VOL. VIII-No. 137. e -ail!, arccn•UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1910. Price Five Cents.The annual all-around Universityswimming championship events willtake place week after next. The -ex­act date ihas not been set. The tour­namcnt will last two days. Six eventsm: .. ke 'up the tournament. They are:first, 40 yard swim, any style; second,4C yard swim. breast stroke; third� 40ThO! :Vl3rsity track men will open yard swim, hack stroke; fourth. 100the= outdoor season when they meet yard swim any style: fifth, plunge 10rIllinois' a� Champaign "Chicago day." distance: and sixth, life-saving, � innext Saturday. This is looked upc-n. which the subject is to be carr-ied .the.v by ibirector Stagg as the most import- length of the pool.; ant dual meet of �e year, and will Anyone in the University is eligi-. probably go a long way toward de- ble to compete i1 these annual events,;, ciding' who will be Conferen�e cham-' which determine �he best all-around: pions. ... a1uat1c marl ion. the University, TheAll the men are in good S!hape, and wilmer last year was Lidster, As hewilr.b'e -a�lt; to put u� their best. fiih�.· i� not in the University at present.: The half . .mile will likely be run "by "some other man will get the place.t pav�n.p<>I't-_ and: Gifford.' 'Dhev-latter: 'The method of Scoring differs nat-:.' made 2:10 yesterday, and before Sat- urally from that used in regular swim-- made will be able to. lower this by";" 'ming meets. The full rules follo�:. few seconds. Davenport wi n :�lso 'f.oo. .:' First. 40 yards in 20 seconds equals, in ,the 44O-yard dash previous to the 100 points. Contestant looses two.11'31£. points for every additional 1-5 second,Dash Men in Shape. e. g., -if the con-testant swims 40 yardsin- 33 seconds his. score will be 100�nus 20.� �r 80 points,Second. 40 ya.rds breast stroke -in27 seconds equals 100 points. Con­tcstant .Ioses - 2 points for every ad-ditional 1-:5 second..Th-ird. 40 yards back stroke in 27seconds equals � 100 points. Contest­ana: lo;�s i 'poin:ts for every additional1-5 . second. .''Fourth�·· 100' )'Cu:ds in 60 seconds- eqaals- '100· poirits.:' -:-CoJ1testam --toSc's­�. point' fur' eyery additional 1-5 sec­olld.- Jt'i�ti1.::.-C!O feet plunie for distanceill' 3(\:�nds equals 100 poirits� Con­t���,�roses 1 poim ror every :addi­t!orial'sec:�nd; 'e. g., contestant w!"op_Jtjpi�� �{�ec;t in 60 seconds sC\)resZ9::--:.-b�� ':.:<I.f the contestJant makesk5� than 60 fee� in 63 seconds, hel�s�s:.l.point for each foot s!lOrt of 60fcc; t; e: g., if lie plunges 4� feet in 60secol1ri�, !he scores 70 minus IS, or 55;>'Oint:; ..., .. �;"'tli.·· Life S::ving.' Subject car­rico or.c length of pool in 25 secondsequals 1({,· pOin!5. Contestant loses1 pc-tn·t· "for each additional second.Time �t:.:,!.s when ::uhject strikes '\\"3-ter� ... �e5.cuer must break neck hold,turn wb5ect on back. hold him outof,water ,,·ith one or both hands. andsw:m··ttn h\lck.·· Ii contestant allowsface 3f:Sl1�ject to be submerged aftersta:-ting to su-im, he will be penalized5., PQllJ1.s for each offense.TRACK MEN PREPARING,-: . .- FOR -lLLIN1 .·SATURDAY-,Mod � Out·Meet·" Year- . to- Be HeW at Ow .. ••� .. week.AItICOurcc� CONFERENCE'ENTRIES. Fres.Ju:i..an Track Team, '1Iinu$ Stars,? <. Swamp� Northwestem Yearlings. Saturday by Score of� 82-35.1Ihe.· -dashes, in which. DirectorStagg expects hiS men to get 18(points, will be 'taken oCate 'of - by .::iStraube, Earle and Kuh, Straube 'at�)lr�s��. ;is doing as w�ll. as .he _d,irl':atlny- time last' Year,. and should be I<1t·his best .in the 100 and �yard dash-. es �t1,lr(lay. Earle is tearing off the,220 in. fine, styl� and is also' doingfine work in the 100 .. Kuh has beenrlJ�!fi.I!-g_ ���� �ye�w,ith_ ,���U_Qe andEarle in practice and will b_e expect­t'c] to() -make a few points for Qh.icago.Long, Grey and Baird will beOhicago's ent�a�ts in the mile, and -will be opposed·.by Herrick and Gun­<!ersCMl-: : T�s .pr.omises to be one ofthe best �ces of the day. Long andBai� .. w·ere both able to beat Herrickindoors. Stophle-t and Carpenter willrun .the two mile event for Ohicagoand will be pitted against EaSt andRedhead, two ()f the best in the west.Stophleot 'bas d(.'lfeated both of thesemen every rime they have competed.Carpent�� '�as been rul'lfloing in betterform tl�an ',he 'did last year and willgive the Illin�is men a fight.Crawley and Meaaul Basy.Crawle)' ::"·'ano :\Ieooul' will' takecare ()t t'h� high and low hurdles, shotput, tiigb 'j� and discus. W(>rth­wine" Rademacher and Gerend wiil�epreseDt Chicago in·t.he hammer, andwill also compete in the discus. Rog-.ers and Lawler will be entered for thepole �'3ult �nd' will t>e opposed by�I urphy, Gra,ham and Jones of' thel1Iini team. Davis, Fishbein, Gil( andBrown will do, the broad jumping.Chicago's eiilri� �Jor -the Confer­ence mfft to!�h!! held at' Chal!lPaignSaturday, June 4, have bee-roo an­nounUd. The following men '\�'il1complete: A. H .. Stra��, H. C. Gif­ford, S. E. Earle, T. N. Davenport. J.A. Menaul, W. L .. Crawley, W. H.KUla. M. S. :Gerend" F. J. Coyk. J. n.Lawler W. Bresnahan. O. W. \\T.orth­win�, C. M. Rladenr.tcher. �1. Fishbein,D. S. Stophlet, M .. F. Carpenter, C. G.Sauer, J. F. Dymond. J. J� Peguc!i'.D. T. Grey, C. "E. Brown, E. R. Long.R. 'W. Baird. R. B. Rogers, F. :\. Gil­bert, W. P. Comstock. R. Gm and P.n. Davis. .Freshmen Swamp· Purple, 82-35.The .fa!'ot Freshman 11":\ck team com­pletely sWClmpcd the 'Northwesternyearlings Saturday afternoon· on Mar­shall field by tlhe score of 82-35. tDe-�pite the absence of t,hree of theirs1'ars, Cowley. Skinner and Springer,the firs1 year men won every eventbut the mile. - Young w:ls· the ind;-(.continued· fr-om Page 1.) SWDUllNG CIlAllPIONSHIP SOON- Amiu81 Events to PiCk Best A�:­Around Aquatic Man in Universityto Ee Held in Tank in Two weeb-Exact Date Not' Set.. ., -TO NOMINATE FOR ANNUALCap and Gown Executive Board Can­. didat� to Be Choeea Tomorrow..:;- �The Sopll0more class meeting to­morrow'mor-ning at 10:30 o'clock inKent theater will be for the purposcof nominating officers for the 1911Cap .�nd Gown. Five offices arc tobc filled, making up the executiveboard of -the annual. The nominationswill be for two managing editors, twobusiness managers and one literaryeditor.Election of the board. will followa 'week after the nominations, or onthe third 'Vcdne!'day of the mon1h.. This is in accordance with the con­stitution of the Cap and Gown. but: the meeting for '110mination shouldhave been held a week earlier.Students with not less than ten normore than 21 'majors are eligible foroffice, and the same requirements aremade for voters. At tomorrow'smecting eight tel1crs will be electedto take charge of the proceeding!> 1hefollowing Wednesday. MEET NOR�TERNAT EVANSTON TODAY CRANE REPEATS STATEIIENTSReiterates Declaration that CollegesAre Worthless. and Says EducatorsHave Failed to Answer His Origi­nal Indictment.Yant BueWI ea.e willa .etWisbto Be Played ToUy ••• p.,eto Be ill tile' Bu. Mr. R. T. Crane, whose recent bookcreated so much criticism because ofhis attack on higher education, is pre­paring an answer to the educatorswho attacked his statements. He de­clares that Ihis critics <lid not answerhis arguments, but that they attackedhim personally. He says that he.willgive the "advocates of higher edu­cation for young men somethingmore to ponder over." In an inter­view on ,his return from Europe Sun­day, Mr. Crane declared that he hadnot been answered."I haven't anythMtIg to say partie­ularly to the replies of the collegemen," ,he said. "because they ,haven'tanswered a single one of the pointsI made. All their replies were' at­tacks upon me ·for my views ratherthan a reply to the views themselves.Repeats His Statement.'"They claim that money .isn't whatall men are striving for. but I say itis what 75 per cent of all men areafter. Yes, I feel safe in saying' that99 per cent of all men are seekingmoney. And I repeat my statementthat the colleges, in-;tead of preparingyoung men to make a living, ,hinderthem from fitting themselves to makethe best living they can."College training is absolutely un­necessary, ANYbody can get all theedacntion he needs in the grammarschools. I never had one-half theeducation the' average grammar-��l2!__ �!y_ !��ni��c:s. ' .. �_ �ighschool education is superfluous. High-er arithmetic is of practically novalue. The simplest arithmetic anda good knowledge of the English la1'1r­guage are all a boy needs to succ.eedi:t ·the world. ."The colleges claim. the credit formany things that they do not accom­plish. The California AgriculturalSchool claims credit for having dis­covered the remedy for the scale pestthat some years ago threatened to de­stroy the orange groves of California.while the truth is that the remedywas discovered by a man who nevcrhad been to college.Cites State Records."The State University of I11moisclaims to have increased the cornyields in this state five bushels anacre. The records of the state sho,,'that the yield is two or three bushelsan acre less than it was when the soilwas new and vigorous. The soil hasheld up rcmarkably "'ell under thewasteful methods of the fanners, butthe university hasn't done this."The college men as a class are un­truthful concerning their work andt·heir claims are a mass of falsehoods.T·hey wilfully decei\'e the public. andI shall pay particular attention totheir deceit in my next article con­cerning them."COWNGS AND PEGUES TO BE OUTVarsity Will Make Desperate Effortto Recover from Slumpof Last Week.Nort·hwestern will be today's con­tenders for the Varsity baseball teamat Evanston. The Evanstonians arebeing viewed with much more re­speer by Captain Pegues and histeam since they came so near beat­ing Illinois last week. In fact, thereis a deep-seated conviction that themen will have to fight harder. thanthey did against Indiana if they areto -beat the Methodists.It will be a rejuvenated lineup thatfaces the Purple at Evanston. Cap­tain Pegues will again be in at short­stop and Collings will probably goout in center. Page will be on thefiring line, with Paul to do the catch­ing.· .Director Stagg has' put his menthrough .a ,hard' rub, since the Indianagame, . as he is determined to makeamends for the IOSMlg streak that 'wasstruck last week. If Chicago is go­ing to annex a championship this yearthere will 'have to be a great reversalof . form from that shown last week,he feels, and ·he- is determined' to be­gin .. with today's. game.Dlinois Game Saturday... _�t�!�.>:_ �E!; .. �l�lJ�c;__�her..game with' fiIinois, to be played' atChampaign. Since there will be onlythree games in . toe Illinois series·this year, a1'1d since' Chicago has al­ready lost one, the Maroons will ·haveto win Saturday in' order to retain achance for the seri�s.According to the pre5ent. standingof the season, Chicago has won onegame and lost two. This is a worsebeginning than has be�n_ made by anyteam for two seasons, and unless theVarsity ,,,ins every game remainingon its' schedule, there WIll be smallhope for a championship. Illinois isno\\" at the top of the list, with fivcgames won and none lost. Indianacomes next, wi-th three victories andno defeats.The lineup for the game today isas follows:The Lineup.Chicago. Northwestern.'Paul..; .. .- ....... c McVicarsPage ........•.... p W·ilcoxSauer lb BurkhartRoberts 2h RowanPegues ss .•.•.•... MerrillBoyle 3b FranksLatham If �lcDonaldCollings or cf MarshKassulkerCleary ....•..... rf .....•.. LilligrenGOLFERS BEAT CALUMETOffer PlUe for Oratory.A plan to improve the quality oforatory in the American colleges hasheen laullched by the InternationalLyceum a�soclatlOn, which is theclearing house of all the interests ofthe lyceum and Chautauqua move­the lyccum and Chautauque mo,'c­mcnt of :\ merica. It is proposed tooffer prizc:o; for a grand clearing con­test of tho!'c \\·ho have been' winnersin the \"ario\1� leagues. and have this"meet" tn. connect·ion with the an­Ilual convention of the association.which is held this year at WinonaLake, Ind .. at the famous assemblygrounds. September 1 to 10. Somc$300 arc to be offered in prizes, anda spirit of co-operation on the partof the colleges is already manifested.Five Men from Varsity Best ClubFive Seven to Siz.The golfers triumphed in their firstmatch Saturday. wh;.:h was playedagainst the tcam of the CalumetCountry club. over the club links.The score stood i to 6 in favor of theVarsity men. Each man played 18holes, and t,he scoring was done onthe ha!'is of a point for the first nine..a point for the !;econd and a point, for the match.The matches re!'ou11e-d as follows:P. Hunter, 2, \"s. E. B. Corey, ]; G.Lindsay. 2. \·s. H. Eulass, 0; R. J.Daly. 0, \"s. G,,·inn. 3; H. Felsenthal,I, \'S. \V. Eulass:2; and K. Lindsay, 2.\"s. H. Hobkirk, O. BAPn5TBROTHERHOODLAUDED BY SPWERSFrucis w. Parter Uqes E ........ ofB Filial forCiYic ' e.SCORES LEGISLATURE SCANDALPresident Judson. Dr. Eubank andDr. Ketman Also Speak at Bap­tist Convention."The Baptist Brotherhood" was thesubject of last night's meeting of theNorthern Baptist con.vention. Presi­dent Judson, the Hon. Francis W.Parker, the Rev. 1\1. D. Eubank, D.O.,and the Rev. T. L. Ketman, D.O.,were the speakers of the evening. Allgave tributes to the work of thebrotherhood and urged its extension.President Judson spoke on "TheBrotherhood-Its Value to the Con­vention and the Denomination," Mr.Pa-rker on "The Broader BrotherhoodIdea," Dr. Eubank on "The Brother­hood-Its Value to the MissionCause," and Dr. Ketman 01\ "TheBrotherhood-s-Its Value to the De­nominational Activities."Urges Fight .in Politics.Tohat 1'he church ought to get be­yond its religious bounds and get in­to the fight for civic betterment wasurged by Francis W. Parker in hisaddress before the convention. Mr.Parker made this appeal the perora­tion of an address on the advance­ment of the Christian brotherhoodidea, which .he warmly advocated.Mr. Parker in this connection also de-" nounced:·the-·bribery_·seandal .�lie.Illinois legislaturt". He said:"There are those who fear' that thebroader brotherhood idea will. takethe church, as they express it, beyondstrictly religious activities. Now thebrotherhood is an inmitution' bymeans of which, without embarkingthe church on the tempestuous sea ofpolitics, church men can be unitedand concentrated on. civic bettenncnt.T'hat 'great statesman, Mr. Fairbanks,on this platform at the opening ofthis convention said: 'You cannotenact morality by a legislature.' I. answcr, certainly not by such a leg­.islaturc as tha't of Illinois. If a legis­i lature cannot enact morality the peo-ple can enact a moral legislature. Thelegislature. however. must be purifiedby fir� and not by the bath-1ub meth­od facietiously suggested by the DailyNews.No Other Method."There is no present method or or­g:lnization which offers any reasona­hIe schemc whereby to bring the or­ganized Chris-tian men of the coun­try to bear upon the public life of thecountry except this broader brother­hood scheme."I offer this sentiment-the puri­fication of American puhlic life in thisgeneration by the aid of the broaderbrotherhood idea.In Every Church."The broader brotherhood idea in­cludes the organization of a localbrotherhood in every Baptist church.That local hrotherhood is 10 be broadcnough to take in all church, denom­inational and community interests;clastic enough to do any 5pccial sen'·ice, as, for example. to become t-helocal 'follow-up agency' for the lay­men's missionary movement: and vi­tal enough to fnrni::-h opportunity forc ... ery man who wants to. seT\'e underthe Christian banner which bears thedevice, 'The \Vill to Serve.'"There is a multitude of honestdoubts touching such brotherhood.but the objections upon inquiry arefound to he uO!'nbstantial and based(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 10,1910.THE DAILY MAROON Cards,The Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.'IDe Uai��"'" W-u,ne W� Odoba I. 18921M Daa,. Odoba I. 1902EIIIeIecI .. SecocMkr.. Mail • abe auc:..op� auc.. .lIIiDoia. M.m 18. 190).__ � 01 MUch 3. 1873. 'SUBSCRlPTlON RATESBy caaier. $2.SO per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quada $3.00 per year inady&DCC.New. coaIribuIioaa may be Idt at Ellis Hdl or- f ecuky Escbuge. addreucd to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFfA. LEO FRlDSTElN. . Maa.aiaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • . • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD.. . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. BusiDeu ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSHupye A. Loag. H. fd.eatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. BL"tke.J. M. Hougblud. W. J. foute.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. D. L Breed.Paul D. KaateD. Elroy M. Phillip..C. W. Hougblaod H. G. Wdliu&too.Merl W. Reese. H. L KeaaicoIt.C. Y. Taylor. Ruth Rdicker.J. H. Gilt. Marjorie HillPre. 01 M�1 Pub1isbiag Co.. 6236 Cot­aaeGmYe. Tdepboae Weotwodh 7761.Dr. Judson in his address beforeme Baptist convention called this anage of comparableMore for the decadence with theCollege Man. years which precededthe fall of Rome andthe French revolution. If the tenden­cy thus pointed out is sufficientlygreat to produce a like result; if ourcivilization is doomed to another vol­canic upheaval in the ncar future, itis also .destined to recover, and anoth­er great lesson and regenera-tion is'!H�c1y to follow. .In the meantime the present socialsystem is not all bad. There is plen­ty of work forthe fit to do. Optimismis stil! opossible, ar d the work of con­struction, of improvement. reform, ifyou will, cannot be fostered and car­ried on by any class better than bythe college trained man and woman.It is for the educated and men-tallywell equipped to put their shoulder tothe wheel of the world's house-clean­ing wagon and battle against the �o­cial degeneration that is threaten 109our institutions._.,___-DAILY BULLETIN.Girls' Glee Club will meet today at4.Blackfriars will meet today at2:15 in Cobb 10C.Botanical Club will meet today.. t 4:30 in Botany huilding, room 13.pany.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Y. w. C. L. will meet t'Otllorrow,,' 10:30 in Lexington.Reynolds Club Smoker will be heldFriday evening at 8:30.Score Club Dance will be held Sat­urday at 2:15 in Rosalie.Men's Reading Club on missjon»wil! meet Thursday evening.Math�matical Club will meet Fr·i­clay at 4 in Ryerson. room 35.Meeting of the men of the Fresh­:.:::!. class in Kent at 10:30 today .."Pseudo Suffragette" tickets en saledaily from 10 to I I and I to 3 in CohhInterclass Dance Chairmen meet\Veclnesday morning at IO:.�O in Cohb3:\.Season Tickets for spring track .andbaseball are on sale at a special tateof $2.Le Cen:le de Conversation Fran­caise will meet Friday at 4 in Spel­man house.Social Science Club Union dinnerrI EDITORS PROMISE B�TANNUAL EVER PRINTEDand symposium Saturday at 6:15 inH utchinson cafe.BMebaIl-Chicago vs.· College otPhysicians and' Surgeon,s tomorrowa! 4 on Marshall field.SopholDOl'e Clasa Meeting for Capand Gown nominations will be heldtomorrow at 10:30 in Kent.Professor Small will lecture on "TheAnalytical Phase of Social Science"Friday at 4 i� Co4b 6A.Mr. Salter will lecture on "Nietz­sche'e Second Period-General Phil­osophieal View·· tomorrow at 4 inLa w building, west room. 1910 Cap aDd Gown DedaJed Supe­rior in Both Art aDdLite1'U7 Work.The copy for the Cap and Gown of1910 is now in the hands of the print­ers, and about half of the materialhas gone to press. Such was the an­nouncement made yesterday after­noon by Baldridge, who is one ofthe two editors in charge of year'sannual. The book this year prom­ises -to be superior in every way topublications of previous years. It willcontain. about 450 pages. and a largernumber of cuts than ever before ap­peared in an issue of the Cap andGown. The art work promises to bealso decidedly better than the ordi­nary. Both the artistic and literarysides of the annual have been lookedto, with the greatest care, and the re­sult will probably be a finer year hookthan the University has ever had.No definite announcement has beenmade concerning -the date of issue.but it is expected that the book willappear about the first of June. Thework of taking subscriptions has al­ready been started and will be pur­sued with great zeal for the next fewweeks. The price of the Cap andGown this year is $2.50, a somewhatsmaller amount than that received forthe year books in most of the sur­rounding colleges. Nine hundredcopies of the book 'have been orderedprinted by the business managers, andan extraordinary effort will be putforth to sell all of them. I n past yearsthere have always been a number ofcopies left, but it is the hope of thebusiness staff that none will be leftover. A CO"mplete Line of, PostStationery, Souveain,Univer­sity JewelryAT THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORECHI PSI IS CHAMPION OFONE BASEBALL DIVISIONWill Play Victors of Another Divi­sicn for Place in Semifinals ofInterfraternity League.Chi Psi is now champion of one ofthe four divisions in the interfrater­ni1y baseball league. I t won thechamponship of the third division ofinterfraternity baseball last Saturdayby defeating Kappa Sigma. The finalscore stood 11 to 7. The first inningslacked the sensationalism of the lat­ter ones. The Kappa Sigs scoredfirst by a run in the second inning.while C-hi Psi came in for three in thethird. After that scoring became theorder of the day. "By knocking ahome run when the bases were full.Henry brought in four tallies in thelifth inning for the Chi Psis. T·hiswas duplicated by Harrison in thesixth for the Kappa Sigmas.Chi Psi is now entitled to a gamewith 'lhe winner of one of the otherdivisions. In case they reap the lau­rels of this game they will be eligiblefor the finals.Phi Gamma De'ta and Delta TauDelta are scheduled to play this aft­ernoon. This game will decide thechampionship of ,the division, as theother two teams have dropped out.Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Psi will alsoplay today, although the champion-. ship has already been given to ChiPsi.Phi Del�a Theta and Sigma Chi .willcross bats tomorrow. 58th.NOW RUNNING'The New Idea Easy Buttoning Lion BrandCollar 1-4 sizes, 1Sc. Two for 2Sc.. IllinoisTrost&SaliIuisBanKCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.400.000.00""'!"'�: ..La Salle Sba:t ad J8Cboa BoaJen.d.. guc..This Bank LoansExclusively on CoDateral andis CoDIeI'Vative in ita Methods,.INTEREST -ADowed 00 C1&IIeIIl AaoaaIsCati6c:aIe of Deposit. Sa'f'iap .Depo.iIr./CORRESPONDENCE INVITED:,-WDUm Wa-··-·-Y-D-EPOsii........-----..Co.SAfE DEPOSIJ VAULlS -Be Strong and Well;RED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESs-all yours 'for theexpenditure of ten minutes ada7.SEND NO MONEY. Simpl7send for free printed matter COD­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30,000 ran-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.M7 System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose.. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nene force andbrain power. Tear out this ael.and write your name and ad­dress on the marain and mail tome, and I will be glad to seadyou a complete statement of m7s7stem.SYLVESTBR J. SDlON,16 Qainq Street, CbIcap---.� � � �"Start Right and You Will End Right."Get Your Breakfast at tbe .(university Men'scommons. )The Best of Eyerythingin Seison. .� rr �� �63rd.-AND ELLIS AVENUEWEAR :cF=G..BEST FORON SALECLUB SMOKER FRIDAYAmateur Night Will Be Observed atReynolds Club.Friday night 'Wilt be amateur nightat the Reynolds club. The occasionwill be the second smoker of the'qltaMer� In order to make up for the. losses of the privilege of the club ow­ing to the Baptist convention effortsare being made by President Sulli­van and the optogram committee tomake 'lhis the best smoker of thequarter.Several novelties are scheduled for·the program, all by amateurs. In­cluded in the numbers on ,the programwill be some caricatures of campuscharacters. which are expected tomake a hit. There will also be someindoor athletic events, a farce by cam­pus actors and several other uniquenumhers.FRESHMAN DINNER TOBE FIRST OF ITS KINDYearlings Enthuse Over ComingClass Banquet-Committee Pr0-mises Elaborate Program.A meeting of the men in the Fresh­man class will he held in Kent todayat 10:30 o'clock to discuss plans forthe Freshman banquet. This affairwill he given a't the Chicago Beachhotel on the evening of :May 12 at6:30 o'clock. The tickets. which havebeen printed. are now in the handsof the members of the banquet com­mittee, who will have them for sale.h 'will be the first time in the historyof the University that such an enter­tainment has been. given by a Fresh­man class. The officers and commit­tees have voted to make it a traditionby urging the classes following togive a simliar affair in the springquarter.An attendance oi almost a hundredat ·the banquet is expected. 1t is re­ported that the tickets arc sellingfast. Tasty programs and menus havebeen. prepared. The ability of thespeakers was well considered beforethey were selected. Each was as­signed a specific subjec-t pertaining toFreshman life on the campus.• For fear something which mightadd to the success of the affair hasbeen overlooked in the plans so far,1!he meeting was called today fordiscussion. Robert Clark will preside. POLAKOFFRussian CiprettlsSample Free.BolE el20 .uJed 3Oc. BolE eI 100 ddneted $1.50RUSSIAN: ART STORE,72 WaNda Aw:. <>P.-iee FaeIdt'� Rudolph 1122.. . . . . . . . . . . . ._._._! . . . . �-._.-.-.-_._The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:Has always stood for the Bestand will continue to do aoOar Diaaen are &ae Table D·Hote. Efta"35 ceats-5 to 8 p... Saaday 50c:eIIb- --12 10 3 p. ••CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH---II L •• to2 p. ID. Come aad � ,.,...elf. Wemake all a. owa Bakery Coods.1317 East Sixty-Third StreeL. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . , . , . . . . . , . .Advertise in The Maroon.U NIOII.TELI RESTAUIWtTWiu fiad Rella ...... on two BoonWill W a tpeCial AfIer-ne...eMenW.a·1iad SpIeadid SemceServing Onl1 tbe Best tile llarbt Alford.FI __ �""'CM7lIold Yonr FnterDlt1 aadAhmaDI DlDDen Here111-117 Raadolph StreetAdvertise in The .Maroon.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Gron: An:.DiIcoaDt to Stadeata.T elephoae AIcIiae 703 Maroon advertisers are tile cJepeacJ­able mel. We don't MD 8pIK:e toany other variet7. NOWFor $30a Suit �.. � ..Why!YOU.OD abeF1UJOG�ANI1M.W.Pasai«About 500 pattems (of Eng­lish Worsteds aDd ScotchTweeds reduced from' higher1iIies to evCD uP � stOck.Early visitors will havelargest assortment to choosefrom.NICOLL The 'nallor'WIIJ-..:MS' ....c:.a.ARE AND ADAMS STSPLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S:-::; G U IDE 1910• Co.pIeteadAcante34111 Y_The '-l.....y ..the N ....Gaaae.........Ida .....ewe. PaoI.e­Iy a.....-t New ..... � ...xJe.;1cI.e&We., _ the.m.d NEW RULES.Pale. .... c.1ft'8Flee ,._.... •• New AIWdic Spa. c...ao.-A. G. SIMI.dlng .. Bro.Itt ...... Aft., ...... -HowStOllue ofthat a:withOIas if tthat."Mallclothe:seDsiband. '"SPRIlAnTweeCBanDcthealege SSTORQ�sGIUjTo-Night!Diaeia theNEW· INDIAN ROOMaltheWELLINGTON HOTELw ..... Aft. ........ 81ft.To-Night! -IIIableany;-TH£ DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1910.Whj sta, Home?YOU CAl co TO EUROPE00 the DeW la.ae twiD-.aew ooe-cIus cabinltealDen of theFRENCH UNE$4S TO $62.50MeaIa ad bath iaduded.U JOG w",UI) paf �_� aboua the CI­�ANTIC TWJN-SCREW Fi ..YERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI. GaaeraI' Watem Av/-.!71 Dearbom St.Passion PIa,. at Oberammergau,�a,. 16 to SepL 25.How About Your Clothes?Stop a minute and consider the val­ue of having proper clothes. Clothestbat are distinct, individual, snappy­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to Y01J:-8lld feelthat, way. too.Milking distinct, indiviclu8l, snappyclothes is "a-specialty of ours-and atsensible prices. Drop in som� dayand w:e will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our English.Tweeds, Seqes, Scotch Cheviots andBannockbums will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col­lege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars............ y ......STORFS 131 Las.8eStnet. 44 Jack-.... BIN.GRADUA1IOI IIVITATICIIS, MED­ALS, ...-..s, ETC., ETC.� 8IlftrtiRn are tile depend­able Idad. W. dOll't seD .-:e toan7 �ther ftI'Iet7.- EL:ECT CAPTAINS FORWOllEN'S BASEBALL TEAIISJwUOl" and Senior NiDes Prepare for. Cbampioosbip Bueball T'CaIDI­Practice for GameL'Charlotte Merril and Margaret Sul­livan were chosen captains of the Sen­ior and Junior baseball teams yester­day, and Gertrude Perry and LouiseRobinson were selected for managers.lliss Merrill· played on the Seniorteam last year, and Miss Sullivan wascaptain of the championship Juniorteam.Both teams are practicing enthusi­astically in preparation for the games,,the dates for which will be announcedtomorrow. The teams which wilt con­test for the championship this yearare composed of the following:Junior. Semor.�1. Sullivan p ••..•. �1. PhisterE. Halsey c H. BarkerE. Hurd lst F. SweatF. Wrench 2nd G. TrottE. Seley 3rd C. llerrill�1. Preston rss J. FranklinH. Sager Iss B. ArmacostR. M. Moore __ . rf E. Mac LearL. Lee 1£ ••••••••• F. CatlinSubs-=.) uniors: Anna De Fries, El­la Mayniham, <Ina Perigo. Seniors:Marjorie Ogden.Basketball Teams Practice.The basketball teams have beenworking hard under the direction ofMiss Heap and the special coach, MissKellar. The first game in· the springchampionship series, which decidesthe possession of the basketball trophywill be played -tomorrow, llay 11. at4:20 o'clock. Interest in the cominggame is high in Lexington, for bas­ketball is the favorite sport among thewomen. Last year tht Junior teamcaptured <the banner, and as several ofthe members of this winning team aredivided between. this year's Junior and­Senior teams, the games are hailedwith special excitement. The othergames of the series will be played offlfay 23 and June I a·t 4:20 o'clock.DR. RICKETTS ,BURIEDAT KIRKWOOD, ILLINOISIIaDy "Faculty Members, at Funeral... of-Late Professor"Who Diedin. Mexico.; The· body, of the late Dr. HowardTaylor Ricketts" arrived in ChicagoSunday mon.mg. Dr. Ricketts diedin Mexico 'City May 3 of' a disease�hich 'he had gone to Mexico to in-.vcstigate, .He ·had .obtained a year'sleave of absence from the .Universityof .I?�nsylvania faailty which he hadexpected to join on September 1. Hewas DDtil lately an' assistant profess­or here. . .Mrs. Ricketts accompanied the_ body of her,!I�!?b.alld :t� Chicago, Hereit was met by a delegation of some 30members .of the faculty, includingPre=idem Judson, Dean Dodson, Dr.Hektoen, ID�. Hyde and Dr. Ingalls.Dr. Preston Kyes was in charge ofthe arrangements. Immediately uponits arriVal the' casket was coveredwith flowers and carried to a roomwhere it was guarded by three mar­shalls in cap and gown. awaiting thetrain for Kirkwood, 111.. where theinterment took place. II rs. Ricketts,through the courtesy of the C .• B. &'Q. raHway officials, was given theoccupancy of a private waiting room.The University faculty members at­tended the funeral at Kirkwood.SAYS DAYS OF MARTYRSARE NOT YET PASSED;EDUCATION IS A FIELDTh1: recent tragic death of Dr, How­ard Taylor Rickett in �Iexico prompt­ed Dr. Hcndcrs on to declare, in Jun­.ior chapel yesterday thnr the day ofgreat martyrs has not passed. Greatproblems are still before us. Greatnames are yet to be made. "Educa­'lion," said Dr. Henderson, "is a glori­ous quest because it brings us intotouch with subjects of world-wide im­port. Life today has great opportuni­ties for the martry who is wilting todie. if need be, in defense of his mis­sion." MORE CHANGES IN CAST OF'"PSEUDO SUFFRAGETTES"WiDiam Reeve SuICCeeds LevaettLyon as "H� Smasher. Dl­ness at LJOIl·. Home..Another change has been made inthe cast of "The Pseudo Suffragettes,"the Blackfriars' opera, William Reevehaving succeeded Leverett Lyon as"Heavy" Smasher. Lyon was forcedto withdraw because of serious illnessat his ·home. Ed Hall was given tbepart of Dean Wuncent, there bavingbeen 110 definite choice before made.The complete cast has now beenchosen.A complete rehearsal of the entirecast and chorus of the opera held yes­terday showed, according to CoachHerbert, a great improvement. Inspite of the handicap of crowded andinadequate quarters since the Bap­tist convention is using -the Reynoldsclub much progress is being made inperfecting the work on the show.The Friars plan to begin rehearsingin, llandel by the end of the week.Miss Mary Hinman is now incharge of three special chorus squads,which she is drilling in special danc­es. The numbers that will be accom­panied by these singers are "LindyLee," "Lenore", and "The Girl in theGraduate Schools."Ticket Sale Heavy.The ticket sale for "The PseudoSUffragettes" is reported as progress­ing rapidly, most of the seats hav­ing been reserved for all three per­formances. A great many of the so­cial organizations 'have reservedblocks in order to give theater par­ties.Tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clocka meeting of the entire order will beheld to consider ·the new system ofwriting the Blackfriar plays, The, system already approved by the ex­ecutive committee and members ofthe' faculty embraces the idea of hav­ing the scenario of ehe . show preparedin advance arid approved by dte Fri­ars and the faculty. When this isI -done a: competition" will be startedamong': student authors for the pro­, duction of the bes1 comic opera fromthe approved scenario.'DEARTH OF MEN PUTSDAMPER ON TENNISIneligibility of Candidates LeavesOnly, Three Net Mea for Team-Schedule Almoanced.'Dates for the Varsity tennis match­es were yesterday announced as fol­Iows: Northwestern dual match, llay16; Minnesota dual match, May 18;intercollegiate championships, May19, 21, 21; Illinois dual match, June, 4.A11 these dates have been defi.nite1ysettled except the' N orthwestemmatch llay 16, which .i;a,still hangingfire, although it is practically sure tobe accepted. ",As a result of the tryout tourna­ments and the reports of eligibilityof the contestants a team bas beenselected to represent the University,composed of Winston P_ Henry.Harold Gifford. Paul MacClintockand a fourth man to be determined.:\. number of the best players on thesquad are ineligible.Freshmen to Meet Purple.A tentative date has been arranged: for the Freshmen against Northwest­ern for llay 16. hut no team bas beenchosen. Xo formal squad will bemaintained this year. owing to theJack of caliber of the pJayers, and themen previously registered for Fresh­man tennis will he assigned to othergymnasium classes. Sellers. Baldwinand Green are the only yearlings todisplay even mediocre ability, andthe others have been cast into the dis­card.All tennis men previously registeredfor P. C. 55 must report at once toDr. Raycroft to arrange other regis­tration. -Cuts will be charged begin­ning next week for a11 those who failto report immediately.Advertise in The llarooa.Pf4tronize Maroon _va tben. BQOKS AND SOUVENIRSTHE LII I LE' BOO� SHOP55TH NEAR LEXINGTON AVE.rATIMA�-=_ 20 -for 15 c-t •. 9THE Billiard Room.Interested players. Adifficult carrom shot.coniplished. The pridesuccess and Fatima Cigarettes.Ac­ofThe distinctly different smoke.A blend of fine Turkish tobaccowith an exquisite'taste. An in­package containing.expensiveten extra cigarettes.DIB AIIBRICAN TOBAaD 00.Patronize Maroon adveniaen. Advertise in The Maroon.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results. Patronize Maroon advertisers.St. Alban'. SchoolFor BoY ••Kaosdle, DIinoia.S�b�'.Arcadia Mixtureha � ddicacy d.-prile ,.,..h is the __ pedm bIead of tobea:oyoa fta � in yo. pipe-tbe hiabatcJ..---iI IIaDdI aD by iId�Ki .. of .istara.For SIll at al pod sIIops .. tilecampus.TIle SIrInI Co .. 81 De, St.,1I.YCIIiaaI-, It ........... � lor B.iae. or � DipIo.a�;.. ��l�=ftI.I AIIeatioa. IUIIIIIoWilier Tent bqiaa Junary 6th. 1910. Seadbc...lope.Laciea F. Sennett, Head Muter.IIuooD actv. tiwn are tile cJepead­able kiDd. We don't .n IpIM:e toaD7 otber ftriet7.THE DAILY IIAllOON, WESDAY. KAY 10. 1910.AIIUSEIIENTSILLINOIS1liiiiiioi • t • ..., .. � ..THE THIRD DEGREECOLONIAL ..".' Tbeatre Beautiful. IADAI1E SHERRY'MCVICKER'S "-,, Aborn Grand Opera : Company.1" MADAM BUTTERFLY"OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYWilliam Nonis inIY CINDERELLA" 'GIRLSTUDEBAK�RRichanl· Carle iii'THE E 'C H'"O-"[BLACKFRIARS'The Pseudo - Suffragettes,Mandel, May 19, 20,' 21.TREVETT��KEATER63n1,and Cottage Grote.ROSE & EU..IS TIlE WORTI-ILEYSHaIIipa & Wani 5--Masical SitIea---5Remick·. Hila No.6 Sam HoodEd. Cal� & Co. ia the N.qJ Tg�II THE BArrLE OF BAY RUM"Duo ..... & AmoId 'Loaie Maya --25 and 50 Cents;i LEARN TO'DANCEWOODS' ACADEMY63nI st. and Washiniton An.WEEKLY DANCES THURSDAY ANDSATURDAY.Besriaaen CIa. 7:30 to 9 befoce the Recep­boa ihanday aod SlllUrday.Woods' Orchestra.:',,;DISTINCTIVEBUT NOTLOUDThe Kind of ClotheSGentlemen W ea rBenedict. Wald,-1445 E. Fdty-Fdtb St.Adftrtise in The IIaroon. _-BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD . TRACK liEN PRBPARDiGLAUDED BY SPEAKE'RS FOR ILLIlfI SATURDAY(Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page 1.)vidual -star, getting two firsts and ase-cond. Summaries:100 yard da-sh--.Won by ,Wilson.Chicago; Schenck. Northwestern, sec­ond; Cunningham, Northwestern,third. T"me, :11.':Mite run-WIQG by Thorsen, North­western; Reed, Ohicago, second; Bus­by Northwestern, tbird. Time, 4:44.220 yard dash-Won by Whiting.Chicago; Schenck. Northwestern. sec­«nd; Cunningham. Northwestern.third. Time. :24 1-5.120 yard 'hurdles-Won by Kuh,Chicago; Schwartz. Northwestern.• second; Goettler, Chicago. third.Time, :28 2-5.440 yard run-Won. by Paine, Chi­cago; Reedy, Chicago. second; Johnk,Northwestern, third. Time, :55 4-5.,880 yard run-Won by Donovan,Chicago; Blair. Northwestern, sec­ond; Thorsen. N orrbwestern, third.Time, 2:06 4-5.Shot put-,Won by Wilson. Chica­;{o; Young, Chicago, second; Ooettler,Chicago, third. Distance, 36 feet 6 1-2inches.Discus. throw-\Von by Youog,Chicago; Kimball, Chicago, second;Maris, Northwestern, third. Dis­tance, 109 feet..10 inches.Hammer throw-Won by Young,Chicago; Maris, Northwestern, sec­ond; Kimball, Chicago, third. Dis­tance, 122 feet.High jump-Won by Goet·tler, Chi­cago; Clark, Northwestern, second;Kimball. Chicago, third. Height, 5feet 5 inches.Pole va-ult- Won by Kimball: Ohr­cago; Baldwin, Chicago, and Dercy,Northwestern, tied for second,Height, 10 feet.Broad jump-Won by Baldwin.Chicego; Whiting. Ohicago, second;Weiger, Northwestern, third. Dis­tance, 19 feet � 1-2 inches.C=IFIED'�ING, :, i' •PRINTING 'arid developing, Kocia.ksand suppl.i�s. The Dudley Shop,1130 E. 63d St.WANTED-Experienced job print­ing solicitor; few bout'S each dayCall Monday. 6052 Monroe �ve.FOR PICTURE FRAMING try theDudley Stoop,: 1130 E. 63rd, nearLexingto;1 Ave.GRADUATE STUDENT and wifeW"3'r.,t 'r{)()ll1lS and board, or will di­vide expenses and care of a niceAat. Have own furniture. Adldre:,s C. L. ll., 355 W. 65th St.,City.Strictly Home CoakiII1118 East I3nI StreIt.CIdcIpClark Sisters, Praps.H. N. FOWLERWILL MANUFACTURE ANDMARKET YOUR INVENTIONSIF MFRrrORIOUS.Auto and Boat I...... MaDa-fac:tared aDd Repaired.. .The Fowl.. Lantp & IIfI Co.,24th St. and Wabash Aft.Phones Calumet 2421 Uld 2429.Maroon adtertiwer. are tile cIepeadable kind. W. dOll't .n .,.. toany other�. . .. r-"'·,I' ",ne.n'ineu, ned to . Godliness." 16:'Keepa-.�. U .... tbe . I .. '. '; Invincible Electric Renovator .. �.;,JUDior' PERFECT-SIMPLE-SILENT DOmesticONE UNrr--NO VALVES---NO CEARS--NO PUMP--NO WEAruNG PARTSFor ...... ch.cI.a. .daooIt. IibaDca. o6ca ... pIbIic ....... de.. 'u.I by theu • .....: .. _� ADd •• __ of·oiJaer ..m..iIie..�"'�·(Free�-;:pa.. .. cJeaai.i.)' .........._ •CHICAGO orncs, SUITE 456 MONADNOCIC, BLOCK,�,Home 0Bice. Farm. ra' BaDk BlcJc.. Pittsburg. _� Ageaa. ia all cities,...... Nen.al 5353D. H. d ...... Pwop.Trevett Cafe and Lunch Room6230 Cottage Grove AvenueOpen all NiPt.city.. .II';:. ��1 ""'r'"��l"-'���' -VOL.-SopIaoI(01MUSlFive �q:NNOIGowning a:The JorigirProfeand ]at thwill bthe aTh(the Ctute 1to bewill 1manamanaship.the Ipubli:Th4Gowrrule:thaneligibis eliwas ithe cthe �fourexacthy tlThadop:iorsmakeother\'iombeenIronPI"of eitiot:s:\Iay9 toof C,waysSENDr.T�Preslleldin Cinal1:lastpost;T}(!ay,their:imehcfotr.eChIC'i('lddas!ingt,pl�t((Ian(clubTl.either on ultra-conservatism or UR-i;oecessary. �·imidity.Should It, Be Local?"There are those - who contend thata "'ro�ed:�ood should not. be wider. than the local church.or contain Don-,members .of -the church. Now, it i�'one of. the glories of- this movementA M_ ERlCAII' MUSt_ C, HALL.:» ". '.. -that it- -furnishes an open' 'door for" Chr-istian fellowship, for- all those' ....... DaIJ. ", . ' w.b�, inspired by Christian principles,JOE WELCH & CO. OF. FlF1Y w3llt -to do Christian work. thoughII ELL I SIS LAN - D. ". .. they may riot be 'church members. A,.50pbie Ta.:la Reioe Da.·· _ the Sunday: school. 'feeds the_ churchAdelaide & -Co. -Lieb in "00 '.. ".MONTGOMERY & MOORE from <the children. so a brotherhoodHat. Dall,,-2::M: and-:;OC. ETes.--ak:. 'me. a., may feed the church f!om full growl!---.;_-------------..;....;._ . men.·�There' are those. who think thatCONTINUOUS VAUD�J�� .. ' the., ·h�othcrir06d Should' confine itsARNOLD DALY ADELE RITCHIE . energies' -for 'the', 'most part to some-AND COMPANY PRIMA DONNA one Christian activity. They haveThe Twentieth Century �:=! formed a wrong estimate of the na-Howard & North Thurber & Maditoa ture of man and society. A man withArcadia Freeman & Duaham a single idea is like a Illation with :'lI..amaze. � & Tom Carl Zeno, single.'frop. The brotherhood-shouldPrlt'H1G-!5-�7k. PbODeCeDtnl� have'in .its midst.men who are ardent-CORT .. , :' �, ,iy devoted to 'particular causes, O\1t,, '.it should never itself be' swallowed upStunoiag Success of Freocb Farce " :"ili'- any one enterprise. , On this plat-GET BUSY- WITH' E' 'M' 'ILY' �l�rm tonight you see a great educa-" tor,' a great .foreign mission -man, a-----------""""',--..,--. _Br�at home-mission man, and a-'hum-PRI NCESS ;',:,; .;:':. :': '»lc .�:!J1lplt;�of fhat great class of wen:MABEL HITE 'IN . '.. who, makeno distinction 'between '1)01-.iticsand religion and believe that theyA CERTAIN PARTY are serving Christ .. when' sfrugglingfor-better cIVic conditions, A broth­erhood-should ,have sn such men; he'a powerhouse to furnish supplies furall .their activities, and va : means fortheif' mutual inspiration, :. 'iYesterday's Program.·._ Two thousand and eighty-five is thenumber of Jhe delegates who :had reg­istered up-te 3 o'clockyesterday, Thisnumber is exclusive of 390' visitors.At the eighth and �'inth' session ofthe convention held"in,.B�rtlett gym­nasium yesterday m�rnlng� -�«(after­: noon. � reports of the (X)llrnliit� I forthe 'Past year were accepl�� 2Dd other, general business accomplished.Following is the prQgrafil-,:for to-day: ' :-:;Forenoon- ,:;t\��':;:;�-;�?:10 o'clock, eleventh ;sessiOR";".Gen­- eral bu�iness: the:wnrk otthe:A-meri­�an_ Bap'�ist Fo��gn:-_.¥!�s�-��iety.Aftemoon- /' i '�":' "._; "1- o'clock,_���·�tr6�1 �xerd5es-Ad­dress' by th�����y�;.&���,:A- Francis.. 2 'o'clock;: 'twelfth :.session-Thework of the ._.��ericah� Baptist For­eign �l iss ion ,sociecy.Evening- -." �,�45_0:�0�k; ,devotional ex�rcises­- :-\ddre:,s hy Rc\;. James A. Francis,D.O.S o'c1ock� ·thirteenth session-Thework of the American Baptist For-, . Should - Be 'Broad.e!gr :\Iission .societ):.A well .. to-do. self-made ,businessman of this c'ity ,has ventured theopinion that", higher -education' is un­necessary and time devoted ro its at­tainment is wasted.Of course he is right and he iswron,g. Yet' thi;' 'helds, 1h:lt wben'thc:t man wants some one who willrender real senxe in his office or fac­,tory or shop, he- asks for one \\--J1.hstrong foundellions. always a hi8'hschool man. college preferred; .bu!. aoovC '.a1l 'he says;�He must know onething welt; ,� must .mve a knowl­edge or ac-cou-'itancy ,or sbordland."The opin.ion of t,his man is the 'Opin-10n 'Of tlKms-a�ds. T.his is the reasonfor universities breaking ,into c-ourses-of finance. They are taking the cuefrom high grade -btl:'iness sc1mo1s suchas <the wdl known �lacCormacSchool. which is loca1ed but threehlocks fr-om the Un1versity on 6.1rdstreet. and in \\�hich is given courseswhich provide insurance in c.ase ofeducational ;accidents, and inc,idental­ly are providing a way whereby manywort'hy young men and women, arcearning their college course.-Ad\·.lIaroon advertisers are the depeacJ­'able kind. We don't MD 8paCe toany other variety. /Phone Hyde Park·2808 sAM' 'Z ", �,Del Mar-,Restaurant ifor 7 yean coDDeCted 'With SyIftSter .J •. Simoiais'DiOw"�c:haqe of the -7'Physical Cul�-�eiat· yNew Mo;:6�/Bathsl��:1()4.1� '� .6o.i .. �' ,-- .. 'and is prepued to am The'NeWMomoe Quick DeYeiopmeal5, ..... ofHealth Builcliag for Business MenF_ AppoiatlDellts PIaaDe RaDdolph 3012WM. TAYLOR. MGR.Phone Hyde Park 1128ROBERTBakery1133 EAST 63RD STREETNeu I...es:i..- A_ Closed SundaysBENNE'I'Tand Cafemol'ior(I('n(thattheis a1'Seni'the'a bi:g\:,hcCHICAGOGRAND PACIFIc HOTEL:JeCk;On 8OaJeyanl, near BoanI of Trade,�.Moat Conv.�dy Located Hotel in -�, �p for Dele-SPecial Ratesto those attending.\,\ �"Fifteen Minutes �'...''';:�,-, ' -� IIthe Convention ,",-; ,,','HaD. In the Heart of the Businessand Sight Seeing !."' ...District..HILL'S RESTAuRANT�:·'�LNEWLY FURNISHED._63rd Street and Lexington Ave.special effart to accommodate tile strangers to our'. Opea from 6 a. m.' til 9 p. m. _ :ifill make aGOOD FOR OY.-StacIy, U -StacIy, No-Study"h'II·I� De&ciaaa" "WMIII Batter"FOR SALE ON TIlE GIlOUNDS