.. � ... ,,�.VOL. VIII-No. 145. amenUXIVERSI�Y OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, lIAY 20, 1910. Price Five Cents.CLASS IlEETlNGSTO�AYTO MAlE FINAL PLANSAI Dmsieu IIeet .t .11:31 0' cleek toCo.cWe ·r. .� ....DaJ�"WaRN, WIU cUal PAIASOLS-After Ball Game and Track Meet theTeams aDd Studeiits,W� HaveSupper in COmmoas. AUTHORS Of ,THE OPERA AltD OmCERS Of THE fRIARS.The Officers of the Order ofthe Blackfriars.DeWitt Lightner, Abbott;Everett L. Patchen, Prior;Richard Myers, Scn"be;J�ome F. StraUss, Hospitaler.",' "IlElQUL'S, �()"..,.,VING.:',:)(aJaDl:will probably be able to getmto the meet tomorrow. in spite otthe injury he received to his side' inpractice recently, It,'was thought atfirst' that the star point winner forthe :Maroons: would have to layofffor a week, but his condition yester":'day was much better and he will like�Iy be used against the Badgers. Hestrained the same muscles in his sidelast ,,"inter in track.The last hard workout before theBadger meet was held yesterday. Thedaslt-: me'n ran the 100 and 220 in fasttime' and: �pr!lcticed starting. T�1emjdd�e 'and long distance' men weresent, 'arourid the track- on a light jogfor, form, _and will rest until to�or­row.. o. 0 Director Stagg Encouraged.., .. �ir�c,tor Stagg feels encouragedover "'hat has been 'accomplished inth'e:last "'eek, barring' llenaul's ca�e., :Many of the faults sho"'n in the II�liif6is� meet ha\'e nM\' been remediedancfthe:men are in much better shapeth:an they were "i that time. Thespring weather of the last fe,,' day:;has been a great '!lid, as it has helpedthe men to get jnto midseason form.The greater . part of \Vi5consin'sstrength lies in the fact that they h;n"ea number of good men in every e\·ent.whereas the llaroons ha\·e to relyupon certain of their indh'idual starsto get the point:'. The Badger .eamis wen balanced. as was sho"'n in thetwo meets in which they have con­tended. They defeated Illinois by ac1o:,e score. and easily o,·erwhelmedthe GO;lhcrs last Saturday.Badgers E�ect to Win Easily.T:1e students at lfadison are ex­pecting their team to have an ca�ytime wi::, the llaroons. They ba:o;ethe�r claims on the records of themen this year. They gh·e Richardsof Wi�comin hrst in·both the 100 and220 yard dashes 'over Straube and(Continued on Page 4.) The Authors.Bernard L Ben.Ben F. Newman,Ralph J. Rosenthal,Zarl H. Bowlby. PACkED HOUSE GREETSFIRST NIGHT OF THE... . � � . ..BLACIFRIAR OPERAf;.tI"mjstic Recetti- Gin. ()peDcPerfoniu.ce of tile 1'18 Biack.friar Silo. ia IIudel HaDLast N�FEIinoNE· ROLEs ,SCORE BIG HITCast. Chorus. Book and Lyrics Ap­proved by Audience-SeventhFriar Effort Fitting Succes-lor of Former Efforts.BY HARRY A.. H�NSEN. '09.If the seventh annual play of theBlackfriars, "The Pseudo Suffrag­ettes," launched last evening in llan-:del Hall is not a success it will I:Ot be-the fault of the hardworking partici­pants, the ,costume man, the weatherand EarlBowlby. For these elements'were at their best at the opening per­formance 'and a house that �sho\\�edfew �acant seats was entertained, hu­mored and' amused from 8:30 to thevery late hour of '11 :45. Melodiousmusic like "Strolling,' 'r)own the Oldllidway," clever novel tie's like"Iri ')[yAeroplane," and pretty �specialties like"Leonore," with' its' chara�teristi�Spanish dance, brought' out. demandsLor .encores t�i.ha<l to be' satisfied,resulting in tlic�e honr, .,0,, Satire ',���aa1 Sdr.ce., The· 'musicai ': comedy as a vehicle• - _�. o._-� ">"t' 1'4:�' �:'.;_. '_':: ·.::i ::.,t- __ :�_=-·;' ���,;�_o:�.;:r?!�---1 W!!I_;....... ;Z to�'Pia-�, •. � � fdr��f ��.the play dealt wltb ,the suffra­.;' d-.�"���. .: �.�\ �':,;" ':'o,;oQD+j!iJiJ!et�i4:��:;.� � :'�-'.::�t:' B�}t,�}� �ol!ege f�om �be, rise; of theI ',�,,:, ":" 0 _____:..:. , ,� .. � � _ ' .; , .' ,.,.� .' , , -. 0'_ •• '0 • ;.J '. ,. CUTtaIO until the, 'final chorus. The: T�(�,:t;���i�g 'th� Varsity �ea�.io;�. :, 'AJi '�Pl�i1� l�t� tit:e': O��driri�I�·°.fet�' book, ',,:as a . Cbicago ,ob�o.k. be�atiseChampaign to play the third andjt�ar �o�Jght are "pr�ci���lIy' coinpiet� ��d many hnes about personalities couldgame with Illinois. Every" man :o,n thewomen i� c�arg� are o�ly waiti�g be understood only by Chicago pea-the team is in good playing condition until Hutchinson commons is cleared ple, As a satire the suffragette ques-and goes with -high ,hop�s of �jmex;' of its' <liners 'ih'is� e�ellinOg: to begin, tion �as l�rgely overdra,,'�' and weing the leading score. Page wilt' 'be' 'It 'is not expected that �ucli' business are still glad after the play that Chi-on the: mound again with his 0 so'�tb-:', �iII be' dorie 'before the first. a�t of cago suffragettes do not look like thepaw curves: a�d that. "PaC' can kOeea; ··The Pseudo Suffrageti�5" becaisse'. 01. characters "created" by Val Appelthe downstate batters guessing "'.. as the short time given' the committee and Robert llilner. The scenery,given proof last Saturday. '0 to �"rrange their booths a�t�r dinner in which .. �as painted especially f�r theThe entire team is going .into this Huchinson is over, The rushing time �ca�lon,. and. represente� !he Midwaygame strongly odetermined to hreak of the e"e�ing is' expected' to c�me �n 19.;0. h�ew�se added ':rllcago color-into the illinois winning 5treak" "'hica in the iorig intermission between acts mg� t�� I.ghtmg eff�cts m the :o;econtlto date has at no place been ,rubbed, 'and after the play is over. a.ct gl\'m� the op�mng c!1orus a beau-out. They came so near it in the last '.\ special feature which will he in tl�ul settm,g:, T�ls had much to dogame that the hair' of the downstate �vidence tonight and tomorrow night Wlt� the satIsfaction the play gave therooters stood on end, and all dope will be the flower girls. An effort has audIence:points to another close contest toda):. been made to 5ecure the flower of ev- . Hit � "Sore Spots."BUSIck will opp05e Page in the box., cry fraternity and these will be so.ld WIth th.e �Ise of the curtai� o:� awith "Fatty" Huffoai'the other 'end of through the audience by women from scene deplctmg labor�rs tearing upthe battery for the mini. 'Green, Beecher and Greenwood hall. the. walk� and puttmg. them downPage' and Paul witt constitute the Work on Costumes. aga�n-whlch they d�c1alrn�d to ,theChicago battery. Paul has caught audlenc� .w"!� �o�e�hmg ,01 a Chlca-The greatest concern ot those who t d t h I Im'ost of the' games this sea�;on. and :\1- ' ' go ra.1 Ion t. e pay )egan to as-witt preside' at 'the hooths was mak- Ch hWa'L.s plays a ,stead'L' and errorless sume It�. ..Icago c aract�r, "Col-� � ing the tissue-paper hats which are lege Pol t I Ib h· d th b t·p . .0 I ICS. a c e'·er y written songgame e mea. age 15 agam to be worn tonight. It is reported f . .h h·hId' h" 1 . h f .k· or a quartet roug t m more al-o 109 IS pace m t e ront ran's tha: poke-bonnets and automohi1e tur- I . . 1 d· . df h . h h· . d - h . uSlons to rea 'an Imagmt' e,oentso t e PltC ers t IS sprll1g an as b.ans will be c"mong the most con- th .'\"" C . E I.. . .. on e campus. ,�e an t xact ylost none of hiS spe�d a�d cunmng. 5en'ative shapes that will appear. Thc Put It Into \Vords"_:a song thatNo Change m Lineup. 'colors w:U re�emhle a tulip hed in carries ahout the best topical titleXo change witt be in evidence in brittiancy. that has e'·cr heen a part of a Black-the right-hand bag, O. Roberts w;U "Things are coming along bealHi- friar play. made further progress illbe much in evidence at second. and funy;' sa:d Frat:ccs Herrick yester- this direction. The climax. however.Boyle witl bc at third. These, with day., "\Ve are making preparations ("arne when. in additiun t .... · the nurseCaptain Pegues at short witt complete for a grea:er ru:,h of hU5ine5s than girl and the strollers nn the campus,the infield. There are several men ever he fore. \Ve should like especial- th(' enterprising management intro-eligible for out held positions. Of ly to invite the: general puhlic to bring duced Jake Famous as himself. andcour:o;e. Collings will be in center- as much ::mal1 c:tange as they can. Jim Sul1i,·an the policeman whofield and Cleary or Baird in rig!1. hecau5e J doubt if many of the girls tra"els the campus heat. all for theheld, .\t the lef. either Kas:O'ulker or are expert in making change:' same price ni admission.Latham will be placed. The comm:Hc:e in chargc is made up Chorus work was snappy alldThe team jumps back here tomor- of women from en:y org:mzation in hright. The men responded to theirrow and hooks up with the Purdue the Uniwrsity, T::ey are: Grace cue� well and there was no mix-upnine. This game promises to be as Price, llary Chancy. Allys Royle. in any.of the dances. The Spanishdance to "Leonore" in the secondexciting a contest as has hecn seen El1ell lfacXeish. Rose llarie lfoore.on the local diamond this season. Ruth Dean. Florence 1_1w50n. lone act. with Merrill as the gTacefulLa:,t year, tl1C Boilermakers had one Bellamy. Sarah Wilkes. Lois Kenne'- prima hatterina was as pretty a num-oi the' winning teams in the C.::>nfer- c.y, llarguerite llathis. Lydia �e. ber as the Blackfriars ha\'e e'·er a:-ence. Gretchen Xa:,h. Ru:h Ransome. £11%- tempted. The mcn had a splendid� Continued on Page 4.> (Continued on Page 4.) (Continued on Page 2.)The cry, this, morning is, "All outfor the Class meetings at 10:30!" Allthe' classes will congregate at thattime to arrange for the final prepara­tion fort tomorrow's events. TheWisconsin-Purdue day promises to beone of the biggest days on the spring,. calendar, not only because of the pa­. rade of the classes and' the demon­stration 0'£ University spirit, but be­cause of the interest, in 'the athleticevents on llarshall field.The meeting places will be thesame' as last Friday. Seniors gatherin Cobb 6A, Juniors ,in Kent theater.Sophomores in Kent west lectureroom. and .Freshmen in Kent eastroo�" The arrangements committeeswill make their 'reports, and the class­es will finish the. work of their in­dividual displays for the banner whichllr. Stagg has offered' as a prize forthe division having the best float.Roy Baldridge,' who 'is generalchairman for the day, said yesterday:"Tt should be borne in mind thatwhen you purchase a tickct for a cos­tnme and show yo�r willingness totake part in the parade. you are goingto, h��� � ���';d tj��, as' w';�1 as, going�":, to do �o��thi�g !.�r:. the ll!,i�ersity.'.\&e� .... ��.�t�QIJIP,.;:..:�tJac. ��ioi�* ••• ;iI"hi�d�._, .: ----track '��:;&t1he' ball :pine �u go-!i/o . i!!,lf ooto � � w�1l � worth. Ytltching."�:' ,�'for'tbc:WOlDCA.. .n. ,was announced. yesterday � that aC1iange�Jiaa- heeD-Diade' in � the 'pIaDsfor:the : costumes . for:t&e -women. -In­'stead' of-;'being �'sapplied 'with .hats,Japanese' parasols have 'been provid­ed. This obviates the necessity of thewomen's bringing extra bat pins withth€m to make the millincry safe. Asprovided originally, the men will- besupplied with hats, but they wilt allbe of the same color, white. In addi­tion there will be sashes in the classcolors and horns for everybody.The celebration does not, however,end with the finish of the afternoonevents. There will . be ,a· suppe,r--i�Hutchinson commons at 6:JQ o'clOCk;which witl r��emble ,- so��;;hat 0 t�ePurity ,banquets, exc�pt that jt com�safter the athletic games; : The visjt�ing teams and the 'Unh·ersitY atfi�letes will alI be present; arid the stU�dents are at .liberty to att,c�d, as alI �Purity affair. Following the supper,an the athletes ,,·ilI be the_" guests of"Yr. St�gg at- the -last �il;ht of theBlackfriar producion. llr. stagg h�s,resen"ed about 50 seats for the even7ing. 'Tells Profeaors' Aim."We professors 'would die if wewaited io know everything on a sub­ject' before we began to' teach," saidDr. Charles Richmond Henderson· inhis a�dress 'at J!ll)ior c1!apel yester­day morning: '·'Thc professor is theman who likes his taste of knowledgeso well that he: wants to share it withother students. The gTeat tights ofscience, art and religiori, when shared,make: one's possession of them morereal. We cannot he- certain of'someof the best things of life until we as­certain their cffects on- otbeTs."The sccret of happy and fruitfullife is to take whato,we have.·and im�part it to others a_s "'e-go·'�IOITg.· �Itis simply a ca;c of :the.�:lJ1o��)�po·gjve, '1he more you ha�"e"-=-f()t ·shating- mul­tiplies posscssio�· like 10�v-es m thella5ter's hand:'.I.�-:Z.�� '.--AJIIIOURCBIIBIITS.THE DAILY )lAJtOON. FRIDAY. MAY �. 1910.THE Day MAROONThe Olicial Stucteat Publicatioa ofThe University of Claicqo. __,SUBSCRIPTION RATESS, c.a.. $2.50 per ,a.... $1.00 .......Cia, ..a $1.25 per qI!IMIa $3.00 per Jar iD.-..-.New. _jl ... �. �f be'left -i-tli.'H.i �F� Ezr;Ia .. � IO'TIae'J:Uy Ma-IOOIL_,.' <;»: ... :;.,:!$TAFF·�A. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • M.....-. EdiIorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EdiIorA.G.� ••_ .•• � �EdiIor0fAS.. L SUWV AN. Jft.. Ba.iaea Maa.aer.. �TE �EDI:rORS:tt��� .:: ,�:tf;Z'J. M. HoUpIud., -: : .. ;W" J. ,Foaae.REPORTERSKeaaetb BeeLC;:..' ., B.' t�_; &eed.PaaI D. KaaIaa. H. G. WdfiaaIoa.c. w. HoapIud H. L KeaaicDILMal W. Reae. RaIth Reticker.C. Y. Taylor. MUjoDe HaL,,rj,,i,;There are knockers a"itd membersof allied tribes who inhabit the' con­fines and border-'A 'Chance to Act. land of the earn-pus and are con­stantly or intermittently evincing anexaggerated' propensity for givingvent to the remark that. Chicago spir­it 'is not quite as Strongly manifestedand as widely felt as it should be. Yetthere were several hundred under-" .The Rocky Mountain Alumni clubof the University gave a reception toPresident Harry Judson last night inDenver, This was one of the largestreunions of college men that was everheld in that city. The arrangements.for the affair were in the hands of\\r ardner \Villiams, who was at the.=head of music here some years ago.:After the reception a banquet wasserved the guests in the banquet room:of the Albany hotel. There were 70people at the speakers' table. Theprincipal speakers and the institutionsthey represent were as follows: '._John Shafroth,. LL.D., Universityof Michigan, governor of Colorado.James ll. Brinson, B. L., LakeForest, deputy state's attorney' gen­eral.George Bedetl Vosburgh. Ph. D.,D. D., Colgate, Chicago and Shurt­leff, pastor of the First Baptistchurch.Charles E. Chadsey, Ph. D., Le­land Stanford and Columbia, super­intendent of Denver public schools.A:. D. Parker, A M., Racine, pres- .ident 'of Colorado Midland railway.Rev, John H. Houghton, A.-ll., St.Stephen's, rector of St. Mary's Epis­copal church. play when he is on--which is not'-; William ·N. Vaile. A. B., Yale, and often enough in the second act.Jose{)h Tuttle, Jr;,'.A.:·�f., LL. B.. Wa- Emmet Beach, William Merrill andbaSJf:·'and Harvard+two prominent .Frank Parker make a captivating trioDe,.wer:. : attorneys, .will represent of female characters. One of the bestilh?�-:.co'lleges.�· Wardner Williams. things in the play is the make-up ofwili -be toastinaster��:" .; �,�. l .'�.,�.,. .: __ ._ Paul Davis, representing a' popular::_,"_' ,_�.. . _ ... __ _ :-_ -.ChicagO_ dean-see :ih'e' play and you4BLANCHARD ]lAKES GOOD"; will recognize him. His turn with-» Smith in the second act, during whichCoticert Smith impersonates Mayor Busse,.. :,,�' . Professor Starr. Professor Clark 'andDavenport is a remarkable piece ofacting and excellent comedy. Thecostuming of, the girls . makes onewonder what young women daredsacrifice so many of their best dress­es, as many of the make-ups areelaborate. In only one instance hasthe c'ostume man not done his fullduty, and that is in the case of thefirst appearance of Juliet Glide.W"IICOaM-Pardae 0.,. _tomorrow.. R�CIab � t� P4I105park it postPon� to Yay 28.' ", .'..... .PRESIDENT JUDSoN GUESTOF DENVER ALUIINI CLUBAtteuda RcceptiOD Given by the Rocky1l000taiIi A1111DDi AuociatiODoftheU�.graduate members of the University, Director," Siup� Givesiucluding a la..ge�·nidriber'of_tbe afore- .. ::":'; � .��;.;.�u�ediy. i;described knock�rs�'who':sm1ied' indif- .'"ferently at 'the fe rve itt' addresses 9f t�� . r: ;:"'�,"tb-o·.;;"h' the-bad . "t \.- .'. ' ;., .. " 'k fc ,,�> � '. '"!"6 .',. .; n concer was abarkers selhng the_ costu��, c�ec s ,,?r· : s�fprj�e to the virtuosos inyolved thethe Purdue-Wiscon�in day. paJ:'a4�� �,�. : larg�'���dfence of-students se�:d tois not necessary for us to wr�c�. �h.e�� �." ��ll pl�as�d. When the membersters, torture small members. o! o�r.. of .he· band 'a�'se:mbled in Hutchinsongroup nearly to �eat� or �ommlt .��:- tQ�er for' �heir se'mi-weekly rehearsaler "cute college t.n.cks, 10 .or�e� . 0 th.e. con.cert .engagement was firstmanifest college spmt. At .the same ' made, kn'own to" them. Directortime, most of us are still, yo�ng: peo- Blanchard was not a �'are of the 'ex-pIe, and we �re still pos�essed �f _a pecte� conc�rt hi'�self until the gath-certain amount of r�d, blo�d an� we ering .. cro"'d : in.. Hutchinson courtdo like to have a httle. useless non- .arou'sed his curiosity. Upon imresti­intellectual fun. And the parade �o-. gation he .learned of the mistake. Anmorrow will give us an opportumty u�authorized anno�r.cement of thisfor just such a dem�nstration. Thursday cOD�ert had been given hyllore than all thIS, the parade will The Daily.lfaroon.show the visiting tea�s that the st�- Rather than disappoint the audi-dents at Chicago reahze that the Um- ence Director Blanchard marched hisversity is an institution. t.o be loyal musical students. attired in their c:t-to, that \\·e do have splr.lt an.d can izen dress. down into the court. andshow it. The parad.e WIll gl,·e t�e r.o one was the wiser. The followingtalkers a chance to be actors. It .WIIJ program was rendered:give those "'ho can ah"ays .do thmgs lfarch. '·Wizard··-Losey.better than the man who did t.hem a "Our Xation·s Pride"-llilJer.chance to spend 25 cents all 10 �ne ... -\merican HabiC·-Scouton.place and help make a good th10g "Floating Along··-Smith.succeed. "Prince of Tonight" -Laughlin.DAILY BULLETIN.·.Quadrangle Fete this evening inHutchinson commons.. Junior Mathematical Club ,,·ill meettoday at 4:45 in Ryerson 36.Sophomore Dance ,,·ill be held thisafternoon in the Reynolds club.Graduate Women will mcet to·day from S to 6 in Lexington 15.Interclass Dance Decoration Com­mittee will meet today at 1:30 inCobb JA.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise wi1J mee� today at 4 in Spel­man house.Professor Small wi1l lecture onI'The Evaluative Phase of Social Sci·ence" today at 4 in Cohb 6A.Seniors will meet today at10:30 in Cobb 6A. Class dinner anddance Friday, l[ay 28, at 6:30.AD Claaea meet today at 10:30.Decoration Committee interclass hopwill meet today at 1:30 in Cobh 3.'\. AERONAUTS MAY FLYDURING CELEBRATION OFWISCONSIN-PURDUE DAYThe new glider "'hich is being man­ufa�ulred for the Aero club by Mr.Barker, the local dealer in the Cor­tois and Demoiselle type machines.may be finished by Saturday and ex­hibited in the class parade on llar­shall field. This was the announce­ment made at the meeting of the Aeroclub ·yesterday morning. The ma­chine is in its last stage of construc­tion and every cffort is heing made tohave it ready.The model \Vright which was or­dered from the Chanute �Ianufactur­ing company has heen rcceh·cd. andthe memhers take great interest inthe principles of aerial navigationwhich the modcl clearly illustrates.The Aero club has admitted se,·eralnew members and President Kay tonreported the organization to he in aprosperous condition. chorus managed to make the quickchanges. They do come back to the LAW-MEDIC BASEBALLstory' in the last five minutes-but . GAME THIS AFTERNOONthen. who cares for a story anyway,in musical comedy?' AJ:maal Diamond Clash Between Em-Orchard Stan. '. bryo "Docs" and Lawyers onFrank Orchard is the life of the Marshall Field at 4 O'clock.PACKED HOUSE GREETS.FIRST RIGHT OF THEBLACKFJUAR OPERA(Continaed from Page 1.) .leader for the' orchestra. Gordon. Ericson, who directs the Glee Club.BeD and Bowlby Praised.Earl Bowlby, and Bernard I. Bellhave come into their own at last asreal Blackfriars authors. Bell has'done many things for the Black­friars which have never had publicacknowledgement. He should getfinal satisfaction as the days go on,and the campus gets more familiarwith the clever topical hits and neatrhyming of the lyrics of the play,most 'of which should be attributedto his experienced hand.: I t might besaid that there is much more in thewords than meet the ear. Bowlby'also �has been a' candidate before theFriars several .years. llis' successthis year is well-deserved.' Be�' New- '. man' and Ralph-:Rosenthal a�e new­comers" as authors, but their contri­,bution to the play has been not a.little, Although one point of view�Ight argue that: there is little elseto the book .but the masquerading ofthe two suffragettes, it-inight be wellto contend on" the other side thatthis' accounts for the unusual unity ofthe first act. I n the second act asusual things go to smash. The eightmusical -numbe�� -foli�� '�o-"fast uponeach other that one wonders how theGOOD WRESTLERS ENTERFOR UNIVERSITY TROPHIESCoDege Championship Attacks ManyAmateur Mat Artists-SteamsPredicts Good Bouts.Twenty-four men have signed upfor the wrestling tourr.ament, andothers will enter. The preliminarieswill take place this week and will herun off by next week The Junior andSenior colleges are each to have arepresentath'e in the feather, light,middle. welter and heavy weight. Themen in each weight will contest forthe championship and the winners ofthe Junior college are to meet thoseof the Senior college for the finals.The winners will rcceive a medalfrom the University. Certificates ormedals are also to he given to menwho �ecurc the bouts in their owncollege.··\Ve cxpect some good wrestling:·said Coach Stearn�. "�fany of themen have been in training since theheginning of the year and have gottenon to many of thc fine points. Everyman entered ",ill be given a chanceto show hi� merits and each man willwrestle in his o,,·n weight. \Ve areexpecting that about 40 men will heentercd. The follo,,;ing men have al­ready signed up:D. W. Atchlcy. R. E. Buck. O. A.DeGra,,·, G. W. Dunlap. L. G. Dun­lap, ll. A. Goltz. R. B. Holmes. A. L.L.mghorst. S. F. Pcterson, ll. T.Price. W. L. Reinhart. C. O. Rinder,Packer. ll. F. Ullman, "T. H. Golay,K. Lewis. H. Kay ton, A. R. Baar, L.E. Bauman. l:. B. Hall W. G. Kier­stead C. R. \Vatkins, J. Bleadan andW. Brooks. Won't you come in and' let us aIIow,you'?.,: . .Noble D. Soper..•... TAILOR ••.•••.175 Dearbom Street-Comei- Monroe•••••• SecIODd � ••• _.YEA BOY!""11iE DeW T.W.�WD .... uwe tboee ..eO Hart. Sutaer &�. '�IDid JOG �,� ;' if DOt � chOp ill aDd take a look • tbeiD.-WOULD._ I&e to caD fe.JUDeliboa 10 our _LL.. Ime of Mella· Fumisb-iap. The� �.i .. iabt ap-� --I..OUR � auiIa polleD that dHtindion which talk for them.eIYes.You·.,e 8eeII � Of couae ,ouUYe.OUR SPECIALTY: $15 AND $20 SUITS...... ..",. -A. J :"'51 L VER M AN & SONA treat for the University baseball!ans will he staged this afternoon onMarshall Field' when the diamond.stars of the law school and the equal­ly scientific medics clash in the an­nual baseball game.. .. �i�h the true legal sagacity andforethought the laws have alreadypicked a lineup which will consist ofthe following stars and also-r�ns:Steffen or Benson, pitcher; Mitchell,captain and catcher; Flannigan, firstbase; McGaraty,. second 'base; ; Mt.:Castle, short stop; Hilding, thirdbase; Ellis" center field; Ehrhorn,left field; Lord or �cNe_lll�r, rightfield. .The busy sawbones yesterday wereloath' ;to ,divulge the exact persoDCll oftheir .team but a number of knowndiamond heroes are certain to' com­pete ... They are: Swan who pitches;G�arde, erstwhi.le star Varsity catch­er; Stangle, strong as a first baseman'Falls, a former second sacker ofability; and Eggerton repcrted 'as aworthy short stop.KODAKS AID ACCESSORIESWe carry a faD liDe of Cam·eras, Developiaa Machines aadseneral acceaories, aDel we arePftparecl to develop and printpictures fOi amateurs.Fast Trains"Day andN i g hton theBest ServiceBetweeDCHICAGO. LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS. CINCIN­NATI. WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGs.LOUISVILLE' . �.._"'- i":;·" JFRANK J., ,RBED Gea. Pass. Act-B. E. TAYLOR. GeL JIcr. ,202 Custom·' BoaSe Place, CJDcacO.We . do not understand . thePsychology of advertising bu'twe do know that those whojoin "M,. Luach Club" ha,"e thebest . meals and service in thecity •. Run in connection, withthe New York Catering Com­pany,.5650 EUis Av., near 57thSt. Jom before it is too late.Regular' meals 25c. a-la-carteand clu) rates. "Wende 'Sys�tem.'>' -CUT COSTUMES FOR MAY DAYNinety Women to Ee in Costume:Dances June 1.Lexington gymnasium will wearthe appearance of a popular modiste'sshop for the next few days. Both llrs.llyers and lliss Dudley were busy allday yesterday, cutting out, and con­structing costumes for the 90 womenwho will dar.ce in the llay day andcountry dances on June I. The cos­tumes are to be made of all shades oflawn. They will be cut out by llrs.�Iyers and �Iiss Dudley, hut will beput together by the women ,,·ho areto wcar them. The l[ay pole danceswill be done in feminine costume ofplain gathered skirts and plain waists.with white collars and cuffs, but··Green-sleeves" and other old Englishdances will require half of the 'danc­ers to ,,·ear the garb of English ladsof the time oi Queen Elizabeth.The place "'here- the' dance will oc­ClJr has not yct been decided. TheEnglish 1 gardens have been a favor­ite spot in times past. Having'the 1ar&est retail bo9kstore in the world,. we caD �all orden f!!-- � or aap-'plemelltU7 ..... readmi: - weD -general book orden, witboatJtile delay of �diDc oat Of theci� •. , /;FOREI. BOOKSWe stock aD tile leadi:nc for�eign boob as SOOIl as thq are�blisbed, and the prices areRrpriaiD.c1,. low. Catalogue offoreip boob' OD -w1icatiOa.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Grewe Aft.DiIcoaat to Stacleata.Telephoae AIcIiDe 703,.I/ THE DAILY' .MAB.OON •. FRIDAY. MAY �,�1919.· ." .......Ill',GBBBJr-.oza. 'yAUJT.X.,.�Qm:QJll�;T� ,VICTORS iii. TOURNAMENT.._ -' .!..� ':"� --� '�:"ab4 'ilatc WiD ADbat ODe of llatdla iD IDtcr­cOUeaiate Toame,..The Varsity tennis te31t' yesterdayscored its first' victory in the Con­ference:" competition, Captain PaulGardner and his men 'winning all butone of the 'matches 'they took part in.The tourney will come to a close onSaturday morning. when the singleschampionship 'will be decided.Chicago 'has more than an evenchance to win both titles this year.Thanks to the sterling work of Cap­tain Gardner, Chicago will meet Min­nesota today in the final in doubles.This match will probably bring outsome of the best tennis witnessed on.the �fidway this season. The Var­sity ranks a high favorite for �schampionship.Captain Gardner's work yesterdaycan 'hpdl'y be praised too, highly. Heplowed his way through three roundsirr tM: sjugles, winning his way into.the finals, which will be held Satur­day. Playing with Gifford againstHobart and Hall of Northwestern hedisplayed keen generalship in di­recting the attack; with the result thatNorthwestern did not have a chanceto win. In' all Gardner played fourmatches and came out of the fray, with'no defeat. 'The scores follow:Singles.Musselman of Itlinois defeatedPhelps of Wisconsin, 6-3 and 6-2.Adams of llinnesota defeated Gif­ford of Chicago, 1-6, 6-3 and 6-4.Gardner of Chicago defeated Hallof Northwestern, 6-0, 6-0.Puls of Wisconsin defeated' ,Wileyof Illinois, 6-3. 6-1.Gardner of Chicago defeated Sis­cho of Minnesota, 6-1, 6-0.Gardner, Chicago, defeated Wileyof Ittinois, 6-1, 6-2.Doubles.Gardner and Gifford of Chicago de­feated Hobart and Hatl of Northwest­ern, '6-4, 6-1., Adams and Sischo of Minne�ota de­feated Phelps-and Puis of Northwest-ern, 6-4, 6-3. '.- - ... ..CALLS SHOR"J! STORY ANADVERTISEMENT CIRCULARProfessor HerriCk Tells Short,'StoryClub Author& and' PabIiSbera, WoaId. -Prefer NovelS.. ',: iWhy" Americans have the short, story habit was told by ProfessorRobert Herrick at a meeting of theShort.Story dub yesterday. Mr. Her­,rick stated that the' short story waspeculiarly adapted to 'the nervous tem-'perament of the hurried' American.·"Our'magazines are full of short sto­ries for commercial reasons, too;' said�Ir. Herrick. "lfagazines are 'sup­ported by- their advertising, and shortstories are printed to circulate' the ad-, vertising."llr. Herrick said that he did notcare verymuch for the short story asa form of 'literature, .for it presentedtoo narrow a view of human life.Publishers, too, he argued, 'object tpthe short story because stories arewritten for 'the moment .and volumes, of them do not live. ..:'" ." After llr. 'Herrick's 'jalk the mem­bers of' the club, ptffe:cted plans forthe last 'meeting of the year, which'will � 'held the afte'rnoon of June 1in Jackson park, At this meeting the'dub wilt tell stories they have wov­en about a common situation that hasbeen 'Cl5s1gned to them, while roast­,ing sausages and marshmallowsaround fire of driftwood. Wisconsin's summer civil engineerswill camp' at' Devil's lake.The Kappa Alpha Theta sororityhouse of Nebraska was robbed of $21.Gymnasium credit has been abol­ished at Cornell university,'A new bucking machine has beenprocured for �the Cornell footballteam.May 7 is the date for the openingof the straw-hat season at Pennsyl­vania.The Middle Atlantic Student con­ference opens on June 10 at PoconoPines, Pa.A new press stand for Princetonuniversity is now under course of con­struction.A thousand tags were sold in twohours at the tag sale at the Universityof Kansas.The college band of Penn Stategave a sacred concert on the campuslast Sunday.In a sensational ninth-inning rallyPennsylvania defeated Princeton by ascore of 3 to 2.Five thousand people assembled atLake Whitney to watch the Vale an­nual spring regatta.A government inspection of theUniversity of Minnesota cadet corpswas recently held.The University of Iowa has somenew engineering shops completed andready for occupancy.Euripides' "Electra", will be present­ed in the open air by the Coburn p1ay­ers at Brown universjty, 'The Phi Sigma Kappa fraternitylately granted a charter to, the F. L.. X. club of Minnesota.The Harvard university Triangledub recently presented a play enti­tled "His Honor,. the Sultan."There are �9 fraternities and othersocieties at DePauw, having au' ap­proximate membership of 1,3i5.�Iay 14 ' will be campus day atWashington, at which time the under­graduates will dean up the universitygrounds.Brown university held a "countyfair" with a11 its attendant featureslately. This was the beginning oftheir Junior week.R. H. Aronson. Harvard's heavyhitting centerfielder, will probably beunable to play again this season' onaccount of an injury._'A ball game. barbecue and manyother entertainments are-to be the fea­tures of Xorthwestern's tenth annualinterscholastic meet.Beaumont and Fletcher's "Knightof the Burning Pestle" witt be pre­sented by the English club of the Le­land Stanford university,The University of llissouri is tohave a four-belt chime and a newclock with four eight-foot dials. Thecost will approximate $3.000.Oxford's boating crew defeatedCambridge in the annual regatta re­cently held on the -Tharnes, winningby three and a half lengths.At the reception given to Vice-Pres­ident Fairbanks by the Indiana uni­'\-ersity a one-act play called "OcrTelephone" will be presented .At a meeting of the 'lli�soari Valier Games committee it was decided todrop the haminer tbrow from the listof events for the Missouri valley trackmeet.The Minnesota College of Forestry'has just been created by the board ofregents.Three thousands graduates have sig­nified their intention of attending Ju­bilee week at the University of Cali­fornia.As the close of the Indiana Y. M. C.A. campaign comes near. a sum of$2.437 and a membership of 657 isshown.Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania andOberlin already have branches in Chi­na. while Harvard and the Englishuniversities arc proposing similarwork.Harper B. Lee, a Harvard gradu­ate and one of America's famous mat­adors is dead in a hospital in Guada­lajara from injuries received in a bullfight recently.The western alumni of llichiganhave completed a four week's trip.taken in ,the jnterests of the univer­sity. All expenses were paid by thevarious alumni clubs.The commencement program ofBrown university has been announced,and among the speakers the Germanambassador, Count Johann Heinrichvon Bernstorff, has been secured.Chin Son Yung of Soochow, China.won the first prize in the second an­nual extemporar. eous oratorical con­test' given by the Zelosophic societyLEXINGTONof the University of Pennsylvania.The seniors and the faculty ofNorth"'estern engaged in their annual"scrap" last Saturday. 'Syracuse defeated the :\lichiganAgricultural college in baseball by thescore of 5 to 1. 'The Conference loo-yard dash rec­ord of :G94-5 was equaled by Hill,the Minnesota sprinter. last Saturday:The entire membership of �cefraternities at Indiana have pledgedfinancial support to the Y. :\1. C. A.Eighty per cent of the Wiscons inwomen students have enrolled in thevarious branches of the gymnasiumwork.In a triangular meet between thePennsylvania State college, Pennsyl­vania and the University of Pitts­burg, Talbot, Cornell ex-Tl, threw thehammer 173 feet 1 inch and put theshot 44 feet 10 inches, winning bothevents.Your banquet or social affair takencare of as never before. 'New York Ca"ng,Company,5650 Ellis Ay�ue.� "'.WE AlE PlEASED TO' GUOTE YOU PRICES.MONEY MADEEASILY :IE:f..�S��LPT1ONSCRIBNER'S MAGAZINEFor c.Ia c.-i.-,..... *-, at _ D..k 43. SaiI.a'.� ISS Fi&Ia AYC.. New Yadt a.,..EABL &" WlLSOK�WOOD� =,':-:1 :'EUROPEOD the Diw ... twiHaew ooe-cI.. aIJiD� -: -�, 'Ite..ca -0( 'd.e ,� ',FRENcH LINE$45 TO $62$0MeaL ad ,Lath-iDCWed.U you WaDI to pal � uk aboaI d.e GI­CANllC TWlN-SCREW- Fa.. VERS. •M. W� X<)zMlNsacl.JGeDdaI WciIem'��I Deubom,St.Passion Play at 'O�eIaa�, �y 16 to �pt.. 25.Rock Riv6rMilitary �ca�eI'11YDI��n, III..�1�::. ':: :3:',QUAYLE CO. CHI�A60.,Stili _--I; .. 1ii1C.·'. ' ... Ji.",AiIii. '714-115 ,SCIIIIIr ..._;BRADUATIOI IIVITAnOllS, ilm­, AlS, TRGPHIES, ETC.;, ETC. Walker'. Team Wins Championship.The University of llississippi base­ball team, the coach of which is Fred11. Walker, '07, one of Chicago's bestpitchers, has won the championshipof the south, according to a despatchreceived yesterday by The Daily lla­roon from Walker. Walker says thathe believes he has the best collegeteam in the country. HOTELMICHIGAN BOULEVARD aDd 22D STREETR .... 1ar Rates-. r $1.50,' -� DI,and mara.You 'Will LiketileleliaatonJ. E. Montrose,Cbas. McHugh,Proprietors. " -,... -VI�n,lnl 'Aib.l.tlcT.·lms�--:'500 ROOMSFIREPROOFHorace Wiggins," ",Manager.I SE��� ::�P:o�f,K§·,1Hand Books of aU 'Kiiids� .-,�� 7(� ,Woodworth's· &ok Store I'(FORMERLY HEWITrS) ,,,--,-'_ .�1302-E. 57th St. Mea; �.�:- . .. .':Robert'Staedter CO.�·155 State Street,Phone Central 5334. Chicago, m.Between Maclilon and Monroe Sts.:.::.:-: GET OUR PRICES ON STORING FURS. :-'..;)1 iiiI;4�AI � ..o.� a. •• 'eol III• ...... ,"DiE AMERICAN WRITINGMACHINE COMPANY. n. T-a-' &­......... 319IO"-'9I.,�- , The University of Pennsylvania willgive a gigantic carnival for the bene- European' Planfit of the university settlement.AMVIEMEIITIPreliminary arrangements for inter­class day, June 10, were made by thecouncil in its meeting yesterday.Since the old idea of a Junior promhas been superseded by the interclassdance it was necessary to change thatday FromJunior day in Interclass day.The council decided that the - trackmeet will be an open meet in whichany member of any class is eligibleW"'-"!';"HI"TNEY'" for competition. It was decided thato. .'_ the meet would not be a handicapWilliam, NoiTis in -event, but will be open to everyone.OilY CINDEREt'" GIRL- --Itowas·thought that such a meet wouldLIt -really promote more interclass spiritS-TUPI:8�K.E!t - .: - �n�n a_han.dicap ��et, \yhic� was.un-.: � � .-' �.- ...... :"::'.=.:.':" . __ :_ ._ usually unmteresting and difficult of--.- ., :;;-:����.it· !'_ {":;j e H-Sf - managem�nt. In the l�st meeting of. .. RidIard . :.Cn .In - the' council Frank <;olhngs was elect-T H E· - :E' C' H-" 0 ed to arrange this meet., ' Other suggestions for a program ofthat day were discussed. The coun­cil recommends that a relay team of12 or more men be. chosen from eachclass and hold an intercl�ss relay race.Each man will run only a short dis­tance, and the great number of con­tes tants will make 'the race more in­teresting. as there will be more prob­ability of change in�the leaders duringthe race. The council decided to leaveit to the classes to elect the speakerswho take part in the traditional exer­cises held on that day.ILLINOIS........... , ,._ ........o_TH.� ·THIRD.--DE6REE'COLONIAL ,;'Tbiatre Beautiful.IIADAME SHERRYA�CM:'�GEO. (HONEY BOY) EVANSsopaue T.da Marie' �JOE WELCH & CO. 'oF FIfTI'U ELL I SIS LAN D. IIDo You Kaow a.ie cadcae );, .T.,�YiIIe·. Meladngpp Sa.boa"'IDe HoIdup." .'Kat. DaU7-25e aDd Me. EweL......(iOe. 'me. IICOHnNUOUSVAUDmuLLEW DOC·KSTADERThe KinK P"ID of MiameJayCREA T LESTER. WoDdedaI 'V�De HaYeD 5esIeae Chu. Ahem TroupeChu. Bowaa & HiDkIe �.u-.. & l..awJa.ce VIOlet AIIea & Co.Halley.. Comet P"1CIDIed and - Deacribed.PrIeH u-zs.a...7Se. PM. Ceatnl ....pRINCESS ..o 0 IlABR HITE INA CERTAIN PARTY·:McVICKER'S: '. 'Abom Grand Opera Company.1"IL TROVAJORE"OLY�PIC.THE FORTUNE HUNTERBLACKFRIARS-TIle Pseuda - Saffrapttas1laDdel, lIay 19. 20. 21..i�li's Famous ltaraReStaurantand· Cafe.' D' ..... 12 .. I:. , .•.... II CIrt8. ;. • • •Sp.lhetti and Ravioli I SpecIIItJLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. IIIrrison S1net,_s.-St. ..............111 ....... ·118. ·�IIICAIO. -�.STUDElTS GIVE US A TIUL.-QUEEN CAFETwolllcb East of RIJIIONS ChIlI.1320 East FiftJ-$ftIIItII Sl :LUllCH 2Oc. DaIER 25c.lIarOOD adveatDen ... tbe depead­able kind. We don't seD ipIICe toan,. other variety. LAST ILLIIIOIS GAIlE TODA' IlEllAUL -s CDIDIIIOIIIIIPIOYIIG(Continued from Page 1.)The team of -this- year should be'just as good. Among the veterans on .it are Myers. Sargent, Brown, Char­ters, Binder, Guepel and Hier, al-:most a complete team. :Morrow is do­ing most of the pitching. As it is his .first season not much is known of hisability, but the experts there say heis showing up in fine style. The Boil­ermakers have already proved that-- they have a team that ranks amongthe best by playing a close game withIllinois and defeating Indiana.Although the Varsity has two hardgames coming Coach Stagg gave theplayers a workout yesterday after­noon. With Joe Sunderland in thebox the entire team was put throughbatting and fielding. Everybodyseemed full of "pep" and went afterthe ball hard in all .departrnents. Thelineups:The Lineup.Chicago. I11inois.Paul '" .•.. c 'HuffPage p BusickSauer 1 b.. ' . . . . . . . . .. BunnRoberts 2b RighterBoyle 3b QuaylePegues ss \VeberBaird rf ThomasCollings d SchwartzCleary If :. ButzerCOUNCIL BEGINSPLANS FOR INTER­CLASS DAY JUNE 10 (Conti.nued from Page 1.)Earle. Davenport is picked to win :both the 440 and 880. Crawley is giv­en second in both hurdles, with Rohnof the Badgers first. Cleveland isgiven preference over Stophlet in thetwo mile on account of making bet­ter time this year. Stophlet, however,also ran the mile the same day thatthe time was taken.A large number of tickets havebeen reserved f.or the lladi50n stu­dents who wjll accompany their team,and the Badger alumni, who are go­ing to turn out in numbers. The Wis­consin team will be guests of Di­rector Stagg at a banquet after themeet and at the Blackfriar show inthe evening.WOllEN IN READINESS FOR FETE._(Continued from Page 1.)abeth Harris, llatid :\1 iller, GertrudePerry, Helen ·Gross, Edith Love, An­na Gterum, Mildred lleents, llar­jorie Wilson and llona Qua:;le.Beuefit to Y. W. C. A.These wo���, with the assistanceof the members of 'their organizations,will dispense ice cream, ices, coffee.cones, cake, candy and good fortuneto "The Pseudo Suffragettes" audi­ence.The profits of the fete are to beused for sending delegates to the Y.W. C. A. convention at Lake Gene­"a next summer. It is probable thateach organization will take the moneyearned at its particular booth to sendone of its own members to the con­Ference,. Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We dOD·t sen space toany other variety.C bASS IFIBD;ADVERTISINGW ANTE�A live . young man _ totake the management and half in­terest in a well- known and estab­lished business; $2S,()()()- required;salary, �,� .J)�_r_ .1-e��-: ._A.dd�es�:Smet�rY: :OD'Da�fj�_)broon� '. �.: :.� :.:,.WILL. person who Yrote ·to th'e Rec-'.. • • �' •• i • .,. \'. • ••. _� • . •ord Herald under the name of O. S.. Perkins please see' the- ManagingEditor of The' Maroon.WANTED - Advertising solicitor.Large commission. Weekly schoolpublication. Phor.e Hyde Park3691.FOR PICTURE FRAMING' try theDudley Shop, 1130' E. . 63rd. nearLexington Ave.PRINTING and developing, Kodaksand supplies. The Dudley Sho�.1130 E. 63d St.llarooD advenisen ... tile depead­able kind. We doa't seD IPKe toany other variety.NOW ON SALEFor $30a Su.i tAbout 500 pattems of Ene­Iisb Wonteds aDd ScotchTweeds reduced from bieberliDea to even up oar stock.Earl, visitors wiD haftJaraat assortment to choosefrom.·NICOLL The'llallor. WII.,.........,...c:.LARIt AND ADAMS STS.Hair Dreuiq ParlorLecIies· and ea.1 ell·; Maa�Prieea R.e.o.Ye1007 61. 5L. Ne.r EIIiI Aft.nIE PARLOR FOR STUDENTS It(,//GO.LP&lts TO MEET ILLINOISMatch with Champaign Men on Ma,28 to Be Held Here.The golf match with Illinois forSaturday, llay 28, seems to be fairlywell assured. The University has ac­cepted the challenge from the down-.staters and is making arrangements:0 hold the match over some course. in the vicinity of Chicago. Homewoodand Midlothian have already beensuggested, and the game will proba­bly be played at one or the other ofthese clubs.The teams will be of five men each.So far this season the men who haveplayed for Chicago are P. Hunter, G.Lindsay, R. J. Daly. H. Fe1senthal ar.dK .. Lindsay. As Hunter is a Fre�h­man·and has only been playing whenthe team represented the whole Un:­,·ersity. one of the other men who en.trred the competition for places willtake part. Some of the be�t playersin the UI:ivusity. men who were onlast year's team, are at present inelig­ible.The Four Leaf C!o,·er. the collegehumorous paper cf :\mher�t. has heenforced to (t:5con:int1e by PresidentHar.�i; becl�5e cf an ":m�r;);>er num­ber. SAM ZOELLNER·,' .>. -"- ;. ...for. 7 yean connected with Sylv.'·j�·-S�Dia Dow in.. charge of the'" .-.. .. Physical Culture' 'l)epartment -of the '.'New Monroe Baths', 104-106 East Madison' Street;,­and is prepared to give The NewMoDl'Oe Quick Development. Syatelil ofHealth Building for 8u.inesS MenFor Appointments P�oDe Randolph 301�WM. .·TAYLOR. MGR.rAn·MA��!• 20 �or 15, ets. 9 -�•• - -_ • 0 •• •" ,... S"fR1\W' RI,D E,. Nig�t. air �_;�n'appy.. ·>FlJ� Moon, lqUy party.- '�,:S.OUg�, laughter and Fatima -,Cigarettes.The cigarette witha characteris-.tic flavor iliatpl��¢S:�d satisfies.Perfecdy blend�a:'�" Mellowed and. . ' . .�. ";Cured. I' ' ... ,\,. . . t'" . • ••.or two Y��.-� '" �., "� ,:. 'S· -0 th and � "--":f � •. �. .0 ". ..-�oo _�_ ��.Yl}lg. "Tim AIiBRICAN-·roBACCO�cO� ; .Guarant�d Qualit7EftrY hue t.I1 .nide bearing t!lf: Reach trade marki. �rantftd to be the best of its kind iD the world.� h our first consideration, and players illthe b!g leagun and colleges �nowing this, won·t .. 'rllll ..... IIr�.,.thmg bat Re:zch goocf�. More than that we _l�' __bow our � Ba!) �..Ire 10 superior to �n,other make that we �11 them aDder :an iron-dadparantee of .riskction. Here it i.-read it­could anything be more fair' . . . .The � Guaranteefir .MI" ........ �1Jnf«t ...,r.1. S'.1fIItI� ""', ""�.JI �� ""**"',,,,......, c.JI (ncwpl'Yci ... t/I1IIIfI.u -nftlll i",rmtLr$, _.)Th� R�.ch OfIiclal Dalle Dall nalel� <:ontala. ;.>p:'ylaa ral�. flChNales,Rnra�. handR'dsor ,'Icta�, hifltory aad ad Ion P'Iotoso "·or1d·. suta, �tc. Reaely ol.o:2tK.n:h Isth., I'et* ............ _ .....Get th� R�.ch BaR .11(;ata�-ao .... re.dy- -I'REE.