[,•1: ;Ii; Ik!,t:��I��Ii�. . " •.. - ...... - ............. -� ...... --___. ... -- .. ---------- -.� .. _. __ ........ _ ...... -VOL. VIII-�o. 143. aroottUNIVERSIT¥ OF CHICAGO, WEDXESDA Y, llA Y 18, 1910.' Price Five Cents.GETIlNG: REAJ)Y., ,FORBIG WISCONSIN MEET'Vanity Track' ilea .JMk fOr CloseF.,Id willa Badpn _ 1Iar-..... FJeld.WUl'O.EAI_WEATHElSATUIDAY.__ '_."- -.. -. - -_ •. _ -- ....Men Hope, .te Get Even, for First De�feat 'by Overcoming StrongVisiting Team.flat. In the half mile also Davenportwitt likelycome iICfirst;Siiice-his 01>-.ponents, Lampert·- and, .Peitette, make'no better, than :two"":fuintit�s. -, ..�:-- : ... <.> ". :'Wisconsin tQ:',Win Mile?,·," !Chi�,ago wilr:�probabl��:have. to ,J)c:satisfied : with, ��corict �d'" -'P9�'sibjYIthir4 ,place;"jJf;�tJi�1fiije.: as-Dohmen'. , .._ -.' ".... .... . .' 1-,ran' 4:28 �5 .against l\linneso"ta_�t'"-�'-"'-;"':-'-�wee�tm1r1fftd' G�t �Ci,o_ut' for 'ex�;Jl9_it:l�t:��!ns� Lampert,of the Badget"s� -"St9lJJtlet.lwm-'have �gi-eatJish:t-� �I��� o!- Wi�cQn",sin :in' �e"t�o·mil�s:�oTh·'meil nave-'been: m��int' :�ti�e .. :C�rpenterwill pr�.Da1ily ': ge"f;ihe: odd point forthe ,llaroons. -, ,Crawley and lfenaul'" will ' be 'ableto' 'win' 'both :hfjh: 'and 10. hurdles;jUdging from the' tirtie they have beenmaking. Rohn of \Visconsin willproba�ly give:��e_m both,� close race.; ,It witl be, about a toss�up betweenRogers and S'a�ders and Got'tschall ofWis�o��in� '.R,6'tli ' __• - i-'-'a'nd - B�e�of the njl48�r-jeaIJ1'��C::" 1!een puttingthe sbot"furib'er: tha�' either CraWleyor Mena'ii;'�nd'-'�s"a� re§'uit:, the Ma':'roons will likely have to be satisfie1with 'one p�int,in this event.C._' Ficbt in u.mmer.. Bar��r and Worthwine ,wiJI have abattle in'the hammer thr()w, as bothmen �ave been .doing around 120 feet.Ger�rid is expected to get third place.Another dose figbt is expected in' thediscus, where Crawley, Menanl 'andGerend wi11 face Dacey and Buser ofWisconsin. The broad jump willprobably go to the Badgers.' as they:have three' men, Gmette, Wiscociland Adams, who are an going Over •22 feet. Fishbein of Chicago hasbeen able to get over 21 feet, andmay possibly be able to ge't secondor ,third :Satarday. The other Chica­go men in, this event are Davis,Brown and Gill. Crawley and Menatilwill be against Adams, Johnson andWiscocil in the high jump. ,APPEL ... SPEmlG 'CONTEST � DRESS REilEAiSAL HELDBY FRIARS LAST NIGHT'_'-,--Reeve Is Second and Levitan Thirdin Jwiior Class Oratorica1s-Schol­.nhlps 'Are Awarded as Price tothe, Winners.' '. 'ARRANGE NEW STAGE SCENERYDrop Designed by Lorado Taft Pic­tures the SculptOr's Idea ofMidway Beau�cation.Last night "The Pseudo Suffrag­ettes" was produced in all its splen­dor before the directors of the opera,the occasion being the first dress re­hearsal by the company. The menwere kept working tilt a late hour byCoach Herbert, who paid strict at­tention to all the' details of the play.He frequently interrupted the actorsin order that they might forciblylearn just wherein they needed im­provement. This was the. first dressrehearsal that has been held. _�11 thelight effects, costumes and '_ scenerywere used. In fact the men were just'as they will be the night of the open­ing performance. only they did notwear their wigs.Tonight a full dress rehearsal willW .. F. MerriB" U "SaI&e S..ut."be held in Mandel, at which the menwitt be made up and wear their wigs.The entire play, including both mu­sic, lyrics and lines, will be complete­ly rehearsed. Tomorrow afternoonthe company will hold their first re:hearsal in conjunction with the 18-piece orchestra. It will not be neces­sary, however, for the men to weartheir costumes at this music rehearsal.Special Work Yesterday.No regular rehearsal was held yes-.terday afternoon. The time was spentiu drilling the special chorus squadsand the members of the cast in theirdances. lIr.' Herbert reviewed thedanCing of the principals, while Missllary Hinman directed her attentionto the "Lindy Lee" chorus. This cho­rus promises a great surprise to the'University public, and, the nature oftheir act has been kept Secret.."I am more than pleased with thepresent prospects," said DirectorGeorge Herbert after the first dressrehearsal last night. ""Everythingcame off "ery well tonight consider­ing that this was our first costumerehursal. Tomorrow night we wilthold a complete rehearsal and themen will appear in their make-up!". Iexpect tbat we will he able to gothrough the entire play at that timewith few interruptio�s. The menhave heen ,,·orking "ery diligently.and ha,·e faith fully_ attended all re-­hearsals.· \V � have rehearsed thisplay more ttrnn "'e did last year. andthere is no reason ,,·hy "'e should not(Continued on Page 4.) Today is check' day for Wisconsin-Purdue day, llay 21. Each of theclasses will be represented in the Cir­cle at 10:30 o'clock this morning bya barker and a man to dispose of thechecks. The meeting wilt be in thenature of a large out-door mass­meeting for the purpose -'of arousingthe enthusiasm of the classes.The price of the checks is 25 centsand they are exchangeable for a bat,sash and horn. On Saturday after­noon at 1 o'clock there will be boothsfor each class in front of Cobb hallwhere the exchauge may .be made.The parade will-start from Cobb hall,following . the University band to:\Iarshall field. Before the .baseball .game and athletic events the classeswilt parade around the field.Checks for Four Regular Classes.The checks are only for the fourregular classes. The lawyer and,medics have been arranging their ownoutfits and, will appear in becoming ing score.costumes. A relay race between thesetwo classes has been arranged. In The shortstop continued to assistthe circle today the Seniors will, be, the scoring by a wild heave that gaveSauer an opportunity to gain the in-represented by Frank Orchard, the .itial bag and Robert? to cross the pan.Juniors by Hilmar Baukhage, theSophomores by Ralph Rosenthal and Pegues wound up the affair by slam-.ming out a single, which Sauer camethe Freshmen by Lawrence Whiting. home on.The banner which will be givenfothe class having the best showing Chicago Starts Strong.at the games was purchased Monday I n se�eral other innings lIanly, by Roy Baldridge.: In sbape it is pulled himself o�t �f som� bad holes .;Iike .:tbe- banDu�w�ic_b�df��"-UP; .• , �t ,�����.��nmng - �hl�.�S:? --:g�L�,, in Bartlett gynmasmift£:- !-�he winnitigi man .. 'on ' second, and- third, .Wll� onlyclass is - t�'O 'be allowed the pnvi1egel , �� out. �assulk�r got a single, Col­'of affixing the' number of ,its year.,o.r h?gs .sac�ficed hIm. and Boyle, S�i1tthe banner and of carrying, it: at:' tbe:, -him to -third on- a hit, But the wmdparade next year.' This year' it :will: . helped �he centerfielder to get under-be carried by one of the 'cap�ains of Rob�rt� fly, a�d' Sauer struck. out.the 'teams at the head of the proces-' A�1n In .the elght� Kassulker hit .tosion. first, <701hngs put him on second WItha sacrifice bunt and Boyle went downon a dead ball. Kassulker was putout at third on a muffed fly and thenext man was shut out at first.Glen Roberts was there as a pitch­er all, the way througb., He only al­lowed tbe Purple players a lone hitoff his delivery. Eight of themfanned the air, and none was alloweda walk. Xotwithstanding a slipperyban, he was solidly back'ed up by, histeammates. Everytbing tna: came out,was h�ndled, and only one error wasmarked down. llanly did good workfor the Purple, striking cut five, walk­ing none and only allowing four hits.lfarsh, tbe Northwestern center­fielder, got the one hit for his team inthe first inning� but Paul threw' himout as he attempted to scal second. :\hard wind from the southwest playedan important part in keeping downthe hits. The "'ind held back theban and permitted the outfiel'ders toPROGICAM FOR CENTENARY get under se,·eral that otherwisewould ha\·c been two-baggers or bet-Seat Sale Opeaa Moada7 for Scha- ter. At the same time.' the fielders'man CeateDar7 M.y 31. pulled off some sensational catcbes., The rain broke again at the last of,the fourth inning and it looked forawhile as if thc game "'ould hne to�e caned. but the sbo\\'er soon passed.Baird was put in Cleary's place in thefifth.�hicago. R. H. P. A. E.Kassulker, Ii 1 2 0 0 0Cotting!', d 0 0 2 0 0Boyle ••1b 0 1 0 0 0Roberts, 2h 1 0 3 4 0Sauer. Ib 1 011 0 1Pegues, ss 0 1 1 1 0Cleary, rf ,.0 0 0 0 0Roherts, p ..........• 0 0 0 3 0Paul, c ..............•. 0 0 9 I 0Baird, rf 0 0 1 0 0TO CHECl[ TODAY FOR BY ZICircle to Be Scene of Disposal ,ofChecks for Claas Costumes in Ath­letic «;:amivaJ Saturday-Each Classto Have Barker., ROBERTS SCORES FIRSTWHITEWASH OF SEASONShti Oat Nordawmeta Team It,Score of 3 to 0 .. 1Iar­sIWl FJeld •V �lTY WINS IN ONE INNINGVallee 0. Appel yesterday wonfirst place in the Junior extemporespeaking 'contest. Reno" Reeve took"second 'prite'-and !\f. Levitan third.The, contest waS;..judged ,by the Seniorcollege faculty, and was held in lIan­del hall at the regular Senior college, chapel period. Four men competedDirector Stagg and the Varsity for the three prizes offered, and thetrack men are hoping ;or ,a warm 'contest ,was 'unanimously decided toclear day Saturday when' the team be the most eve� which has been heldcrosses swords with the Badgers 011' this year by tbe public speaking de- 'Marsbatl field in the second meet of partment. lIembers of the facultythe. outdoor season. The. lIaroons acted .as judges. "are riot' a bit" discouraged' by their The men took different 'phases ofbeating at -Cni'nl'paign"last Saturday, the g�n'eral subject 6("The Employ-and expect to defeat Wisconsin. er's .Liability." The specific subjectsStraube, Earle and Kuh wilt be up had been given out three weeks ago,against Richards and Lake of \Vis- and the men had been allowed ampleconsinin the 100 and 220 yard dashes. timein which to prepare. Vallee Ap-Richards made 10 flat in the.100 and pel, the winner of the 'contest, spoke22 2-5 seconds. in the 220. This, is upon the subject of "The Proposedexactly what Straube did at Cham- Remedy for tbe Existing Conditions."paign. Davenport witt have an easy His, speech was declared clear cut andtime in the quarter ijii'le." He will run concise, and the decision of the judgesagainst llitchell oi t 're 'Dadgers, who was generally coincident with that ofhas been unable-to 'd�J�e�ter'1han ,51·- ' the audience. -, -- .',.. 'Three prizes were offered for thecontest, a first prize of a' scholarshipfor three quarters,' a second' prize ofa scholarship for- two quarters, -and a'third' prize of a scholarship for onequarter. The plan of the contest hasbeen found so successful' as' to 'en­courage its "continuance next year,with - the, slight modificatiorr- of giv-'• g,·'01I����aubjcot.��_:S!i-lUI''''''''rr.,co,���:-'�,,�,"�, : _',; _ .' , .. ,;, �, / ' ,�- .. r� �.--_ '.... " .._ '2 •• •- � ..; -..: 10'The �Iasquers, the student dram­atists of the University of Minne­sota, wii; present three one-act playsbefore the inmates of the State priso'nat Stillwater.Louis lIann, the leading actor in"The llan \Vho Stood Stin:� recentlyaddressed: one of' tbe �!as��'s_ in Eng-lish at lfinnesota. '" IThe members of the ""�gos' club bf)1Jinois were inducted into the PhiSigma Kappa fraternity last week. '�l»EACB :,DAY::EXERCISES -OF . .:¢QSMOPtiL'ITAH::CLUB TODAY; -,�I7., .- -� �-:> 'r ';', .. � ,:' .:. ":., .: :,:,; ,. 1PiOfessoI' �Shorey and Dr.' JeakiD,LIG,d :JOnes:'Win ilake :Speeches in Kent.Professor Paul Shorey, 'head of theGreek department, and Dr. JenkinLloyd Jones, head of Abraham Lin­coTn' center, wiu' be the two speakersat the Peace 'Day' exercises of theCosniopolit:iif-cliib 'in' Kent theater 'at4:15 o'clock this afternoon.:\ large audience from different or­ganization5 and churches of the city:wilt l!e present to· hear· the exercises.The club has also waged an enthu-'siastic C:ampaign to bring' out a largestud�t aud:ence, and it believes , itha� been successful.A feature of the meeting will bethe international chorus after thespeeches. Representatives of nations.in al1 parts of the globe will unite insinging their respective national an-·thems. The singing �f "America"wilJ be the last number of the chorus.SHUIIAN TO MAKE ADDRESSWiD TeD' Pea Clab Memben ofNcw;p;qicr Work..... _.llemberS'of the Pen club win meetin their' final banquet of the year at6:30 o'clock tonight in Hutchinsoncafe to hear an address on "Journal­ism" by. Ed�ard 1.. Shuman; literary'editor of the Chicago Record-Herald.llr. Shuman is, known to "cubs"throughout'the country because of hisbook. "Practical Journalism," whichis used as a text for beginners inmany newspaper officers.Mr. Shuman has had 20 years' ex­perience in newspaper work. havinghf"!� �Sihon! '-on many' c_I�icago p�­pers. He was graduated from North­weHern unh'er5ity in ]887,The Duetscher of Cornell will playSchiller's Wilhelm Tell. To Hold Meetings Friday.'Meet�ngs of the several classes willbe' held Friday morning at 10:30o'clock, when the final plans for theWisconsin-Purdue athletic carnivalwilt be arranged. The plans ofchecks and sash, hat and horn aregeneral and wiJI be supplemented bydetails in the class meetings. ThcSeniors will wear Maroon sashes andhats, the Juniors blue,' the Sopho­mores yellow and the Freshmengreen.Each of the floats of the classe!'wilt be decorated in the separate col­ors and will be moved by tbe stu­dents in the parade. Some', of tllemascots have been secu�e-d. The par­a�e has been planned to eclipse theturnout of l11inois day last year, andstrong efforts win be made to checkevery student at the mass meetingthis morning.The complete program for theSchumann centenary to be held theafternoon of May 31 in :Mandel hallhas heen made up. It will includefour liumbers. The seat sale will be­gin next :Monday., The program follows:1. (a) Fantasie, Ope 17. (b) Toc­cata, Ope 7.-llr. Heniot Levy, Pi­an15t. 2. "Frauen Lieben und Leben,"Ope 42-a cycle of eight songs.-llad­arne Jane Osborn-Hannah, Soprano,of the lletropolitan Opera Company.J. Quintet, Ope 44 for piano, two vio­l�ns. viola. and 'cello. Mr. HeniotLevy, Piano; lIre Ludwig Becker,First Violin; llr. Guy Woodard. Sec­ond Violin; llr. William Diestel.Viola; llr. Franz \Vagner, 'Cello. Northwestern Gets Only One Hit­Errors, Sacrifices and HitScore for Chicago.'It was all .easy victory yesterday,wben Chicago defeated Xorthwcsternby a 3 to 0 score. Roberts let thevisitors down with one hit, and not aman passed first base. In spite of thehigh winds and wet grounds, few er­rors and wild throws were made.The Varsity piled up all of itsscores in the sixth. llailly started thetrouble by sending Kassulker downon' a dead ball. Collings advancedhim witb· a sacrifice and in the sameway Boyle put him on third. OrnoRoberts, the second baseman, lined-ahot. one to llerrill, who juggled it- enough to allow him to reach firstand Kassulker to bring in the open-3 427 9 1(Continued \)n Page 4.)THE DAILY IlAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1910.THE DAILY MAJlOONThe Official Student PubhC:a:ron� - otThe University of Chic:aCO" ,SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c.Der. $Z.SO per Jar. $1.00 per qaIIda.City..a $1.2S per qtMda ,$3.00. per Jar iaIidYaace. -:STAFF.A. LEO FRlDSTElN. • M.auaiaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EdiaA Go WHITFIELD. • '. • AthIdic Editoro-lAS. L SUUJV AN. JR.. BusiDeas MauaerASSOCIATE EDITORSHupft A. Lcq. H. FeI.eaIbal.R J. I>aIy. H. C. Bmke.J. M. HoUahJaod. W. J. FCMIIe.REPORTERSKeaDdb Beebe. D. L Bleed.Paul D. Kaatea. H. G. W�.C. W. HoaPIud H. L KeiuUcOu.MerI· W. Ree.e. RUIb Rctidter.C. Y. Taylor. Mujorie HillPIal of McELoy PubIiahiac Co.. 6219 Cot­_!���. :TeIephoae Midway 393S •. ;DAILY BULLETIN.Check Day today.Y. W. C. L. will meet today at10:30 in Lexington.Outdoor lIasameeting will be heldat 10:30 in the :Circie.Undergraduate .CoancU meets to­day at 10:30' in Cobb.Dr. Hendmon wilt meet his class­es today at II and 12 in Cobb 17C.Pen Club DinDer will be heldtonight at 6:30 in the commons.1\Ir. Shuman of the Record-Heraldwill speak.Mr. W. II. Salter will lecturc on"Xictzschc's Sccond Pcriod-Ethicaland Social View:' today at 4in thc Law building, wc�t room.Cosmopolitan Club Pcace day cxer:ci:,cs wi11 he hcld today at 4:1�in Kent. The Rc'·. Jcnkin. LloydJones and Profcssor Shorey \\"111 gi\"caddre�5es.".��:!".'IANNOUNCEMENTS.-�'"I1·"!]\•1't Three-Quarters Club will meet to-at 10'30 in the cluh.morro'" .. .. t""--tical Club wi11 meetJunIor a '1'1"1&- 36Friday at 4:45 in Ryerson •.• L.-""ood Club Picnic to PalosNagh�u .�k· po .. tponed to )la) .par IS --d ""-4'ra_.te" tickets on"The p,eu 0;;)V" &_a sale daily from 1,0:30 to ! in�obb.s-.oa ,'I'icIreta for spring, track and�5eball 'aTe 'oil sale at a special ra'ieof·$2. . ,I.e Cen:1e de CODweratioa PraIl­cai8e will meet Friday at 4 in Spel­man house.IIr. Robert Henick will talk to theShort Story club in Lexington to­n.orror •• afternoon at 4.W�Purdue Day Saturday._ Graduate Womm will meet Fridayfrom 5 to 6 in Lexington 15.Professor Small will lecture on"The Evaluative Phase of Social Sci­ence" Friday at 4 in Cobb 6.-\.Wrcst1iDc-llen wishing to enterUniversity championship bouts handnames to Coach Sterns or Kiersteadbefore tomorrow..LISTS CLOSE WITH BUTONE NEW CANDIDATEStill 11 Nominees for Executive Boardof 1911 cap and Gown-ElectionNext Wednesday.GLEE CLUB DECIDES ONCONCERT AT RIVERVIEWRecital on May 26 -to Be Final Ap­pearance of Year;'_To Elect Of­ficers at _N"t Meeting.The last concert hy this !'eason':,Glee club will be given in Rivcn'iewpark' on the c\"Cdng of :\fay 26. Ameeting was hcld yestcrday in theRe�'nold� club, whcre the' (lt1e�tion ofgi\"ing thi:, tlnal entcrtainment wa:;decidcd. :\hcr the c1o�c of the c\"en­ing performancc thc plan:, of thc cluhare to gi\"t� a banquet in a dO"'laownhotcl. Thc !'pccitlc place i!O a� yet un­decidcd. At the halHluct the annualelcction of the Glce club officer� forthc ensuing year wil1 bc held. It issaid that the competition for the high­er offices in the organization wi11 heunusually keen. There are manylikely candidates among the eligihlemembers thi� year..-\5 soon as the Blackfriars' !'ho\\" is.',·cr !'e"eral rchcar:":tl:, wi11 bc held tohrt1�h up for the concert. .---WHERE. 011. WHERE WILL WEBE TOIIORROW IIORNING?Profa.or .oaltoD Sa:rs. ."Ri&btHere." aDd Actor'-ScieDtist CharlesSullivan Sa,.: "Fear Not."The nineteenth will be here tomor­row. but will we?This is the question that will agi­tate the minds of the student body to­day. Will or will not the: tail ofHalley's comet put an end to all stu­dent troubles today? According tostatements of the astronomers theearth is due to pass through the tailof the threatening visitor from 8 to10 o'clock tonight.Although some of the activities aregoing on with optimistic nonchalance,such as the Blnckfr iars and trackpractice and work on the Cap andGown. that there is some uneasinessis evidenced by the state of the li­braries yesterday. The Law libraryand the General library wore a saddeserted look, while, on the otherhand, the volumes in the astronomyand biblical libraries were much indemand. The undergraduate mind istoo philosophical to waste any effortif the comet does .put the quietus onthe June examinations.Moulton Is Happy."I'm perfectly happy," said Associ­'ate Professor Moulton of the astron­omy department, "and I advise thestudents to calm their fears. Thisthing has been coming here for mil­lions of years and has done no dam­age yet. ; 1 see no reason why any­thing should happen tonight."I am almost positive that none ofus will know we are passing throughthe tail of the comet. There is ab­solutely no danger and 1- -shall- pur­sue the even tenor of my-way allday.Of course, the only students, who arein danger are those whoare riot up intheir work: 1 advise them to catch up:before tonight. From the recitarioilsin my classes' this' 'we�k I shouldjudge that the comet might as wenhit them tonight, or something worsewill be their fate June 17.""Students, be. not afraid, be not dis­mayed," said Charles Sullivan, whohas been engaged i� revealing themysteries of the skies to an admiringpublic at the Majestic theater. "I ad­vise the students .. to have no fears. 1assure the student body that nothingwill happen. I, in fact, am willing tobe held responsible." Do -You Know 'So� ?He mak .. GOOD .CLonms.If you don't you ouabt to.Noble D. Soper.....• TAILOR .•..• ·.175 Dearborn Street-Comer MoDl'Oe '•••••• SecoDCI FIooI- ••••••u Start Right and You Will End Right."Get Your Breakfast at the(univerSity Men'sCommonl$ :The B�st of Everything '). In Season.- , �� .Judge a SCHOOL by its Faculty.Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by the Boy.The School ?-Modeled after the best Prepualoly Schools of the Eat.The Facalty ?-Gradaaaea &om Han-anJ. Columbia. PriDcetoa, MichipD--aD tbomaab, teacbeaTh. Reaalta ?-Oar pUla pus with ease the con- eDtraDce "emin ..... _ ad euler withaddirioMl aedib. .� -The Bo:r?-A maDly fellow.Do. � � _ �_p� your lOll � such idueaca. )AdcLeaa : AU.EN MARMEN CARPENTER. He.d MMkr' College School.' '. KENILWORTH. - - IU.JNO�! ... . ,. : �The closing of the nominations forthe 1911 Cap and Gown yesterdaymakes the following the final list ofcandidates for next year's annual:For managing editors­A. R. Baar,W. J- Foute,E. H. Leith,Alan Loth,L. :\1. Wheeler.For business manager­Earl R. Hutton.Ralph J. Rosenthal.As the plans for the Schumann For literary editor­centenary mature we see cause toagain praise the wor- . James E. Dymor-d,Another Laud- thy work of the Uni- Gertrude Emerson,able Effort. versity Orchestral as- H. Kayton,sociation, The event, D. H. :\1 e Carn.which will be held in �Iandel on May The c!ec·�on takes place a' week31. is an altogether fitting finale for from today, rrom 9 to 5 o'clock, in the. the markedly successful season" of north corridor of Cobb hall, Five of.Th h ' ". .. the candidates ar� to be elected, two'.. omas ore estra . concerts so well'. conducted by the association, during' 'managing cnitors, two business man-.the past winter, A group of cel�br.it-� agers . and one lia:tar,) edi�r.. Ased artists has· been secured fat the: . there are •. "ly two canc.idates for the:musical program commemorating' the- l:u�irles's· mauagerslnb, there : will' beone-hundredth anniversary of the not-. no contest in this division or-the elec­ed musician's birth. Already it is evi- ··!o�, and Rosenthal and ,Hutton are.dent that the musicIovers of the Uni- practically elected. The nominationversity public will receive the project . of on!y these men for the 'offices 'iswith as great enthusiasm and appre- due to the work tJtey have done in theciation as was manifested for the business department of this year'sother endeavors of the association, ' book, and the recommendation of thisIt is such movements as these of year's business manager.the Orchestral association that mark The .ist of eligible voters has beenthe University in its truest light as posted. It includes a11 students whoadvocate of art and culture. It is have between 10 am! 21 majors. Itthe proper field of such an institu- was found that :\li55 E11en :\lcNeish,tion and represents a tendency and who was elected as teller, was inelig­a reaction away from the over devel- ible to act in that capacity, as she hasoped commercialism and materialism too many majors. F. Stanley Ben­of the age: son, who was next on the list at theelection of the tellers last Wednes­day. will take the place. The tellersmet yesterday and arranged for thebusiness of the election. The stu­dr nts who have the election in chargeare Miss Clara Allen, F. StanleyBenson. ,:\Iiss Florence Gross. E. V.Jennings, lfiss Alice Kantrowitz,Orno Roberts and A. ·D. o-x-m, FIFTY WOllEN WILL GOTO Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCELeague Banquet Last Night BringsPromise of Attendance at Ge­neva Summer Meeting.Nearly 50 women of the 100 whowere present at the Geneva supper inthe Lexington commons last nightpledged themselves to attend the Y.\V. C. A. conference at Lake Genevato be held August 26 to September 5.Last year there were but 37 represen­tatives from the University women,who were in attendance at the confer­ence. The majority of these womenwere present last night at the supper.One-minute talks on the 1909 confer­ence wcre cal1ed for from each one, inorder that all present might becomethoroughly familiar "'ith, its working.Not all the evening, however, wastaken up with business discussions.Se\"eral toasts ·were given by activememhers of the Y. \V. C. L. HelenHCI:drick!O, sccretary of the league.. presided a:, toa:,tmi:,tress. Katharil:eSlaught presentcd the large maroonG,cnc"a banner in the name of thosewho att'!ndcd la:,t summer's meetingto this ycar's Gene\"a dc1e�ation. .-\third toast wa� gil'cn by Charlotte:Mcrrill. Hcr �uhject was "Honor ofChicago:' In thi:, specch she told ofthe remarkablc showing that theChicago ��clcgation made last ycar incomparison with the representationsfrom other uni\"er�ities and institu­tions throughout the wcst.At the closc of th� meeting it wasdecided that anothcr Y. W. C. L.gathcring would be ncccssary to fin­ish the plans of the convention trip.Xo definite date ,,-as set for this. butit wi11 he announced later. :-.riL.�ci.ade. :_-Haddf:ii Parks:�':' � -: � �- �. DE tt-T i-5-:T ..,- ,: .: �902 Cottage'Grove Ave.Discount to Students. .T elepbone AlcliDe 703� �-�D�! EUROPEoa the __ .... ' awiHaew oae-c:laa cabia____ oI·tbe.FRENCH liNE$45 TO $62.50 .MeaL aDd beatb iDc:Iaded.U you WUlIo pal �� aboat the G1-CAN11C TWIN-SCREW FLYERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI. Geaeral WaIerD 4.71 De.bona St.Pauion PIa,. at Obenumneqaa,. May 16· to Sept. 25 •.E. A. WRIGHTCollege EngraverPRINTER and STAnOIER1108 Chestnut St., PbDadelpbiaDancelmtationsand PrQII'ams, Menlis, ClaSs Pins,Fratei'nity Ins.ts andStation."Weddinl Announcements andIlIYitatIons,Visitinl canis. 'Etc •. Etc.Samples � sent ..IteIpIISt.Rock-' RiverMilitary AcademyDixon, III.lIaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. Tbe Surbrul Co., 81 De, St.,N�Y.CIIap Dffica. 34 ....... Aft.'S.C:;::;=.- --Having the .JarKest retail bookstore in the' wadd,' we .. � tiDaU orders for' aPecial 'or Rp­plementary r�, .'weIl u·general � orders,. withoutthe dela� of -� out of thecit)'.FORBIII BOOKSWe stock aD the lea� for­eign boob as soon as they. arepublished, and the prices aresurprisingly low. ,Catalope offoreign boob OD -wlicatioa.IODAI(� AID ACCESSORIESWe carry a fun line of Cam­eras. Developing Machines andgeneral accessories. and we a�prt"pared to develop and printpictures fOi amateun. .IIarooa acJteatiwr. are the depend.able kind. We don't MIl .-ce toany other ftIiety. ILI/ILIe,.IiI-ad­to THE DAILY· MAROON, WEDNESDAY, M.-\Y 18, 1910.5t-" .A.·IL _ _.;..' .c-'b· I "The president of the republic re-:� . ,'�DiIIl 8' � 0.0 solved" that the following honors. F -& . should be shown' 'tbe memory of. the. ,._' .. , .. $)'., .. _ y�. . heroic investigator: (1) The labora-K.aoxVille, _' >DIinois. - torY'i.n- whic'h Dr: :R'icketts:.maai;, his.:�,. r'··:-.-. -'•. - -�. - --: --...... . .investigations ... wjU . .be named in the. � i.J:;h �:--T�' :': .'./ : .'. •... ':futtire: �Dr� .Ho"�ard T� Ricketts lab­alCC ...... 1.".�q'ff.� or,.tory·;,"(2)· t6�' Naiional School 01U; eaibes.;' � ".:.. ..... 'Wi ,Medidnep. the 'D�cteiiologic, the med-:.E'.. ·.. :�.. ·.� .•.. �;;�.;l�... A.. �.;.. '.�. �ct� ·.id ��tei:'"���!!g i���itu:��::. day,s; '(3) a special commission ofS ! 'those institutions accompanied theLa .". F Se et II d'� body to th�. national railway station,�.(��;. �" �� .,-�. ,!'�"., . •• where it was placed in the special carfor Chicago;' '(4) .the Department ofPublicTnstrnction and Fine Arts senta special' 'delegate . to present to If rs.. Ricketts' the expression of the Mexi­can government's sorrow for the·death of her' eminent husband; (5)the same department sent a flowercrown with this inscription: 'To theheroic iO\'estigator, Dr. H. T. Rick­etts; homage of the Department ofPublic Instruction and Fine Arts,lfexico. May 3, 1910.' Besides this�the department sent two telegrams tothe Chicago and Pennsylvania univer­sities, presenting them its condolencein the terrible loss suffered by these�institutions "'itl. 'lile "death of theirdistingtiishe'd professor."Finally, the National Academy otlledicine stopped its weekly sessionand the president made a public pane­gyric on the courageous and unfortu­nate Dr. Ricketts.." As you ha\'e known. :Mexico, ap-predating duly the importance or tl'lework done by Dr. Ricketts, and re­gretting truly the great lo!'s sufferedhy science and humar-ity, has madethe best homage to the remarkable!'cientist ,,·ho ga\'e his Hie. intendingto save the Ih'es �f many pe�ple."Hoping that this ncw� ,,·ill be in­teresting to you and to the numerou�readers of my loved Journal (al1o\\'me these word�). Tremain,"A1£onso Pruneda." ...SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELL",.. THEBOSTOSARTEROM TO �rsODYWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD- .... �"!....-:n.- �usp···If III 'I�UI, I.'IIEIE....... h..,.....'iiD.iIL�_....,.�1"IteeCEOICE FROST CO.. . ...... 8OftOII���_ � '''EARS l1tE STANDARD.. ��.AYS EA8T_� __ •..:.' ..QUAYLE CO:CHIOAGO�Steei EftI'l,. s;.anufiCtur­. inI· Jew.,mID.714-'J1S se.. .......GRADUATIOII :IIMTA,,""-,S, MED­AlS, TROPHIES, £TC�," ETC.. ',: You can depend. pHilll notonty tile ,., best at mercllan-'Ise for JOUI' ..., bat, 'also tile,., IIIWISt.Mens' Pure' SIIIl Hose '.• 5Oc.Pure WIIitI Gauze c.It-:'ndY�� Shirts .. 5Oc. LOUIS . E�. MICHELICooper's SIriRI IIeidIe1_ • Fill ........ Un- _47 E •. Harrison. Street,a..- • ..a.- $ � StIlI It. Awl. I.... �H\ • • • • • 1.50 Tel l1li._ 1,. �1III'.i8ft II . ......,....,·1H. J. HANSEN & CO., . �ad;�=;:'!ntbo -=i1 1111 E. 63nI St. IIut to tile P.O.'. 1ziT� ftnety.· ':Mexico. May 2.. from typhus fevercontracted while pursuing investiga­tions regarding the causation of thedisease. age 39."He was a persistent. untirjng and;:I�..:r�'l:·:':: wl,,'ker, and to this his in­n'-.. �.-' death are probably due, asIt, w: � :,,'0111 out when he returned to; .. :.:-:" .... " :: .. \pril. A signal honor was�!\ • ,\:. -rr. Ricketts' memory whenP: ".;�:1, t. Di'" of lfexico directedl' at the professors and students ofthe Xational lledical school be pres­ent on the occasion of the removal ofthe body to Chicago, and that themedical school and institute of hac­teriology be draped in mourning threedays."Brooklyn Eagle: '·\Ye may thus addone more name to the list of modernmartyrs of science .who get but apassing thought from the preoccupiedpeople of the United States."Journal American Medical Associa­tion: "To the personal friends ofDr. Ricketts the news of his deathwill bring to an unusual degree asense of personal loss. Quiet. modest,unassuming, he had a singularly 10\'­able disposition and a capacety forfriendship beyond the average. Thefriends of his college days and the in­timate associates of his years ofteaching and research had anticipat­ed for him a long and brilliant career.and unite in deploring the sudden ter­mination of a life of usefulness and InnPatroain lIaroon adftnilen.. . Q� IUC1tB"1TS HONORED. . 'BY IIANY PUBLICATIONSJoumal of American Medical Aaoc:i­auon TclIa HoW 'Mesico Doe.Honor to Dead Scientist.Praise of Dr. Ricketts, the Univer­sity professor who died in llexicotwo weeks ago while studying typhusfever, is continuing to come in fromall sources. Among them are the fol­lowing:From the Journal of the American:Medical Association, May 14, 1910, onthe death of Professor Ricketts:(Correspondence.) "To the Editor:Believing that the numerous readersof the Journal will receive with satis­faction some news about the honorsgranted to the late Dr. H. T. Rick­etts by the Mexican government andthe principal medical institutions ofthis city, in attention to the very im­portant work done by that heroic in­vestigator who gave his life for hu­manity and science, I have the honorto send you this letter.In the first place, I must tell youthat the Department of Public In­struction and Fine Arts of this repub­lic, appreciating in all its' value thework of Dr. Ricketts, put at his dis­posal the laboratories of the Bacterio­logical institution, where the eminentdoctor made the very remarkable in­vestigations well known to the read­ers of the Journal."Unfortunately for science and hu­manity, Dr. Ricketts, who had gainedthe heart of all who have known him,contracted typhus in the course of his'investigations (probably by the icecontaminated ''''itb the germs of thedisease) and succumbed :May 3, hisdeath producing general consterna­tion' and 'sorrow in this city, especial­ly in the Department of Public 'In­struction and Fine Arts and in themedical corps .National Honors. The rowing crews are now hard atwork in all the universities. p�arbQrn��sta����t and Cafepromise."NEWS OF THE COLLEGESOhio Wesleyan's commer.cement isto last three days.Yale defeated Pririceton in a dualmeet, 595-6 to 441-6,Phi 'Beta Kappa at Wesleyan hasorganized a baseball team.The new football rules are beingpracticed daily at Kansas .The Yale Automobile club's thirdannual hill climb occurs on June 7.The Michigan Seniors held theirannual swing-out Tuesday, May 10.The Indiana v. sr, C. A. budgetcampaign has passed the $1,000 mark.The University of \Vashington crewrecently took a thirty mile row as anafternoon's practice.A contest called· the "cane spree:'has been suggested as a substitute forthe bag fight at llichigan.A Junior in the School of Law inthe Uni\�ersity of llissouri. fastedfourteen days for his health.One hundred and thirty-five womenof the University of Kansas are ha\'­ing a tag day in order to pay for theirgala ,,·eek.Ed"'ard Seymour Yale's fastestsprinter, will probably not be able torun for the rest of· this sea50n on ac­count of a broken tendon receh'ed inpractice.TRA'DEATHANSEN'S HIIb' - Class 'CaterInI- to Club - . and. Fraternity Parties.'LaSTER & MELL,Pro.raetoN. 134 E. lIonroe Streets. w. eor. Clark •• d Mo .....From Other Papers.Journal American lledical A!'50cia·tion, in "deaths" coludm:"Howard Taylor Ricketts. one ofthe most notahle young "'orkers inthe field of medical research. died inthe American hospital in the City of Fast TrainsDay andN i g ht.' A pcnooalJy coDducted tour oYer the CrudT nmk aDd T emiskamiaa aod North-m CD­tario Railway. throughHighlands of Ontario,Algonquin National Park,Temagami Forest Reserve.Cobalt, and the Silver Country,Englehard. and Pulpwood Region,Swastika, and the Gold Fields.Cochrane, the end of steel,AbilibiCamP�LtDp. iD cuoe to Hud.oo Bay.�es. lodiaa YilIaca aod HudsOa�!. �paDJ poIb. OYer lakes aDd me..UITC: WIlD fish 01 the pmelt nridiea. aDdtIuouah lorab aMunding ill pme. ,A PIKIical (oraaer will be iD cJwae ofthis tour: be will be ...iIkd by aD esperieD-geoIopt aDd guides Yed aDd Iiceos-ed by the Caa.diaa 1O ... =eat.For booklet and applicationblank address: . ..ALGONQUIN & TEMAGAMIctfiDlNC· 'l\CENCY. .Champa.. I:.oia.�DwiPt. 0aI.i0.SPEND YOUR VACATIONon the Wbere Wildeme.. ia Kine.IN mE GREAT NORTHLAND OFONTARIO.Best ServiceBetWeenCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIA�APOLIS, CINCIN­NATI. WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED OeD. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR. OeD. Mgr.202 Custom House Place. Chicago.RED-BLOODED HEALTH... VlCOa, ,STRENGTH AND.SVCC�S-"a1J 'yoqrs for theexpenditure' of ten' minutes ada7. ._.,�END NO l!ONEY. Simply, send, for Iree:p�t� matt�r con­cemang m7 'II1etho¢ • ... liii:1i basrestored. 30,000 run-down per­,-s�nj to'· VIGOROUS RED­. BLOODED :HEALTH:' .My 'System tells women howto. become. more "eautiful in face-a�d figure, more graceful in car­nag� and-npose. It aids mensuccessward . by showing tbem. how .. !o. develol».nerve force andbraiu �r., ·Tear. oilt �bh ad.and write �01lf Dame alit ad­dftst OD the � ad lIiai1 to.. me, and I will, M"IIad to-. send.. 7011 a c�p�ete s�te .. ent·Of IIIJ''system. . " ...... "" - '. . •..'. 'aYLVESTBR-i'-mIOHII,Qaiaq Jtnet.. . � ':'::� a.:i.aoWiD &ad SpIeadid SeniceSerring OnlT the Best the Market Atrorda:FIMe& 0ftIIfttna .. tile CiqHold Yoar Fraternity and .Alamlll DlDnera Here111-117 Randolph Street.Athletic Goodsis 011'. G';" s;'';'i4 lie i. 'lie i.G..ds 0/ev�e i.kresled i. $IIOrIs.Wright {# Ditson Base BallLawn Tennis. Field •Hockey. Golf and. 'Track Supplies are official.Made .p i" tlae ben models a�dben stock. .E�e ad",its '''a' tile Wrlgr.,& Ditso. SfMa�n. Jen9s� SlIirtiTig"ts a.d Siloes are Sllperlor I;'nJery fINlY. o.r goods are gonDt.p by. experts .,10 k.01IJ lunD to .'se'"em.CATALOGUE FREE. . .• ran.·fol' �omIC ...STORES 131 LaSalleStnet. " Jack­_ .....lIIcIIeII's FIRIOUS HallinRestaurantand Cafe.T ..... ' .... 5Ic ........"- 12 tI I:. ,. .:.... II CartI� • • • •- .. ..._-' -Splpettl and P.avloll I SpeclattJA 'WO·. RD . FROM' DIE" "WISE� .. .. .... " .. '.. :.... ., " � woRm OF ou&t�". .:- .....- .... -• � ',' �j • -#- __ .. - ..," � .. ILLINOIS ..:" � .. '" .: :.!��• • z: ....... , " .......... THE THIRD·DE6R.EE. .�. ;' .COLONIALTbeatre 8uutIfuIIIADAI1E SHERRYAMEJJ_CAI MUSIC HALi.. _-., ........ ...,.,GEO. (HONEY BOY) EVANSSophie Tucker Marie DaiDIoaJOE WELCH & -roo Of. FlF1YIt ELL I SIS LAN D."Do Y oa _Kaow c_ Cadette ?T .yIor' CruYille·. MeIodraaa Seautio;'""The Holdup."Kat. DaU),,-2:ie aDd roe. ETes.-:iOe. 'me. nCONTINUOUS VAUDrYJLIZ.. LEW DOCKSTADERThe Kiaa P'ID of MimtreIqCREA T LESTER. WoDderful.VeatriIoquistDe HaYeD Sextettc Cbu.. Ahem TroupeChas.. Bowesi & Hiok1e Compaay.Liatoa & Lawreace VIOlet AIleD & Co.Halley.. Comet Pictured aad De.cn"bed.PrI� l5-!5-Z50-'k. PbODe Ceatl'lll 8&110; pRINCESS,MABEL HITE INA CERTAIN PARTYMcVICKER'S :Abom Grand Opera Company•••"IL TROVATORE"OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWH IT:�:m NorrltinIY. 'CI@DERELLA GIRLSTUDf7�AKER -Ri�ard .. Carle inT' H'E E C it 0'BLAC�f�IARS .tJq, ... PSeudo _. SUffripttesMandel, May 19� �, 21.To-Night!·.DiDeiu theNEW' 'INDIAN ROOMof the·WELLINGTON HOTELw ..... A ... a Jacbo. BmLT�-Nigbt!DISTINCTIVEBUT ItoTLOUDn. KiacI of Clothesce.tt.aen Wear. .f,t·j'!;ti·i BeDedi�t WaId,1445 E. FIfty-Fdth 51.Advertise ill The IIarooa.Jt Advertise ill The IIarooa.Ii,t111i(l' IIUST IIAKB EXTaA ,aoPITS .. : ELEcT EARLE cllADiliAN, .·:�o.QUAD"'�E·PBTE OP Df�CHQLASTlC;DAY. Added Ezpen_ P'rida� Nicbt· wmIIUe It· NecaMIY to Eclipse .FOlmer Recorda.The Quadrangle fe'te committee ismaking extra efforts this week tomake the fete the best and most prof­itable one that has ever- been givenby University women. This effort isdue to the fact that the expenses otthe fete will be greater than ever be­fore. It was necessary that. the fetebe given indoors this year, instead ofin the English 1 gardens, as usual.This witt add the rental to the otherexpenses incurred.The money made at the fete is usedby the league to send delegates to theannual Y. \V. C; A. delegates to theWilliams Bay, Lake Geneva. Thisfund is augmented by the profits ofthe Geneva supper, which was heldin Lexington ha11 last evening, butunless the profits of the fete are atleast $25 more than usual, the' leaguemay be obliged to find some otherway of raising the money, or to letthe delegates pay more of their ownexpenses than is the custom.The chilly weather that seems prob­able on Friday will help finances outconsiderably, it is expected. Hotdrinks will be Oil sale, as well "as ices,and it is thought that they will bemuch in demand, while the cool air inthe English 1 gardens might . havekept some of' the audience of "The·Pseudo Suffragettes" from visiting thebooths.The fete will be open to visitors be­fore _ and after the play, and also inthe long intermission between acts.The committee in charge 'of the fete,which has one representative fromevery women's organization,' hasmade most of 'its plans for the decora­tion of the booths, those to be incharge; and the candy and ice-creamto be sold. .ALUMNI TO TAKE_PART IN' EXERCiSESNEXT! .SATURDAY\ .: <>,i ,The University alumni expect: to ap-pear in force at the Wi!iconsin-Pur­due exercises' next Saturday, ac­cording to the statement of SecretaryHansen. Announcements ha�e :-been:;ent out to a11 alumni in the city inorder· to turn out as. large a crowdas possible. The committee in chargeis composed of Hugo Friend, ScottBond, Charles \Vinston and Freder­ick Speik.An alumni dance will probably beheld Saturday night, and an the vis­iting alumni will be present. Theplans are not certain in this regard,but so far as is now known the dancewill be held.ROBERTS 'SCORES FIRSTWHITEWASH OF SEASON(Continued from Page 1.)Northwestern. R. H. P. A. E.. Merrill, ss ..•.......... 0 0 0 0 2lfarsh, cf ......•...... 0 1 2 0 0Frank, 3b .•..••..••••• 0 0 1 2 0Rowan, 2b 0 0 1 3 0Griscom,� r:i •••..••.... 0 0 0 0 0Lamke, If " 0 0 2 1 0O'Dell, c 0 0 8 2 0Burkhardt, Ib " •.... 0 0 10 0 0llanly, p •..•••.••.•••. 0 0 0 7 0. ,-----o 1 24 15 2Score:R.H.E.Chicago .. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 *-3 4 IN. W ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 2Sac.rifice hits-Colhngs (3), Boyle.Stolen bases-Boyle and Sauer.Strike-outs-Roberts, 8; lfanly, 5.Umpire-llyers. Time-I :45.STUDEITS GIVE US A TRIAlQUEEN CAFE CoUDCil in Call lleetiDc Also' Choos­es ColliDp·to Arrange JUDiorDa� Contebta. .The Undergraduate. council held acall meeting yesterday morning at10:30 o'clock, at which S. EdwinEarle was elected chairman of the in­terscholastic an<rFrank Collins waschosen to arrange -the athletic conteststhat will be held on Junior day. Theinterscholastic' has 'formerly been inthe hands of the Reynolds club com­mission, but this year it was vested in'the 'council, since the council. reatlyrepresents the student interests of theUniversity. It was understood thatthe council was to appoint the gen­e�al 'chairm�n of the high' schoolmeet, which chairman shall' appointhis sub-committeemen, his appoint­ments being submitted to the coun­cil for its approval.The regular weekly meeting of thecouncil will be held this morning.There. is some important business tocome before the meeting. The Wis­consin-Purdue day, next Saturday,\\�i1l be again discussed and the ar­rangernents that h:a\'_� . already beenmade wilt. be reviewed, The councilwill also make some plans for Juniorday at its. meeting this morning. Ithas not yet been decided whether ornot the interclass meet on that daywilt be a handicap meet or a contestopen to all students of all classes.Probably this point will be settled to­day.DRESS REHEARSAL HELDBY FRIARS LAST NIGHT(Continued from Page 1.)score a hit. There are more musicalnumbers and dances in this play thanever before. In a musical comedymusic and dancing makeup the great­est part."New Scenery ·Arrives.The stage at :\[ande1 yesterday· aft­ernoon was occupied by some halldozen men, who-were busy putting upthe new .scenery;' '"The': newscenic ef­fects arrived on the campus yesterdayafternoon.. The back' drop, designedby' Lorado Taft and painted by theDaniels Scenic company, which pic-� tures the llidway flooded with water,is yery beautiful and attractive.Across on the south side of the llid­way Plaisance can be seen the futuretechnical buildings of the University.In the second act t:te lights on t:1ebeautiful bridge across the llidwaylagoon and the buildings witt be light­ed. showing a campus night scene inall its s;llendor.Maroon Want Au Bring Results.WILL person who wrote to the Rec­ord Herald under the name of O. S.Ptrkins plea5e 5ee the llanag:ngEditor of The llaroon.WANTED - Advertising solicitor.Large comm:ssion. \Veekly schoolpublicat:on. Phor.e Hyde Park3691.FOR PICTURE FRAMING try theDudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd, nearLexington Ave.PRINTING and developing, Kodaksand supplies. The Dudley Shop,1130 E. 63d St. .................--..-: . ....__,.---.-- ."0111 ..... _....... �-�. � ... ..._.� . Iif·\lIaroon advenilen are tile depend­able kind. We dOD't seD ipIa toany other variet)'.DR. HOWARD ALEXANDER:.: DEN TIS T :.:6253 £Ilia Aft!IlaeTelephone H,.te Park 3463Ho.a 9 L •• 10 S p... Eftiliap byA." ......Adftl'tise in The Maroon. ;,-..... J'an 4. 1907.-'., �"To Who. It Kay Concern �Thi. 1. to certify thAt the Ingham mixerhas been in,use 1ft B.r�l.�� Gymnaa� during �e past.. ..aix months and I am glacl t� .�t�··tti&t it. ·Ms gtYe �.c"lIIplete sati8tact1o� anel liaa :not- hali .·t"O:·"8:'iep�ired -.during this period. -�fore pu�tlng in our shower bath.we investigated thor'oughly the elifferent 'kinds of lIIixere"';' .and decided on "hat we $upposed lias. the. best on themarket This did not prove satisfactory and our, . ... ...... ..experience with other kln�s since has �een equslly.un�at1sfactory until the installation of �e Ingham�mixer. in which we have yet to find a single ,weakness.Yours truly ..�1.INGHAM· SHOWE-R:::'MIXER'is conceded, by. the- best authorities, ;to embrace: the only'correct .pnu¢iples for the miXing' _of· .• steam .' ..' or .. .hot 'water' (or: ·producing .. ... _ warm water,": .._ -..It is made .in' various sizes which- control respectivelythe temperature for from-one to.twenty .... :- .... �-, '. four ·show¢r����:.; ... ;:�·.:� �.' ... '. .;It absolutely ··precludes any . possibility - of' the-, bather'.' .' ..... _ :.' being cscaIded.·,� .--'� . ,�:"._; ;; .. ,�:..:.: ., .Its cost compare4·.w�th its. economics> �4' ,adva�ntages is:,... _. � ... ' /.'�?.' in�it�!����.��· .. '�<:�/,.::'��:: .. :�' '.-.: -:.: .. :- -.. :-.: '·r��::"i>�. -�"'�'.'�.' - .... :--: ...... �� ...... ='. :-�� .. �::�� ..... ,.: .. :- .. :. - .The .. Imperial . Br�J�����ctgring, .. Co.. '�.'.- .' .... 446 S. Jeff_n SJ. Cbi�o, 01._..,...... ..... ."': . �.. ':lSAM ZOELLNER ,;for 7 yean connected with Sylvester J. Simon ;!. � inc:barge of the, .' .�.' ..Physical Culture DePartment:.of the . ----/:..New MOD·roe B,atb •104-106 East Madison'SIreet, " f .and is � to lift· The NewMonroe Quick DeveloPJDeDts,atemo{".Health Building for Business M�Far AppoiabDeDta Phoae RaacIoIph 3012 �.�. �WM. TAYJ,OR. MGR. ;I/.ITHE----.WOODLAWN;·CAFE83 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.I. the Fine •• nd mo. Conipletel� ApPointed Re ••UUNnt on the South Slde.- .SELECTED OR�H�"L �OGRA. BEII.Y -EVENING.