�-will be-found at the of- pni;z'ed;having a t,otal enrollment .of Captain Pegues -g�t, out and lim-fiee of the, committee OD 'credentials. (281 puP.its. .The clas,se� we:� made bered up at �hOA' yesterday, and, =:First Convention" lleeting Tonight. up of nme different nationalities. In, cept for an almost imperceptible stiff-The evening will be devoted to the addition the young men and boys of, ness seemed, to have recovered' all offirst meeting of :the convention prop- foreign parentage, are 'to be studied, 'his 'past speed, It" l�k�d.. as·_if heer in Bartlett gymnasium. Dr. Jud-: arid' statistical' information concerning would be able to get in the gameson will deliver an address as presi- them is to be compiled. again, today. but 'if not, his place willdent of the convention. Other ad- Will Go Abroad. be covered .again by Baird. But Col-dresses will be given by Chancellor In order that Mr. Bowers may be lings' injured. leg muscle and the an-Strong of Kansas university and ex- the more fitted for the work, the kle of Teichgraeber will keep themVice-President Charles W. Fairbanks. board of managers 'of the Y. M. C. A. out for some time yc;t. , .llusic will be rendered by the south will send him abroad during July and G. Roberts ,will be on the, firing lineside choir, madeup.of 125 voices from August of thisyear to study the con- today .. Roberts has been .. showingthe south side Baptist churches under ditions of the immigrant in his home better form and speed a,� the, seasonthe -direction of l(r. Edward Clissold, land. Mr. Bowers is' to select those has advanced, and i5 expected to getBefere the meeting in Bartlett portions of Europe for his viait which in some effective ,work against. thethere will be an e\'angelistic'service seem to him best. He is also to,vis- Hoo!!iers. Sauer. :the man, w�o �didfrom 6:45 to 7:45 o'clock in llandel it the Atlantic seabord ports of this the recent, heavy hitting, will againhall under the leadership of the Rev. country, such as New York, Philade1- hold forth at the initial,: bag. , ,OrnoJames A. Francis of Boston, l(ass. A phia and Boston; in . order that· he Roberts. ,will cont�nue to, cov.er every-choir of 400 voices selected from :the may see how ihe work,. already s!art- thing aTcund,:second, and. �oyle willBaptist churches of the city wilt fur- ed by the association ,there. is being hande the balls at third."nish the music. This part of the serv- carried on.' Page in Outfield. _,ice is under the direction of l(r. E. l(r. 'Bowers will make his futureO. Sellers. headquarters in Chicago in . the gen-There will be meetings of the \Vom- eral offices of the Y. �f. C. A. Asan's American Baptist Home l(is�ion secretary of the department of immi-society on l(ay 5, 6, 7 and 11. The gration he is practically the head ofconvention meeting Saturday ,,·m be this work in 'Chicago, and the con-devoted to the reading of annual re- duct of it lies entirely in his hands.ports of the various bodies. l(ay 8 The offer received from the generalhas been set • aside in the Baptist secretary of the a5sociation showedchurches of the city a5 Com'ention that the officers consider that they arcSunday. In the afterl1()on there will getting an excellent man for t� po-he a young pecple·s meeting. On sition. In addition to a considerablellonday afternoon there will he re- �alary, the conditions of his work areports of committees. to be made extremely plea::ant.The com'ention Tue5day will begiven O\'er to the various missionary NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSsocieties. Wednesday is the day for GIVE JOINT PARTYthe American Bapti�t Publication so- IN LEXINGTON TODAYciety. On Thursday there will' beother mis!'ionary meetings and busi­ness sessions. Friday. however, is tobe the regular bU5iness day of theconvention. on which day officers ofthe convention for the following yearwill be elected.WeD Known lien to Speak.Among the speakers who will de­lh'er addresses at the convention arethe Hon. Joseph \V. Folk, ex·govern­or of �(issouri. the, Hon. Francis \V.Parker and the Rev. J. H. Shake­speare of London, England. Sunday(Continued on Page 4.)DAVEIPORT TO RUB HALF IIILE I BEGIN SESSIONS TODAYDirector Stagg Tries Crack. Quarter OF BAPTIST CONVENTIONMiler at That Event-FreshmanRunners Will Tackle NorthwesternYearlings Here Tomorrow.PSEUDO SUFFRAGETIESTO SHOW CAMPUS IN 1930 Head of Office of Information andStudent Employment Accepts Po­sition as Immigration Secretary ferChicago Y. M. c. A. July 1.1\irty-EiPt States Lpretelded willaMere na. FIYe HodredDeIePtes.CoDtnd Is Let for SceaeI'J for Black­friar Silo. --- Desiped .JLorado Taft. \Vith the weather moderatingslightly the Varsity track team jsgradually getting in good trim for thebig dual meet with I11inoi50 on "Chica­go day" at Champaign llay 14. Thismeet will give a chance for dope onthe probable Conference championsthis "ear.Oi�ector Stagg has been puzzledlately as to whom he will run in thehalf mile. It is more than likely thatDavenport wilt be used. in this eventand witt also run the quarter. Thiswill leave the shorter dashes to betaken care of by Straube, Earle andKuh, Gifford will probably be Dav­enport's running mate in the half, ashe has been -dolng good work lately.'Four candidates are' out for thebroad' jump, the other weak spot ofthe team. They are: Brown of lastyear's squad, Davis, Gi�l and Fishbine.All these men have been doing oyer20 feet in practice, and should be in'good shape for the Illini meet.The -fast Freshman track team willshow track fans what it can do to­morrow when it meets the Xorthwest­ern Freshman team. on, llarshallfield. This is the only one of the fivemeets. which �re scheduled that will:be held at home.The Freshmen who will compete'are Springer. Wilson, Kuh and Fordin the hundred, Springer and Ford inthe 220, Springer and Skinner in t_!!equarter mile Donovan ill the h�lf'mile. 'Reed; Cowley and ;R�dy �n t!!_crmUe;1Gi1i�'�-Wliitiilif-:anaWei1 r-hi'7�'hurdles, Goettler. Whiting and Kim-,ball in the high jump, Kimball and, Baldwin in the poie'vauit;·:&}ciwln.andWhiting in the broad jump and Wil­'soil; Young. Kimball. Goettler andHales in the weights. President Judson Addresses Meeting-Fairbanks, Folk, Parker andShakespeare �n Program.PATRONESSES OUTUST OFNew Buildings, as Well as Lagoons.on Beautified Midway WillBe Shown.The campus as it will look 20 yearshence will be shown by the scenery ofthe Blackfriar play, for which thecontract was let yesterday. Thescenic setting is on the campus In1930. The scenery, which .will de­pict -the llidway with its lagoonsfilled with water, will show in thefar background across the south sideof. the roadway the beautiful build­ings of the University. which willthen be used by the technical and en­gineering schools. The stage itselfrepresents a spot on the campuswhere the students frequently gath­e;' together, as they now do aroundthe "C" bench. To one side can beseen Angell hall, - one of ,the thennumerous women's halls, a dormitorythat will rival the present Foster hall.From this spot on the campus therevri.ll be a clear view across the Mid­way. I n addition to the water coursethrough the llidway, there will bepictured the beautiful statuary thatvViU sometime be placed along thistb'oroughfare by Lorado Taft, thebthous Chicago sculptor who has�vised a scheme of, beautifying theClrive in front of the University.-,�;.:;:- ... ��:..." r !�",&.�--::--.,...:,.,..;�,._e- -The scenery for this -years pJ_ay isto' be more elaborate than ever be­fore' nsedoy-the Friars, It was de­signed by Professor Lorado Taft.The Daniels Scenic company is do­irig the "painting, to whom the con­tract was let. This is the first' timethat the Blackfriars have procured'.absolutely new scenery for their op-. era. Heretofore they have used somesecond-hand scenic effects. In addi­tion to this beautiful campus scene,ma.ny beautiful light. effects will beused, which will materially add to thebeauty .. In the second act a nightscene \\;m be' used" 'All the .large� buildings along the other side of' the:: '�(idway will be lighted by electriclights.;' .__ ' �t of Patronesses. .. The li:'1 of patronesses for the. showwas announced yesterday. They areas follows: •�esdames Harry PrattJ�d�n; ,. Charles L. Hutchinson.George' E.. -Vincent, Martin A. Ryer­son. Albion W. Small, William RaineyHarper" Anne Hitchcock, A.' C. Bart�lett, \Vallace Heckman, Trevor Ar­nett, James R. Angell, Gordon' T.Laing. A. A. Stagg, Charles R. Hen­der�on. Thomas \V. Goodspeed. ShaH­er �Iathews. James H. Tufts. :\le:"Can­der Smith, Francis \V. Parker. jesseA. Baldwin. Leon �fandel, Gn:ota\'usSwift. W. A. Xitze. Charles H. judd,David :\. Robertson, R. A. lli1likan.Lyman :\. \Valton. Fred Whitfield.�1. E. Robinson. J. �I. Daly. T. J.Scofield, James Weber Linn, J. H.Lawler, H. G. Gale, R. �(. Lo\·ett. E.F. Flint. J. E. Raycroft, J. j. 'Patchen,E. B. llyers. J. B. Strauss. RichardParker and llerril1. 'MANY STUDENTS RISEEARLY TO SEE COllETAmateur AstrOnomers See StrangeVisitor from Jacbono:Park�Ieai-'Weather lIakes Comet Bright.The :good weaiher of the last t)Vonights has given comet enthusias� achance to see the famous Hanel"scomet. The lake iront along Jack-50n Pc"lrk, usually deserted in the earlymorRing. was alh'e with comet gazersyesterday -morning and today. Dr.F. R. lloulton of the astronomy de­partment led a comet party yester­day morning, and panies from thefraternities swelled the number.Some of the enthusiasts who havebeen out both '�ights -say that thecomet is traveling across the sky atthe rate of a block a' day. being op­po�ite 39th street \Vednesday morn­ing, and opposite 40th street today.Dr. �(oulton of the astronomy de­partment discredited this statement.He �aid that although the comet istra\'eling through space faster than the�"'iftcst cannon ball. this speed is notapparen't in any motion across the:ok\·. since the comet is coming direct­h' 'toward the earth. He said that the;omet is tra\'eling across the sky atthe rate of one and Ol�e-ha1f degreesa day. an inappreciable amount.The comet became visible last nightat about 1 :45 o·dock. and disappearedfrom view at 2:50 o·clock. The sightwhich rewarded those who had thehardihood to set the alarm clock andbra\'c the dew5 and damps of earlymorning "'as declared well worth 'hetrouble. The comet is at .its best thisweek and next. being less than a hun­dred million miles from the eanh.The tail is visible for its entire length.Later it will swing behind the headand be le�s readily visible. The West-Side Xeighhorhood duhswill join together this af:ernoon in aparty for all off-campus women lil'ingto the west of Lexington avenue.The party will be given in the Unionroom at 4 o·clock. The Southwestclub is in charge of the refreshmentsfor the afternoon and the Xorthwe<;tclub of the er.tertainment. Collegesongs and literary and musical nnm·bers "'ill occupy the time.Kelly Hall Dance Tonight.The residents of Kelly hall wmgive an informal dance this eveningat 8 o·clock. The parlors ha\'e beentransformed into a bower of Japan­ese cherry blossoms for the occa�ion.There w,i11 be plenty of conven1ionalwaltzing and two-stepping, bul thefeature of the evening is to be a cot il­Jon, the details of which the Kenyresidents are carefuUy keeping secretfor the favored gues1>s. INDIANA OPPOSES TEAMHERE THIS AFTERNOON_' __Will Be o.IJ Game' willa Hoosier.nil: year--- .... for lia-r... Victol'J."Pat" Page made such' a brilliantdebut as a fielder in the ,Arkansasgame that he will be glVen another'tryout in cent(:r field. Cleary willtake his regular' place in 'right field.and Ka'ssulker will handle everyt!lingon 'the left. The Varsity had its regu­lar workou: yesterday afternoon.They were gil'en some special prac­tice in batting. as so far they havesho"'n a weakness in thi� division.Tomorrow afterncon the team willagain meet Jiggs Donohue's Red So:'(.This will be another hard fought en­counter, as was the recent one whichthe fast semi-pro hunch barely suc­ceeded in winning in the ninth. Thi ..time Chicago i!' going to make a des­pera� effort to n."·er:"e the score.which will produce an interestinggame. The lineup for today:The Lineup.Chicago. Indiana.Paul c Le"'isRoberts p \VintersSauer J b BurtRobens 2b ., BerndtPegues or Baird .. ss GmBoyle., .,3b ., LantzKassulker If DanruthcrPage cf CunninghamCleary rf HowardTHE DAILY MAROON. FRII!>AY. MAY 6. 1910.dogma of �.sei-vice: which Mr. Wilsonwould seem to make the alpha andthe omega of �&'-C:QlIege - doctrine. H": " \" '.. DAILY 'BuLLETIN.ScDior C1ua lIectiDc for - today' -postponed.Baseball-Chicago vs. Indiana to­day at 4 on Marshall field.JUDior lIatbcmatica1 Club will meettoday at 4 in Ryerson, room 36.Le Cercle de CODVenation Fnn­caise '�vi11 meet today at 4 in Spel­man house.Professor Small will lecture on"The Objective Phase of Social Sci­ence" today at 4 in Cobb 6A.College of Education Dance will beheld today at 8 on the fourth floor ofthe College of Education building.Neighborhood Clubs (N. W. andS. W.) will have an entertainmenttoday from 4 to 6 in Lexington,union room.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Baseball-Chicago vs. Red Sox to­morrow at 4:30 on Marshall field.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.Professor Francis Herrick will lec­ture on "Instinct and Intelligence inWild Birds" tomorrow at 2:30 in Ful­. lerton hall, Art institute.Notice to Seniors-Class dues of$S . are overdue and payable to Brad­. ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at 5400 Ellis avenue.THE DAILY' MAROONPlea of Mc:EIaoy Publisbiaa Co .. 6236 Cot-t.aeGo.e. TeIepboDe Weatwoctb 7761. Sociology Club wilt meet tomorrowmorning at 8:30 in Cobb for a trip tothe Illinois Steel company and to theNot long ago President \V oodrow refinery of the Standard Oil com-Wilson, on the occasion of an alumni> . pany.banquet made an ad-An Answer to dress jn which he at- COUNCIL ADVISES CHANGEDr. Wilson.· tacked the modern IN SEATING AT' CHAPELcollege and universi-ty as not tending to sufficient democ- Submits Resolution Providing forracy. He inveighed against what he Seating by Class Seniority-is reported as calling the rich man's Taken Up by Faculty.college, and 9f course spoke with the, .---benefit of long years of experience In its 'meeting yesterday morningwith the college as.it is. He made au the Undergraduate council voted ,toappeal for greater democracy, and de- present a resp�u�ion_ to the deans .of .nounced the steady advance' ofIuxury.' . 'the Junior and Senior colleges where­and of an increasi�g prevalence' of a� il.1 a new seating arrangement of the:plutocratic lSocial, regime. :. ;:, : students in' chapel exercises was out-The Nation, in an article printed 'in' lined. This' resolution provides thatthe current issue, endeavors to an- the students be seated according 'toswer the stand' taken by Dr. Wilson, classes, the npper classes occupyingpointing out that ,"to' denounce the: the 'seats nearest the speaker. By thisfailure of colleges to live up to a fine plan, in Junior college exercises, theand generous ideal of culture is one members of the Sophomore class willthing; to i'gcore the existence of. take their seats nearest the stage, andsuch an ideal is quite another." the Freshmen will sit in the rear."Most of us," says the Nation, "are. There will be no line of demarcationnot prepared to abandon as idle flip- drawn between sexes in the Seniorpery everything in the social institu- chapel, The Senior class will betions and personal activities of the nearer the speaker than the Juniors.day except what tends to the solu- A copy of this resolution was sub­tion of the problems of poverty or mitted to Dean' Marshall, who is act­the improvement of the condition of ing dean of the Senior college dur­the less well-to-do masses of the pop- ing the absence of Dean Angell, andulation. Service directed towards to Dean Lovett of the Junior col­these ends receives its recognition, lege. The plan outlined must meetand in such service college men the approval of the faculty. The ob­have by no means been deficient as jed in recommending such a changecompared with other classes of the in the seating arrangement is thatcommunity. But there are other., it will lead to class spIrit by separ­things in life that are worth while, ating the classes and giving the up-and that go to the making of a world perclass men the more prominentthat has in it beauty and interest and scats, and it will bring it about thatvariety and stimulus. Among these the front seats during chapel will beis liberal culture, and the liberal cul- occupied, which is not the case now.ture that men get out of four collegeyears properly employed leavens their COURT PROCEEDINGSwhole lives and makes the whole REVEAL ECKERSALL ASA TWO-YEARS' BENEDICTThe Official Student Publication ofThe Ul}iycrsity of Chi� ,- -;n.u.n..;$. W� .1M Weeki, October I. 1892n.e IW)' October I. 1902E __ • Sr .,J ca.. Mail • 1M auc..oPOllr6e. � ... M..cb 18. 190).__ Ad. 01 M.Ida 3. 1873. .SUBSCRIPTION RATESB, curia. $2.SO per year. $1.00 per qtIIIIIU.City...a $1.25 per quada $3.00 per ,ear ill.dYuce.New. COIIIIihuIiooa ..rbe left. EIIia I-L11 orF acuky Ex .... ·,.:- .dcLe.ecI to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. • Ma.u.iaa EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • . . . NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • • • Adddic Editor0iAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. Busiaea MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHupw: A. l..oag. H. FeIIeatbaLR I. Daly. H. C. BLorke..J. M. Hoagblaad. W. J. FoUie.REPORTERSKeaoetb Beebe. D. L Breed.Paul D. KaDteo. Elml M. PbiIIipLC. W. HoaPJaod H. G. WeIJiaatoa.Mcd W. Ree.e. H. L KeaaicoIt.C. Y. T.yIor. Ruth &ticker.J. H. Gat. Marjorie Hill .world a better and brighter place, notonly for themselves but for others."Indeed, if we are to place our­selves in Dr. Wilson's position wecannot stop there. There are otherfundamental institutions of the exist­ing organization of society that wouldfare vastly wor5e under the test thathe applies than would the colleges.Judged from a standpoint of a maxi­mum of immediate benefit to themasses, judged without reference tothe myriad interlacing influences 'thatftow from them, all the institutionsupon which our complex social struc­ture is built would have to go by theboard. In spite of Lord Salisbury'sdictum of many years ago, we' arenot all socialists yet, and those whoare not must refuse as!'ent to that Through .court proceedings insti­gated yestuday against \Valter Eck­ersall :the news that the former Var­sity star fluarterback is a benedicthas been made public. The �uit isbrought by a physician to collect formedical attendance upon llrs. Ecker­sall, and is filed against \Valter H.Eckersall and his wife, Elizabeth J.'Eckersall. According to the attor­ney woo has the case in charge, llrs.Ecker-sail states that s� and Ecker­sail mere married secretly in llichi­gan about two years ago. llrs. Eck­ersall was formerly lli!'s ElizabethJahn.IIarooa WIlDt Ads BriDe ReaaIts. GRAND -PACIFIC HOTELJ.cboa 1JcMaIenIod, Dear Board 01 TradeISSUES PROGRAM. FOR.SCHUllAMN CENTENNIALCe1ebl'ated TaleDt Secured· by Or�cbestra AMociation Includes lime.Osbom-Hannah and lira Levy.Mod Conveniently Located Hotel in the Loop for Dele­Special RatesPlans for the Schumann centennialcelebration which have long been for­mulating under the guidance of the.University Orchestral assocratronhave at last been completed. and wereyesterday made public by SecretaryPayne. The program will be heldon May 31, Tuesday afternoon, at 4o'clock in lfl3l:del hall. A program of'three parts has been arranged, oneto consist of songs, another of pianoselections and a third of selections bya string quartet.Artists on Program.Six artists of international repu­tation have been secured for the aft­err.oon-lIme. Jane Osborn-Hannah,soprano; llr. Heniot Levy, pianist;and the f-our members of the ChicagoString quartet. All of these artistsare well known to Chicago audiences.lltne. Osborne-Hannah, in particular,enjoys a more than national reputa­tion. She is a native Chicagoan, buthas spent the last 15 years in Eu­rope, where she has won 'a more note­worthy recognition for her unusualtalents than has been there accord­ed to any American artist for a longtime. She has appeared in opera inthe various musical centers of Ger­many, and is at present a member ofthe :Metropolitan Opera company,which has been . in Chicago for thepast month. lIme. Osborn-Hannahherself sang in two or three perform­ances, and was also heard here lastJanuary with the Boston Opera com­pany, when she made her Chicagodebut in grand opera as Elsa in "Lo­hengrin." In the concert three weeksfrom next Tuesday Mme. Osborn­Hannah will sing the Schumann"F�auen Lieben 'und Leben" 'cycleof songs.The Program.The program for the centennial, asannounced by II r. Payne, is as fol­lowse(a) "Fantasiestueck," Opus 17; (b)"Toccata�'-lrr. Levy."Frauen Lieben .und Lebe�" Cycleof Songs-e-Mme. Osborn-Hannah.Quintet, Opus 44, for piano andstrings-Chicago String quartetand llr. Levy. to thOleFifteen Minutes fromthe ConventionHaD. In the Heart of the Buaineuand Sight SeeingSay Fellows---How about that Spring Suit?Come in and 'see me.Noble· D. Soper....•. TAILOR •..••.175 Dearborn Street-Comer Monroe•••••• Sec:ond Floor ••••••NEW 'FIRMWOODLAWN'SAT THE OLD STANDCLOTHERS AND HABERDASHERSCLOTI-IING which dittioctioa aad � to it. Yoa bow the make. _ Yea'tb.t •• rigLt. �Scbdaer & Maa. 'FURNISHINGS which are c:Ia.y in eYerJ puticuIu.MADE to order Clothing guuaateed to 6t at moderate prices.IN FACf we budIe � in our liee, which is � for particuIu �TALK to us .hom your dotbea. . 'A. J. SILVERMAN & SON1125 E. Sixty-Third St.I ��:v���y !:��� T����� I.buy and sell books of aD kinds.We wiD be pleased to have you visit us.W oodworth's Book(FORMERLY. HEWITT'S)57th and Kimb� AvenueUNIVERSITY··BAND PLAYSBEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE" First Appearance of Band ShowsGreat Improvement Over Workof Last Year. Store 1.\ large audience of students, resi­dents of Hyde Park, delegates to theNorthern Baptist convention in llan­del and members of the faculty assem­bled in Hutchinson court to hear theconcert yesterday afternoon by theUniversity band.Judging from the applause that fol­lowed every number on the program,the musicians handled their parts tothe liking of the audience. The firstpiece played was a march, "Our N a­tion's Pride," by Miller. This num­ber proved to be a good starter, asa request was later made to DirectorBlanchard to' repeat it.One of the most appreciated se­lections in the concert' was the over­ture from "The llidnight Sons," alate musical comedy now being pre­sentcd in Xew York. ":Mlle. Mis­chief" and ··A \\�altz Dream" byStrauss were played, with encores fol­lowing. The concert was ended withScouton's iamotts march, "Give theCountersign." The good playing ofrthe 5010 corneti:,t. Jackson, addedgreatly to the effect of this .number.Jack!on has had wide experiencewith military bands and is considereda "aluable member of the Universityorganization."Other concerts are to follow," saidDirector Blanchard, "when the weath­er will be more favorable for a goodattendance and the men have .workedup some new pieces." Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST'4002 Cottqe Grove Aye.Having the· largest, retail bookstOre in � 'world,' '-" caD 6D. _.- r .all orden for, .picial--or sap-plementary reading, .. well ..ceneral book orders, withoutthe delay of i� oat of theci17·DiIcoant to Stadeata.T elephaae AIcIiDe 703H. N. FOWLERWILL MANUFACIlJRE ANDMARKET YOUR INVENTIONSIF MERITORIOUS.FOREISII BOOKSAuto and Boat Lamps MaDUefacturecl and RepUred. We stock aD the leadinc for­eip boob .. Boon as thq arepublished, and the prices aresurprisingly low. Catalogue offorei� boob on application.KODOS AID ACCESSORIESWe carry a fuD line of Cam­eras, Developins Machines andgeneralacceaones, and we arePftpared to dnelop and priIItpictura fOi amateurs. .The Fowler lamp & .'1 Co.,24th St. and Wabash Ave.Phones Calumet 2428 and 2429.lIaroon ad.e, tiwn are the depead­able kind. We dOD't leD .,.. toany other variety. Maroon adYertden are the depead­able kiDcL We dOD't sell space toany other variety.2IQ&25cDGREEN�.TJUKWOODLOUIS' E�·· MICHELI4t.E. .HarOsOn Street,lit.- StIlI sa. ......... An.'Tel. Halriilli .118� CHICAGO.ROCk. River.Military Academy.Dixon, III._1101 ·IIVITATIOIS, Mm­ALS, ,TROPHIES; ETC.,. ETC •.1111North PoleLonchCarIUs 12 ComIodaLIe Seats forlAdies_ Cad!.eaH� L.cheJ ad s-dwic:bes of... 0. Chickaa Sudwic:bes .-eia�.-� Bay. c.a..a.e Mm·call Chile CoD c..e ad Hot T oaaaIo..My .picecI po. Fed ia jelly Of IIridIyhoM coom.. Remember this is meoat, P.a.ce l:..ch c. ill the cq.HenDaIl the ChefCor. 6W SI. ad E ..... Aft.o YCMI No.tb Pole , THE DAILY'MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1910.DEPLORE RETIREMENT OFUNIVERSITY LIBRARIANLibrary CoinmiuiODCI' Writes Letterof Appreciation to lira. DiDon,Recrettinc Her Resipatioa.:Many expressions of regret wereheard on the campus at the announce­ment of the retirement of Mrs. ZeliaAllen Dixson as University librarian.Public Libraries, the publicationwhich first gave out the statementfrom llrs. Dixson, said:"llrs. Dixson will be missed on thecampus of the University, where to­day one, hears at every turn expres­sions of deepest regret that she hasdecided to lay down the heavy burdenwhich she has carried so long."Professor Ernest D. Burton, librarycommissioner of the University, ex­pressed the general feeling of thefaculty and students in the followingletter to :Mrs. Dixson:··lly dear )Irs. Dixson:"President Judson has informed meof your intention to terminate yourconnection with the University of 'Chi­cago with the end of this present year.WI1 you permit me to express mysincere appreciation of the great serv­ive which' you have rendered to the. University .in connection with the li­brary from its very foundation to thepresent time. I have at least someunderstanding of the multiplicity andcomplexity Df the duties which youhave had to discharge, and of thedifficulties w�th which you have hadto 'conten'« , That the work of the 'li­brary has gone on so smoothly andhas reached the degree of perfectionin 'Organization that has been achievedought. to be to you a very great sat-: Micbe"'s Famous Italian, isfa�Jion. I earnestly hope, as. I ex-R·,. . pect, that you will find' great saris-, estaurant faction in the leisure which you will, now be 'able to enjoy, and inthe con-genialtasks to which you will be able.and Cafe'. to give your' undivided attention, and NEWS OF THE COLLEGESthat you will carry with you into these : ., happier tasks the assurance that the A:.,golf match is being played be-T", D' ..... 5oC� 1IitII WIllI, arduous work which you have given ' tween the sophomore and freshman• � 12 t8 I:. ,., m. to this 'Umversity' has contributed classes at Yale.-, .. II ,.__.,_,. r"':�*�;. _, .���.",=-_ • .; •. ". .;. ·_gr�tl ':19 't�sut;ess of �B' :w;o�;'- L;; ,Spa .... tit .ii 'IIvlci"i1 :"sPiCiiItj mt -hls- r'ecel ·�o.soirie .meas�;e, ',�_t_ "� _ r�� board o� regents at Kansas h�s., _ .. --� . ,. .• least, of appreciation; . voted to -substitute Rugby football In"Sincerely yours, ' place of the American game."Ernest D. Burton.�' . ,M.'-s. Dixson is .a charter member of " Sixty-nine and three-tenths per cent-both the- I!1inois ,Library association '.of the students attending Amherstand the Chicago Libr:ary club and has have .been engaged in athletic activ-been' a member of :the A; L. A. since ities.�1885:· Of. lat,e- ye�rs she has givenmuch.. of, her private time to book­making, 'being the 'founder and pro­prietor 'of :- an' . intere�ting craft-print'shop, from' which. several .beautifulbooks have come .to . te'stify to .herliterary ability and her skill as acraft-printer. It is to enable her todevote all her time: and energy to herliterary work that she retires fromactive library work at the close of 25years of service.NIGHT W4TCHIIANLEARNS HE IS TOBE HEIR· TO $75,000To 'open a letter and learn that heis to be the heir to about $75,000 isthe experience of T. R. Lutzow, theUniversity's night watchman. Lut­zow has :orlly meager information ofhis inheritance; and says it' comes asa distinct surprse. The estate whichwill yield him the money is that ofhis father, �·ho died some time ago inBerlin, Germany. Lutzow receiveda letter from his son in '\Vashington,D. C., saying that the latter had re­ceived word from a lawyer that hisgrandfather had . left a. iarge estate.Lutzow has now taken up the mat­ter, and will ha\'e more C1efinite infor­mation in a few days. He has beenin this country �ince 1854, and hasbeen at the University four years.He refused tq. discuss the matter las1night, saying that he did not knowsufficient details.Swedish Dancer on Campus.l[rs. Greta Kohler of Stockholm.Sweden, who has been associatedwith lliss Hinman in the .SQuth parkdancing classes, danced several Swe­dish folk dances and circle games atLexington gymt:asium yesterday. Shewill appear again l[onday afternoonfrom 2 to J o·clock. BETA THETA PI 3; S. A. � 2;PHI DELTS. 15; ,DEICES, 13Intcrfntcmi� Baeba1l Is ResumedAfter Lull CaaIed � Stormy.Weather.After a temporary lull interfrater­nity baseball opened up again 'yester­day afternoon with Beta Theta Pilined up against Sigma Alpha Epsi­lon and Delta Kappa Epsilon facingPhi Delta Theta. The Betas and thePhi Delts secured the laurels, the for­mer winning a ten-inning game by ascore of J to 2, while the latter teamcame: off with 15 runs to its creditagainst 13 for the Dekes.Hobart and Duke filled the batterypositions for Sigma Alpha Epsilon,whole Holm and Howard acted inthat capacity for Beta Theta Pi. Ho­bart showed up well in the box, butwas unfortunate enough in the tenthinning to let a single slide past him.This brought in Howard and let theBetas annex the game. Holm pitchedfairly consistent ball, and although helet his opponents hit him, the fieldsupported him well. In the first ofthe games he put on a double playwhich possessed spectacular merits.Only two errors were recorded in thegame. Wilson acted as twirler forDelta Kappa Epsilon, with Kimballat 'the receiving end. Steffen andPhelps were the battery for Phi Del­ta Theta. Wilson and Steffen bothpitched a good game. The latter wasparticularly effective in the tightplaces. The Dekes ran up most oftheir score in the second and fifth in­nings, while those of the Phi Dellswere scattered. Few errors were madeby :�ither .side. '. ',Sigma Chi -and Phi Delta Theta are;.!;cheduled for a game today, and Kap­; pa . Sigma . and Chi Psi will probablyplay:, tomorrow.Eighteen out of 20 in the politicalscience class of Iowa voted for worn­an franchise. The class was entirelyof men.Schultz, the star pitcher of the Uni­versity.of Pennsylvania, bas beensigned by the New York Americansfor the' coming season.Those students of Montana Agri­cultural college who engage in - ora­tory or debating or do regular staffwork on the college paper will begiven credit in the department ofEnglish.Se. Hanaen fop thatwhich la new In' Men'atumlshln.s.-. Our line lanow com­plete In ten­nis and go"shlrts,colla.attachedand detach­ed, also theCluettMarathon.1� .1.50..nd .2.00.A bNutHuI'llne of ... 11tie ..... Juat •• ,...ed. TIl.,... e.ce�olllll" tine foptIIe'prlce, 25 oent8.H. J. HANSEN " CO.,1111 E. 83rj St. lilt II till ,. o. Ma.t CoaYeDieat Ho.teiIy.BapIiat eoDVeatioD Del_teaHOTEL WARNEREUROPEANCottage Grove "Ave. aDd 33rd Street.Excellent Cafe 242 PrivateBaths320 OatlideRoomsTen Minutes Ride from the Campus.Robert Staedter Co.155 State Street, :-: :-: Chicago, W.Phone Central 5334. Between Madison and Monroe St..The best line of new Spring Suib, Coats, Skirts, and Dressesat popular prices. Also the La tea t Mod e 1.in oUr Millinery section.-: GET OUR PRICES ON STORING FURS. :-Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist OD having the I - PJudge a SCHOOL, by its Faculty.Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by ·the Boy.The Sclaool ? -Modeled alia the bat PrepamtaIJ Schools of the Eat. 'TheFacalty?---Gr.dIIIIIes from Han.rd. CoIambia Priacctoa. Michipa-aU tbcxoush IeKhea, The Result.?--Oar ...... puawC eae the mIJeae eatraac:e eumilllllioaa. ad eater waacIcIiricwwl aedib.The Boy? -A aaaaIy fellow.Do � wjab __ �_p_� Jour lOG ..Ia such idaeaca? '.Addre.: AllEN HARMEN CARPENTER. Head M..a CoIIqe SchooLKENILWORTH. IWNOIS.When I_OII buy_Base Ball 200ds of �y. kind loot for theReach Trade Mart. U's die Base Ball quality mark aadidentifies the best � made. '.Reach's Fielders Gloves and Mitts are used bytbe World'sChampions, American �e CbampioaS,aDd bytbe playersof big College Dines. The tlct that they are used bJsucb stars.___ c... .......c.-... F CIarIre .... a ........... oa ....is ample proof of the SUpeI iorityaDd the IIUIDeI'OUS advantageswhidi Reach Goods have OYer other mates.IPll:CUL rII:&TUIlE-PATSKTED DIYII:Il'I'II:D II&&JITlie�guarantees satisfactioa aDd perfect goods.Tbe Reach OIielal Due BaD G1dde COIItal_ �_ofIaterat pertatDI.to·Bue BaD III ODe book. �&boat Karch 15th- .•• _ ................ 1IF .....II"rik/tw FREE RMdtJlll#IJdl�.A. � .. ·CII AIIY1711 ·011 the� lor s--. CoIIece Diploma01 G .... •D ac:cepeed � Ie.d� Cooeaa ....Uai,eaiIies. AtbIdica. MuuaI raiDias. Iocfi.ftWA ._ ,Willa T_ ..... Jaaury 6th. 1910. Sead.. �Laciea F. Seaaett, Head Muter.Fast TrainsDay andN'j g h t St. Alban'. SchoolFor BoY ••Knoxville, Illinois.r- - -MONON ROUTE--- --Best ServiceBet" ..CHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,IHDIANAPOLIS, CDfCIN·NATI, WEST BADEN aacJFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLE'PRANK J. REED OeD. Pus. Act­a E. TAYLOR, OeD. liar._ Castom Boae PIKe, CIdcap.IIarooa .It. tiwn a.re tbe depead­able tiDd. We dOll't ..n .,ace toallY other ftriety.AcJMI1De iD TIle IIarooa.THE DAILY MAROON. FRmAY. MAY 6,1910.AIIUSEIIENTSI U.INOI�.' .. ......... C C. "'·SIIIaIJ.HEiRY MILlER InHER HUSBAND'S WIFECOLONIALTlleatre Beautiful'MADAME SHERRYAMERICAN MUS�C .�ALLIIatiIIII ...,.PlEST" 8IISOI'SU THE VACUUM"..... lilli leG.Clark -& Hamilton THR�f,�C�RYSEXTRA I ADELAIDE KEIM & CO.JUUE.T. TEN STARS.MaL ,Dally-2:'Ie and 5Oe. ETes.�, 'me, ,1CONTINUOUS VAUD�ILILBESSIE WINN, the Channing 'Singer.Ceorae V. Hobart·. "DiDkdapid·. Cbristmu."AUCE YORKE & SCOTCH LADDIESBen Welch. Hearic:tta ByronEdward Davis & Co. UyCm Croa & Co.The Great Emesis HopkiDa, Duo.Price. 15-!5-50-75c!. PbODe Ceatm SUOCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSMiSS Nobody from: StarlandMcVICKER'S- Walker Whitesile ib-THE MELTING POlOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE, HUNTERWHITNEY._lam 1I0rris inIIY CINDERELLA .-:.GIRl-,STUDEBAKER� Carte in .. ',:.:THE E C H'O,TREVETT THEATER,63r:d .,a"_� ��Ie GraYe.': HARRY Ji. � RICHARDs & �O.CoaaI De BaIz & T aaeI Paul KIeiat & Co.� & s.o. _ CiJ B.oWa ",AL.za ScbiIIer Trio.... s.o.e T",dIeaope\ 25 and so �ts'BLACKFRIARSThe "Pseudo - SaffraptteslIaDele}, May 19, 20. �1.LEARN TO"DANCEWOODS' ACADEIY63nI St. .... � AYI.WEEKLY DAllCES THURSDAY AIDSATURDAY.Bep.m aa. 7:30 to 9 bdo.e the Ra:ep­.... n..day - s.t.day.Woods' Orchest.a.DISTINCTIVE:. BUT NOT_, LOUD'The Kind of Cloth .. ·G_demen" Wear'lIaroon advea"tiwt:a are the' �able kind. We don't Iell ... toaD7 other variet7. " , ENGLISH AND GBRIIANBATTLE IN CLUB ALLEYBowliDc Hall Sceae of StreDuous For­cusic Duel yesterday BetwccDTwo'· Club "OflieWa. "!;ocked in the innermost recessesof the bowling hali yesterday after­noon :two prominent dignitaries ofthe Reynolds club, llr. Harry Eng­lish and llr. Julius Englehardt.caused even the venerable oakenbeams of that ancient Gothic struc­ture to lift their eyebrows in painedsurprise. I t would be, indiscreet tosay that verbal castigation was beingengaged in, because the two afore­said gentlemen were carrying on atest of the acoustic properties of thebuilding. Listeners, and they werenumerous, say that a meeting -of thcPow Wow could no more be com­pared to the aforementioned verbalduel than "the feeble glow of thelightning bug to the glare of the noon­day sun."I t seems that the party of the firstpart called the party of the secondpart into the bowling alleys to dis­cuss a question concerning the longev­ity of the blastomycetic diatom, andthat while they were engaged in thediscussion some absent-minded stu­dent carelessly turned the key in thedoor. The villainous perpetrator ofthe heinous crime then walked awaywithout leaving a clue to his iden­tity. What Harry said to Julius andwhat Julius said to Harry upon thediscovery of their incarceration willnever be definitely known. as eventhe keenest ears at the radiators. above failed to catch their meaning.Some German, was spoken, it isknown, and also some very earlyEnglish indulged in, but other thanthat little or nothing is known ... \fterthe articulatory effervescence hadsubsided somewhat the assistance ofthe sturdy Ethopian minions of theclub was summoned and the releaseof the prisoners effected.ADVICE TO YOUNG WRITERSMiss Maddox Talks Before Members.... of Short Story Club.Miss Caroline Maddox was theguest of the Short Story club at themeeting yesterday afternoon, llissMaddox, who came :to the Universityfrom Wellesley in '1892, entertainedthe club with reminiscences of theEnglish work given then, of Profess­or WilkinSoOn's first course in journalism and of her associations inclasses with people who have sincemade a name in literature. llissMaddox has done some work herselfand told the club members how theymight strive for success."We are getting away from the oldidea of being ashamed of writing,said Miss lladdox, "but we have noyet reached the point where we arwilling to try to develop literary talent in our women, as we try to cultivate voices. A_woman with literary aspirations must work hard anconsistently to succeed. She muslearn to do practical things, and tovercome difficulties' of time, placand mood."After the talk by lliss lladdox. thclub held a short informal sessionTea and wafers were served.Advertise in The lIaroon.PAIn OlIOS A SfRIAln""AR'CH'$:H_ .... ea ••• s a .. Ice'CreamTIY our Fa_s "Frat'HOise PInch."1035 East Sixty-Third StreetOD the DeW ... twiD-1CI'eW ooe-claa cahiaIleateD of theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to t62.5OMeals _ bath iDcWed.H � .... 10 pef..!!_Cl!!_� no. the CICANTIC TWIN-5CREW Fa.. VERS.M. W. KOZMINSJ, Geaer.I We*n �71 DadJona s..P ..... Playat�aMay 16'to Sept. '25. Gfrwgsin1"SrhaifdPc\neilhstt'\--,"te---dt0ee.-, ERIIAN AMBASSADORVISITS UNIVERSITYCAJIPUS- YESTERDAYBaron von Bernstorff, ambassadorom Germany to the United States,as on the campus yesterday as theuest of President Harry Pratt Jud­on. The baron's visit has 110 spe­cial sign,ificaince. '3S he is merelyt(mr­g the country on a trip of informa­lIOn. He has not been in the Unitedtares very long as the kaiser's rep­e sentative, and this is the first visite has paid the Universitv.The baron arrived on' the campusbout 3:30 o'clock, and after .a hastyispection of the campus, he was con­ucted to tea and a reception at thePresident's residence. Acting withresident Judson as an informal re­eption committee were Dean AlbionV. Small, Professor Starr WillardCutting, head of the German depart­rent, and II r. D. A, Robertson, thePresident's secretary.BEGIN SESSIONS TODAYOF BAPTIST CONVENTION(Continued from Page 1.)vening, llay 6. there will be a meet­Ig of the Baptist Brotherhood. Hon.Francis 'V. Parker will speak at thismeeting on "The Broader Brother­ood Idea." President Judson has theubject, "The Brotherhood-Its Valueo the Conventions and Denornina­ion." In connection with this samemeeting the Rev. J. H. Shakespearevill deliver an address under thegeneral title of "The Baptist WorldAlliance .• ,Patronize Maroon advertisers.C�SSIFIED'ADVERTISINGLOST-Friday, 29th, on 57th streetbetween Lexington and CottageGrove, "German Army Manual ofFrance." Return to A. ll. deBauviere, Faculty' exchange, box171. 'WAN'l.'EDTAdvertising 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. Write the European Stu­dents, 5802 Jackson Ave.FOR RENT�Elegantly furnished, Inew, four-room apartment; fromllay 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. Hatt, 853Wilson avenue.FOR SALE-The fol1owing Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGattery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, to applyon $35 suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. ror: $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 •• to S p:.. E� byAppo-..e ..,,.JIar9oa .adY� are tile cIepeDcI­able kind. We don't .u space to&117 �her variet7. LEXINGTON--' HoOT:EL.: • #. �,"" • ._.�.MICHIGAN BOULEVARD aDd 22D �., :')-''':' . >:;European PlanFIREPROOFRIlUIar Rates51.50Per Dayand mor •• Speelll ... '-RatestoVllsltl nlA.t bletleie'ams500 ROOMS.You Will UketileLexinatonJ. E. Montrose,Chaa. McHugh,Proprietors. Horace· Wigpu,.,¥anag�.- "';�"'"'.-�"',SAM ZOELLNER! '.'�::":'for 7 yean connected with Syivestel" J. Simon iatnow in-L--e of the - :- <�- " •....... 5 �3!"-." �.I.Physical Culture l.)epaitme.it. .of the ; .' " . ,�,�.".;':New MOD.roe .Bath s. 104.106.-East Madison.Street,and is prepared to give'The N"""eiIi �'Momoe Quick Development, System of, -Health Building for BUSin_ "MenFOI' Appomtments PboDe' Raadolph - 3012,­wrL TAYLOR,' MGR.lFIITIMATU,PSHI'�I .1 ClGAR:E'r_�", �� ..• 20 'for 15 cot •. t) ."�:____....- -----..:::::::::::.-=-- ........ _, VARSITY.race. Eightmuscu1arcom-rades rowing in perfect rhythm. Theflag of dIe old Alma Mater bursts U'OODthe breeze. Victory. Then the f�ngride back to town on the' train-aodFatima Cigarettes.Yoa en" the he bIeDd of Tartilla tobecco. the c:aoIrich &nor. � yoa haft teD' em ciiai�: .'�, . )' .. -. . � '._ ,:' ;.:...._. ,'.;-.. -'"1118 AMBRICAN TOBAQCO �.',:. �