•---� rIJIfl­I '-.ail!,Price,S Cents.VOL. VIII-No. 147. UNIVER�ITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1910.TODAYFRIAIS' WILL ELECT ELECTIONS FOR CAPMID GOWN TOMORROWI/ '6.�.BEGnf AcriVE- won.FOR . INTEISCIIOwnc'Secretar, w. A. ra,_ of 0rdestraIAuoci·... Places TICbb forc..t .... .., _ Sale. To Choose Abbott, Prior. Scribe andHoapitaler for ComiDc Year-WillAlso Select Firat Seven NewMembers. £ley_ C·"W.. ia lace for Fner ...... ..;.:-EIedioIa of a..-.....n Auared... ;-. The Blackfriars will meet today toheld their annual elections. An ab-bott, prior, scribe and hospitaler for POLLS OPEN t TO 5 O'CLOCK'ext year witt be elected at this meeting. Also the first seven new mem- Electicn of Editors Considered anbers witt be selected for the order. Uncertain Proposition-List ofAs is the custom, the Friars elect i. Votera Posted in Cobb Halltheir new memb�rs from the cast and _chorus of their. opera in groups of. The election of the Cap and Gownseven, there being four groups of 7 executive board for the 1911 annualelected each year. \Vednesday and takes place tomorrow morning in theThursday the second, third and fourth north, corridor of Cobb hall from 9sevens witt be chosen. The election until 5 o'clock, Of the 11 candidatesis based upon the ability and faithful- entered in the race five are to beness of the men as shown in their chosen, two managing' editors. twowork in the play. The retiring of- business managers and one literaryficers' are as follows: Abbott, DeWitt editor. As there are only two nom­Lightner; Prior, E. L. Patchen; inees for the. post of business man­Scribe. R. E. Myers; and Hospitaler, age;', the election of these candidates,Jerome Strauss. Rosenthal and Hutton.' is assured.From a financial standpoint this Only these two men were nominatedyear's opera, "The Pseudo Suffiag- because of the recommendation ofettes," was a success. The Black- the managers of this year's book.friars realized more profit than they The ballots will read as follows:have ever made before on any _ of � -Editors •. (Vote for Two.)their operas, and they also have al- . A: .R. Baar,ready sold a great many scores. The W. J. Foute,house was practically sold out for E. H. Leith,every performance, - Alan Loth,Saturday Performance GOOd. L. M. Wheeler.As was expected; the I�t perform- Business liaDa&etL (Vote for Two.)ance of "The Pseudo Suffragettes" E. R. Hutton, .was the greatest success of alf, due R. J. ,.Rosenthal. . .to the fact that the thir�.��nn-� :�-ri._l'_ �,6.c�:F-:..�±tW'" LtJh?dffUr _ �. & .... � '.- •• .• .'-- .. , . � , . . .' - '( .�. �DYmo"d. .�()."�e:·-act.� ': seemec! . more at Gertrude Emerson 'ease 'an� 'entered �nio:tbe" spirit of :.:-li· Kayton, '�� �)' .• ,'. ,!�ea��c:e.also-,ent�d ,'.: 1>. :H;' AlcCartt. __mto- til. e spir:t. a.nd ,heartJly�applaudcd, ..... �. ,,:. -�:;..u ,d"t,_::'_: "1";;:" 'lIaj.- - .. ,,' - .-. .. . '�.'" '.... ·',":'¥GteI1j:·_UU &aa9"Ci· _a' ora.·-the amateur performers. £very:song . -.. " ,.. -, ..... , .. " ." -... All,students �1D:the:Umverslty whowas encored, several ·tunes. ''.,. . . ..'-. rr..":,, - dan' • . .d . '. - _;_.;, ·b 't 'have between -10 ·and 21 majors' cred-.LIIC CJng. an ·smgaDg _--- e -• • '.. A r . 'f .ter than before. "We Can't EXactly it � ehglble .�o.vote. � - 1St 0 _.vot�Put It Into w�;cb:,,�-��g.by-:·Da�is ers IS posted In �bb.�all �he t�l1-and Lindley, was again the iit. of tbe ers, who wer� ,:�ed at the �eetl,ngfirst �c:t. The' �I.ever. danci_ng.� these of t!w. �homore . class two, ·weekstw� amused the' onlookers; - wbo en-: ago, : W11l ta�e entl�e. c�arge o�·. thecored them sevet:a. tit1\�s. )Jariy. �e- el��.�. T�o':tet1ers W11� be on dutyami-ie'ed that they- �d sel�(im . seen all. t� .tlm�, as fo�lo�s�. '.better dancing on the professional 9. : a. m.-11 a. m.-Clara Atten andsta"ge. Everycne� ':enjoi�d the' "Col- E.' V. Jennings ..lege Politics" ''iramber, due '-Partly to 11 a. m.-1 p. m.-Florence Gro�sits clever .rendition aria 'partly to Its and F. S. Benson.clever lYrics. The choras .to the . 1 p. m�-3 p. m.-A. D .. O'N eitt andSpamsh number, "Leonore," showed Orno Roberts.up better-satUrday than' before. 3 p. m.-S p. m.-AHce Kantrowitz"We ar�_-c;Utainly pleased with the and R. V. Fonger.reception 'that was tendered our sev- The whole. campaign for electionen'th opera, 'The Pseudo Suffraget- this year has been marked by an ab­t�s: said Manager Whitfield after the sence of any strenuous electioneer�performance Saturday night. "The ing, and the election of the editors. itaudience at every performance is thought, will be closely �ontested.seemed to enjoy the play. \Vhat To some extent the little interestpleaSes us most in additic)n to the en- shown in the campaign is due to thethusiastic reception is our large seat many other student acti\"iti�s thatsale .. Although it cost us more than have been carried forward during theusual to stage the production, we re- last ",·eek.atized a profit greater than e,'er be-JUNIORS TAKE WOIlEWS GA�fore."HUTCHINS TO SUCCEED"JIIIMIE" SHELDON ASHOOSIER ATHLETIC.COACH Defeat Seniors in Second Baseball: . Game.By a' final score: of 31 to 12 theSenior coltegc women ba.seball teamwent down to defeat at the hands ofthe Junior women ye�:crday. This isthe second time that the Juniorsha,:e come off' ,,·ith the big elHI of thescore. the rc�u1t la�t week being 54to' 19. .The g-amc was marked hy alarge numbcr of hits and �ensationalplays. Se"cral c1c,·cr stcals werealso recorded. �'argarct Sullivanpla)'ed a �eat gam'e for the Juniors,wl!ile �fary Phister took the role ofst�r fer the Seniors. .In the basketball game yestcrda):the Seniors re"ersed the ordcr andmade a score of 13 against II for theJunio�s. Howe,·er. the game of lastweek stood 20 to 14 in favot" of theJuniot's. so that another game m\lstbe played in ordet' to decide the con­test.GOPHERS TO PUY HEIE TODAY SCHuMANN MEMORIALTO BE WELL ATI'ENDEDDr. C. P. Hutchins. former Wis­consin coach. has been elected di­rector .of athletics at Indiana univer­sity to take the place of "Jimmie"Sl1eldon. the former Maroon footbattstar. Sheldon has been director ofathletics at Indiana since 1906� whenhe was drafted from a position asStagg's assistant to be the head ofthe department of athletics at I n­diana. Dr. Hutchins has been ocn­nected, with the University of \Vis­consin for_ m�ny years.·Penney on Barker·. Farm.Raymond D. Penn"ey, who ·'Ieft the'ttih'ersity in the' winter quarter be­cause of ill health, is now working ona farm belonging to Norman Bar­ker near Filer. Idaho. He waspresident of the Pen club last year.Fint Baseball Game with Minnesotato Come OJ( This Aftemoon-Only·Three More Games Are Left on_ V�ty's Schedule.LAt-_ ...... H 'lied' T .... to·r. " ..... -lie........If' Today Minnesota plays here in itsone game' that is dOWIl 011 the. Var- '-COIlllln'EES TO BE SELECTED sity's schedule for the season. After REDUCED RATES TO STUDENTS.. 0·.· -- -::. .. {' -'_'_:' - this game the team will rest until'Over, 5,000 IDvitatioDa' Hive Been Saturday, when Wisconsin comes Noted Artists to Present in ProgramSent OIit�Espect Lai-&e' HaiD::' here for' their final contest,' 'and then Selections RepreIeDting Different. � of EDtrieL .' . with a trip .down to Purdue on the Compositions of SchumaDlL, fol1owing Friday' the baseball seasonThe new int�r�cholastic commis- witt close for Chicago. .. sion will be organized this evening The game today sh�uld go downwhen the first 'meeting . will be held on the winning side of the Varsity'sin the "Reyn�lds club theater at 7:30 schedule. Minnesota has not played'o'clock. S. Edwin Earle, who was many games to date, and last Satur­recently selected as general chair- . day went down before Hlinois, 5 to 2.'man of the interscholastic by the U n- The latter team had just gone through'dergraduate _ council, wilt preside at the lengthy' ordeal with Chicago thethe meeting .. Director Stagg witt. be' day before, and was not in conditionpresent to explain t� 'tbe commission for·a very fast game. But as baseballits duties. As the mime signifies, this is pretty much a game of chance, thebody witt have futl charge of the ar- Varsity is prepared to play its hard­rangements for the ninth 'annual in- est teday and take no chances of the1erscholastic meet on Marshall field Gophers sfipping' one. over them.:J une 11. ' - -.'. The Purdue game had to be called; The membership of this commis- .in tbe third 'imiing Saturday on ac­sion is as follows: director of the de- count of the rain', with Chicago lead­partment of pbysical eulture, dean of ing,' 1 to O. The contest started inthe Senior colleges, dean of the Jun- to be an exciting one, and when theior celleges, dean -of affiliations, di- 'rain set in Purd�e 'bad Morrow andrector of co-operative work, execn- Sebald on base threatening to score.five council of the Reynolds club, Un- No date has as yet been set to playdergraduate co�ncit men,. captains of the game off.. ..the footbatt, basketball, track,' base- Steinbrecher'. :Debut.ball and tennis teams, four alumni. One. of the features -of the Satur-·and the Alumni magazine represen- day start-off' was the brilliant debuttative, managing editor of The Daily of Steinbrecher as.a backstop. TheMaroon, ...w.ae. '"t4r� ._ . :.,... •• . "._ �.. � �. . . --.... .-. . N ·S •• tfepmhI .,'. •• �,��. h�e and, -OIle-$core by-cracking, out'a.home ran' . � .. - _.....� --�oar �·-��t�:-""ihe_-:·�t.; .: ill:-�e� seeon�r:��teinbredler.·aid -f�8t . U'nj� ��hesttal' 'asSociation - in!7t�;���!��n.:;:�,� _;..tJ�e�t.;=;;:� ��::��r;:���Reynolds dUD commission, Dut this . intercollegiate games·· will �materially.� . SdriuDanrr �ises to- be" one: of, the�e� .�he. �n�!1t:S_���I���_ -�eam.: .His b.atting_�:- .. "ni.;{t�:inter�nj{·�!,� �j6�ble �.�In th� hands_ �f:,�he Undergraduate .. �Iy needed by�e·V_5itY. �J_. �ions 1,f�:URiv�ty=year>The'councd,' .. who. elected the gene�. Ouly light practi�e ;was gone, program haS 'bem arranged: so ; as' -to·c�airma� This change was. m,a�e .In thr.o�gh b� �e te� yesterday. Tlie�� gi�e. �:�: Sin"gle pcrlorm.uic� someview ,of �he' fact· that the counc!l_ ac� fi�ld was too wet for, any � �a��� �or� : conception : of " the' versatility·· 'oftually. represents ;the . studen.t. Jnter- �d the players' co�tente(J the�selves: S����a�� as, a'·�omp��e�:·,' TJ:te� e�li;.�st as � :,,:b�le, whereas the Reynol¢l mostly with �atting practice.. FBge: er years of. Schurriaiiri's�life :were ·giv::'club only ,includes a part of th�stu- witl be in the )�()X� agai��t __ th..!=._�lin- e�' prirriariiy' to':coiripoSi��i:i ,for tb�dent. �y., .Ho��er, .tbe new IDt�- nesota batters,. an� if �e pitches i.� organ 'a�d piano. This stage of 'hisscholastIC commission IS composed of ··the form he has shown in the la�t few carm':will be represented by Mr.pra�tical1y the same representatives ,gau.es the Gopher� will have small Heniot Levy with two piano num­as made up the former Reynolds club, .opportunity to :get. away with- many bers, ··the "Toccata." opus 7, and thecommission.. hits. Paul will probabJy be at tht; ··Phanta�ie-," op�s 17.To Appoint CD ' .. E. other end' of the battery.· He has Cycles of Works Represented.In order to facilitate· the business caught most of the' games this spring . Later Schumann devoted himselfof ,this large body, the galeral chair- 'and is one of the most consistent and t!): the �onipo�ition of chamber mu­man will 'appoint. sever.aI-.important .. -s�eady players .on the team. The 1ine� sic.: songs,- orchestral w�rks' and vo-committees, to whom various specific up for "today: cal works' with Orchestral :aceompan-duties will be assigned. Tb'e' com- Chicago. Minnesota. ' iment.-· What' i� probably his mostrnittees he will appoint this e'·�ning Paul. Steinbrecher.c '. � • .• • ••. Di�hi famous cycle of songs, "Frauen-Lieh­are: publicity, reception, entertain- ·Page ....•. : ••••• �p •• � . � • ... Sutton en und Leben," opus 42. wilt be pre­ment, rooms and board, and banquet. Sauer ...••••••.. 1b ..•••• Pettijohn sen ted in the' centenary program by'The publicity committee will have Rob�rts .•...... 2b· .:..... �fcGo"ern �[a�ame Osborn-Hannah of the Met­charge of obtaining the fobs and' ad- . ' lToyle ••.••• -;. •.. 3b ••..•... Duxbury ropolitan Opera company. The wordsvertising the meet. This committee ·,}Segues .••...... ss ••••••• Stokland of this cycle were written 'by Adel-will also include the press commit- Baird .•••••..••. If �. Hartnett bert von Chamis'so, a Frenchman bytee, which will ha"e charge of send- ·Coliings •...••.• cf ••...•••• Hughes biMh. but a German by "irtue of ear­ing news to tbe "arious daily and Cl�ary ••... -•••.. rf . • . • • • • Peterson Iy education and environmel·lt. Vonweekly papers of Illinois. The r�ep� Chamisso. besides being the author oftion committee �i1I arrange for the COULTER TO BE DELEGATE many lyric poems, wrote "Peter'Use of-automobiles to meet the prep ,.: SChlemihl's \Vundersame Geschichte.".scbool men "as they come to the city wm Repraeat. Chicago Church at' one of the masterpieces of German'and bring them to the campus. It �I PrubJterian Assembly.' literature. His cycle of poems.will be the duty of the entertainment �'Frauen-Lieben und Leben," inspired'Professor 10hn Merle Coulter,committee to entertain the "isitors Schumann in the first days of his hap-while at the Unh·ersity. Already va- Head of the .Department of Botany; py married life and the music ofhas been' chosen by the Chicagorious plans of' entertainment ha"e these songs has made "\Voman's- . Presb,-·tery as commissioner to the d L f" f' ..been de,·ised. The rooms and board J Love an i e amdiar to all theGeneral Assembly which meets thismonth at Atlantic City. X. J. Pro­fessor Coulter is an elder in theHyde Park Presbyterian Church ofChicago. where he has been teacher. of the men's Bible cl��s for the, past The Schumann' centennial concertto be given in Leon �Iandel assem­bly hatt Tuesday afternoon. May 31.at 4 o'clock under the auspises of thecommittee will see that ,the boys areassigned to the various fraternityhouse!', where they will be enter­tained. and the banquet committeewitt arrange the usual high schoolbanquet.Director Stagg has already sentout invitations to ()v-e"r -5�ooo high­�chools and preparatory institutions.in the middle "·est. This year th�'territory covered includes all -, ,the­states west _of New. 'Y.ork.:·and ·eastof Xevada. Since this meet is thefinal big interscholastic of the season.it attracts the prep stars of the west.(Continued on Page 4.) world.Madame Hannab an American.Madame Hannah, who will sing thecycle, is a Chicagoan, who after anumber of years of successful concertand. opeta:ic experience in Europe.has returned to this country as oneof, the soprano soloists of the· Metro­politan - Opera ·company .. ',The iast, 'nu'm�er by which.:.Scbu�. mann :WilT be' i-epnsented � .;this con­cert is his most famous chamber mu­'Sic composition. the "Quinten�',,;:opU�..... for the piano. t,,·o ,·jolins. "iolaand 'cello. This number. in fournine years.New Addition to -Faculty... Dr. E. J. WilczYnski,' of tl:Je Un i- .:\;er.,sity of Illinois, has been ilPpoiot:':ed Associate Professor of;:'-Mathe:matics at· th� utl�1sitr.- �ofessor\Vilczyns1ci went to t:'rbana threeyears ago from the Uninrsity ofCalifornia. He took his Doctor's de­gree at the 'tfnin'rsity' of Bertin. (Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1910.THE, ,DAILY ��N·.:The OSidal Student, �cjJio.;'o(The . University of f!iucqo. ". :rtIff�FrIiIr SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 8, aaie.. $Z.SO per JaL_ $1..00 per �.Cit, ..a $1.25 per quder $3.00 per Jar ill8dYuce. _New. _ ..... .-.. , be left .. EIia ..... orF..., £vh". to1'he DU,Ma-IOOLSTAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • �. Edit.N. A. PFEFfER • .". '. • NeW. EdiaA Go WHITFIELD. .- '. '. AIbIdic EdiIDr.• -..J._CiAS. L SUWV AN.JR..B--. Mu.aerASSOCIATE EDITORSm A. J...Oai. H. FeI.eaIhaLR o.a,. ' H. C. Bu.ke.J � .. '?" �<J.,:F� ,, REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe.. D. L �,:.�Paal D. "-*a. H. G. WcIIiaataD.C. W. HoaPIud H. L Keaaiaia. 'Mal W. Reae.. RIIIh Reticker.C. Y. T.,Ior. Marjorie H'iIL ', Though it may sound trite: it isnevertheless true that the apparentlysmooth life to come' of theReefs. college man or woman 'isfilled with rocks and shal­lows which must be, watched withcare if such persons' do not wish tocome to grief in 'the voyage of l�fe.There are two classes of people whomthe educated man has to fear. Theyare, first, the men without an edu­cation, who would not take advantage"of one, if it were served up ·to theminpleasing style and who wait' for 'achance to' knock the 1 man of lettersfor mere grouchiness'; and, second,those persons, who have had collegeeducation and are exacting in theirideals of, what a "college man"should be.In the' presence, .of the first classof cynics the probable subject ofcriticism should be careful not to. dothose stilted "campus stunts" thatare sure to' make .. him disliked in theeyes of the man of the average walkof life; but at the same time he shouldpreserve enough of his dignity tocommand ' the respect which thatcharacteristic always gives.. When mixing with people of hisown tralOmg the educated manshould be careful to live up to thereputation of the institution" ,,:'hichhas given him his schooling and tryto show by all outward signs such asspeech and personal appearance thathe is a representative .type of stu­dent which his college sends out intothe world.These facts must be driven deepinto the minds of the men and wom­en of our institutions of higher learn­in� .. Too many of them go out intothe world and by their daily actionsdo themselves and their alma matermore harm than years of hard faith­ful effort can wipe out. The life ofthe graduate is not smooth and therocks are many and jagged.'I"!=,I"Criticising the suggestions that ourColleges should revert to the oldclassical type andIn Reply to an restrict their enroll­Eastern Critic:. mente the ChicagoTrihune answers Mr.Stryk\!r's address before the Hamil­ton college alumni in pointed terms.�Ve quote the following as being ofinterest to Maroon readers:"Mr. Stryker knew that he was in­vading, in a sense, a region rapidlyconverted to utilitarian education,that he was setting a scheme fittingmen to live as individuals against ascheme primarily fitting men to makea living and live the modern corn­munity life."The college which he describes is;; . the luxury of the scholastic: world;the other the necessity._·..uNo doubt there are old fashioned'folk � in abnadanee ',,·ho 'never' havereconciled themselves to the laterday departures from the old fash­ioned standards of education-threeyears of Greek and Latin in the pre­paratory course and four years inthe collegiate, with suitable trim­mings of English, French. history.mathematics, science and literature."Modern methods may deny thepractical, every day, dollars and centsutility of it. but the intelligent ob­server must concede it his admira­tion. I f it be of any importance thata man. given the means' of makinghimself self-supporting and useful.shall in addition make himself self­satisfactory. then the old fashionedcollege with its old fa'shioned stand­ards justifies itself."Graduates of the more modernschools may enter the work of theworld better fitted for its common­places. better equipped to meet itspractical problems, better assured ofutilitarian success, but it will do themno harm to concede that the graduateof the old fashioned institution wasgiven an equipment which they lack.I t is of no small importance even inthese modern days that a. man shouldhave had the self-discipline whichcomes from even a semi-mastery ofthe Greek schools, philosophers, po­ets and dramatics. We have trav­eled far in mechanics since their day,but not an inch in real intellect."LEXIN G TO N".·.;HOT�E�:,MICHIGAN BOULEVARD aud 22D' StREET'Campaign" Wednesday at 4 'in Has­kell assembly room.1Ir. W. Ii Wter wilt lecture on'·Nietzsche·s Second Period-Socialand Political Views" tomorrow at4 in the Law building. west room. BRANDT METAL 'CRAFTERS1229 East 63n1 St., Near ICimbarkPbooe Midway 1671:ci.. IIitjJIITIIIIIIIII!I/DAILY BULLETINInterclass Danc:e Committee meetstoday at 10:30 in Cobb 6A.Baseball-Chicago vs. Minnesota.today at 4 on Marshall field.Blac:kfriars' election of officers andfirst seen today at 3 in the club.. Botanical Club will meet todayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room.13_Commercial Club Dinner this even­ing at 6:15 in' the private diningroom of the commons.The Student Volunteer Band willmeet at the home' of Mr.' �nd Mrs,Sarvis, 5601 Monroe avenue, today.B. H. Moore will. speak, on "Educa­tion Problems in Egypt."ANNOUNCEMENTSBlackfriar Score on sale at' thepress.Y. W. C. L. w1l1 meet tomorrowat 10:3') in Lexington.Mathematical Club win meet Fri­day at 4 in Ryerson, room 32_Baseball-\Visconsin vs, ChicagoSaturday at 4 on Marshall field.Cap and Gown election tomorrow,9 to 5, in Cobb for Junior' offices.Trac:k Meet-Purdue vs. ChicagoSaturday at 1:30 on Marshall field.Neighborhood Clubs Picnic Satur­day at Palos park. Sign by Thurs­day.K-l3-K Palaver, private diningroom. commons, Thursday at 1o'clock,I.e Cercle de COllvenatioD Fran­c:aise will meet Friday at 4 in Spel­man house.Sophomores will meet tomorrow at10:3{) in Kent. ··Wireless," by Pro­fessor Mann.Skull and Crescent dinner tom or­row at 6 in the private dining roomof the commons.Blac:kfriars-Elections of second.third and fourth sevens tomorrow andThursday at 3 in the club.Exhibit of work of the School ofEducation Wednesday from 10 to 4in Blaine hall. rooms 400 and 404.Professor Small will lecture on"The Constructive Phase' of SocialScience" Friday at 4 in Cobb 6A.Moving Pic:ture talk on "JapaneseOrphanage" by Mr. Onoda, vice­president of Okayana orphanage, Fri­day at 4 in Kent.y ming Men'. Christian Associationbusiness meeting Thursday from ito '8 in Haskell. Geneva next yearand other subjects.John A. Earl, D.D., will lecture on"The Organization of an Evangelistic PARADE POSTPONED UNTILPURDUE-WISCONSIN DAY. ...,.;_ .....BOOKS AND SOUVENIRSTHE' LITTLE BOOK SHOP55TH NEAR LEXINGTON AVE.Weather Prevents Clau Displays.Which Will Take Place NutSaturday Instead. We make and design band-wrouaht Jew�. of every'descriptioD iDclucliqFraternity and Zodiac Emblems, M�in gold, ateding silver and bronze.Despite the' promises of goodweather Saturday morning. the par­ade and all the extra features forWisconsin-Purdue day had to hecalled off. Chairman Baldridge hasannounced that the tickets calling forcostumes will be honored this com­ng Saturday, when the postponed pa­rade will be held in honor of Purdue­Wisconsin day. The schedule ofevents on the field that afternoon isjust the opposite of what it was lastweek. The track meet will be withPurdue and the ball game with Wis­consin.A large number of students hadgathered in front of Cobb at I o'clockwhen it began to rain. The studentstook shelter in Cobb 'hall, hoping thatthe parade could be held despite theweather. In the corridor of Cobbthe crowd was amused for half anhour by the I talian and the monkeywho made their appearance in theBlackfriar show. The little monkeybecame the friend of many of thewomen present.Next Saturday all the eventsplanned for last week will be held.Everything was- ready for' the, pa­rade and the class displays Saturday,and the same things planned will beshown at the end of the week. JEWELERY REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONSUMMER ,VACATIONSSuggest Soft Shirts. Fea­turing the new French C�sPrices $1.50 to $2.50.63rd AND ELLIS AVENUELearn . the Automobile ' Business�Due �f the moll profitable op� in the busioe. world is that olaed ,to the Auro'moblkEspert. Let UI leach you how to l11li. hudIe aad sdl can.. _' " '_ .We giye you • thorougb kaowledge of all braoc:hes of. this powiDg basiDess. ,JDYCltipte DOW I .,GLOBE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL. 5037· eouq.�. Gl'OYe ATeJiae,;:MORNINGS AFfERNOO� , �GS,. :. 'LEADERS CHOOSE PARTNERS.r -' .BOJi·:.INTERcLA�:-,DANCEFeur Classes to. Have Individual Re­freshment·:Booths for.: FirstAnnual Hop.Plans for the interclass dance onJune 10 are rapidly being perfected.The leaders have announced th'ei�partners. Ralph Cleary "for the Sen­iors will lead with Miss 'LorraineCleary, Richard Myers for the J un­iors with Miss Florence Rothermel,Richard Teichgraeber for the Sopho­mores with Miss Helen Earle andLawrence \Vhiting for the Freshmen,with Miss Margaret Badenoch. Asidefrom the fact that the wings of themarch will be led by men represent­ing all four classes, the interclasscharacter of the dance will be em­phasized by the presence of refresh­ment booths presided over by mem­bers of the different classes. Thebooths will be decorated in the new­ly-adopted class colors, maroon forthe Seniors, blue for the Juniors, yel­low for the Sophomores and greenfor the Freshmen. The booths willtake the place of the midnight sup­per usually served.I n circulars sent out the commit­tees in charge of the affair calls at­tention to the fact that while it isformal in its nature, carriages andflowers will be dispensed with, mak­ing the expense for the student com­paratively slight. The decorationsand music. it is said, will be excel­lent. The programs are said to beunusually tasteful. Thirty danceswill be provided for. ,Special � � RatistoVisitinl'At hlatieTeamsRaplar Rates$1.�0',Par Da"and mora.FIREPROOFEuropean ' Plan-:500 ROOMSy ..... - Will, 'ukI�theLelinllDnJ. E. MODtrose,Chu. McHugh,Proprieton.We bay oar goods riabt. ; That is how weaaveyoU/ ' I .WOD't you come in and let as show you ?Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Co�tqe GroYe Ave. ,;.:Noble D. Soper•••••• TAILOR •••••• ·175- Dearbom Street-Comer MonroeDiscount to Stacleala.Telephone AIcIine 703 ....... Sec:IOIId FJc.c.- ......STUDEITS GIVE US A TRIALQUEEN CAFETWI 8Iocb East of RIJIIIIds Club.1320 East FiftJ-sn.ntII Sl.... 2Oc. DI.a 25c.Jlarooa adveniMn are the depend­able kind. We don't _n IPKe toany other ftriety. (Continued from Page 1.) Ad.atiwe iD TIle IIarooa.IIiIIJIIiI,fIII/ THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1910.TBAJI ,BOT .DISHEARTENED 'BY OYBRWIIBLIIIIIG DEPEAT i.....on-;;. . Defeat. -Cbk:qo 80-46 inTrack Satur4ay�lIeCt PurdueHere Neat Saturday.I n spite of the overwhelming de­feat administered to the Maroon trackteam Saturday on Marshall field bythe Badgers the men. are confidentthat Chicago will be .able to win theConference at Champaign June 4 andwalk away with Purdue next Satur­day.The final score of the meet Satur­day was Wisconsin SO. Chicago 46,This was the worst defeat that Di­rector Stagg's men have encounteredin six years. The track and field werebad and a heavy wind slowed up theathletes. Wisconsin took seven firststo six for the Maroons. but it was onseconds and thirds that the Badgers'�eaped their harvest. I n only oneevent. the 220 yird dash. did, the Var­sity get more than five -points, Earlegetting second and Straube first.Sttaube Wins 100 and 220. ond; Fellette, Wisconsin •. , third.Time. 2:08 -4-5.Running broad jump-Won byAdams. Wisconsin: Gillette. Wiscon­sin. second; Wiskocit. Wisconsin,third. Distance. 22 feet 1 3-4 inches,"FENCING AND SWIIIIIING .CONTESTS START TODAYMany Entries Out cf Which Univer­sity Champions in the TwoSports Will Be Picked.The Fencing and SW,imming cham­pionship contests witt be started to­day by the respective coaches of thefencing and swimming teams. Thecontests wilt embody tests of allforms of the sports. and each con- 'testant will be entered in everyform. The man winning the great­est number of total points will bedeclared champion of the university.The entrants in the fencing cham­pionship tournament are: Sherry.Levinson. Graves. Moore. Hannum,McCauley. Berens. Leviton. Lyonand Kersten. The men witt fightwith foils. rapier, and broadsword., and the man Scoring the greatest to­tal of touches will win.The entrants in the swimmingtournament are: Dodson. Clark.Bergerson. Benitez. Kern. Brown.Meagher, Harper. Lindsay. Kramer.Ferguson. Rademacher, Swain. Max­well. Whiting. Goddard. Neff. Hol­lingsworth. Barton, McWhorter. �eevents will be the 4O-yard swim. the4O-yard breast stroke. the 6O-yardback stroke, the l00-yard swim, theplunge for distance and life-saving.COMMERCIAL CLUBTO HEAR RUSSELLAT DINNER TONIGHTFrank c.. Russell. cashier of theUnited States subtreasury in Chica­go, will speak to the members of theCommercial club tonight at the semi­monthly dinner in the private diningroom of the commons. His subjecty;ilt be "The' College Man il� . Busi­ness."Tonight's meeting will be in theform of a smoker as well as dinner.There will be several other numberson the program besides the speechby Mr. Russell .NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe University of Washingtonlost its first ball game to the Oregonteam by a score' of 3 to 2.The University of Kansas has aGospel team that. has held a seriesof revival meetings in ·Madison.Kansas.A party of 1\1 ichigan engineers aregoing on an inspection trip to Nia-'gara Falls to view the water powerplants located there."Louie" Lewis, the 'hard hittingbackstop of the Indiana nine is outof the game indefinitely on accountof an injury to his ankle received inthe Purdue game.The summer session of the Uni-.versity of Michigan is to han anewspaper of its own. The idea isto establish greater .unity among thesummer studel)ts.The entire student body as well asmost of the faculty of the Universityof \Vashington, are picknicking inthe woods near Puget Sound andLake Washington.To-Night!DiDeiD theNEW INDIAN ROOMof the.WELLINGTON HOTEL...... A .... J.I: ........To-Night!Adiel tise fa TIle 'Matooa. E. A. WRIGHTCOllege EngraverPRINTER IIId STAnOlER11 .. Cbestnut St., PhiladelphiaDance lIIYitationsand Propams.... s, Class Pins,FrabKDHy Inserts andStation.,.Weddlnl Anaouncements andInvitations.Visitlnl Cards. Etc. Etc.Samples Cb.-fully sent InRequest. Surbrug'sArcadia MixtureIta moaudic: delicacy wiD IUrpIiIe you.h it the mOlt pafec:t bIeDd of lObaccoyou ewer put ill your pipe-the hiabatd..--it IIaDdI all by ibelf·--tbeKiDc of mistura.For sale at aU lood shops on theCampus.The Surbrul Co., 81 Dey .Sl.N. Y.CIIicI&t. OffIcI, 34 ....... AYI.DISTINC.TIVEBUT NOTLOUDThe Kind of CothesGentlemen WearBenedict Wald,.1445 E: Fifty-Fifth St.MONEY MADEEASILY IIE:�"S;�J! TlONSCRIBNER'S MAGAZINEF .. putiadaa I...iLeml c..b c-ia.__ , dc. d _ Oak 43. SaihDa'.� ISSFdda Awe.. New Y_ Cit7. III)ooisTrost&· SadtuisllarikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.400,000.00III.... I'""I.. -­CONCORD EVANSTON.. .AD...... .... D'TBBMBW',AAA(··W.', O.COLLARS'FOIl SUIOIEIL .. .;."...;. forIoob low ........ forcc.dal'taDd�almoIIl_tbetleto"""lII.'.' ........ ,. ....... , .'.a.&.1'IabDIb & Co. MIeW�'"Why SUj - Hoine?YOU CAlI 10 TO EUROPEH. N. FOWLERWIlL MANUFAcrtJRE ANDMARKET YOUR 1NVEN110NSIF MERITORIOUS.Auto and Boat Lamps Manu­factured and Repaired.Bma ad Alumiaum FCIUIIIby. � Wed.PoIiaLiaa ad EIecbO-Pl.baa.Tbe Fowler Lamp. & .'1 CD ••24th St. and Wabash Ave.Phones Calumet 2428 and 2429. La S aile 5bftt a�d JacktoD PoulewanL. Chic,This Bank LoansExclusively on CoUatend andis ColUel'Vative in ita Methocla.INTEREST-Allowed OD Cu.rreat AccoUDbCati6c:ate of Oepo.it. SaYiap Deposita.CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST SAFETY DEPOSIT co.� DEPOSIT VAULlSMaroon advertisers are the depeDC1-able kind. We' don't sell � toany .other �ety.GOOD FOR �er-Study, Under-Study, �;.;�"�dycc Irresistibly DeIicioa:" "WhOlesome .. Bread and BuHer"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS ' ,' ...... CIIInI 2112. 1IaIc: n •.•. t8 1 II ••• ; I II ••• tI • II, ••Befare aad after tile SIIn .et JOUr feIIow-studentsaid friends at tile . . . .Fort O'earbornRestaurant and Cafe ,�.HIP • Class CIterinI to CIIb andFraternltJ Parties.LEISTER & MElL, 134 E Street.............. s. w. eor. Ct.'" 11 Mo .. roeF. H. Raw.oa. Pre.ideaL H. H. TOWIll, Secretary ad TteaIUm, E. A. Kat. MuaaerTHE IWNOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANY05ce aad Werehoale N. E. Cor . Fdty-SDth SIred and Kimbark AYe,Telephooe Hyde Pad: S70 ad 571.s.., Mo!iaI ad � T nab to ad from all depots. We c:ury • faD tiDe ofpeck .. hoses for BoOb ad M� Etc.. which are for sale at reUoaabIe aiel. Special at­taboa Pea to UDiftnity wodt.If �oa .... • ..... topaiat 01' • ' -':".... 01' Iihru7 to decorate .... forJOHN E. ROCKEFELLOW,4321 Cottaae Gnwe Aft.......0. ..... 401... ,... .. nln Illt. lis J, ....II..... ... ... Is .... " 1ItIItI.�. -'-�- -------------�oa the ..ew.... twia«aew oae-dua. cabiD. �ofthe'.FRENCH LINE$45 TO $62.50 Straube w�n first in the 100 and 220yard dashes., E3.Tle was nosed out in'the: 100. b�t came back strong in the220. The quarter mile ·was a joke.Davenport ran in third place forthree-quarters "of. the way and thenromped away from the Badgers. Herepeated in the 880. The spectatorsexpected a' great race .between Dav ...enport and Dohmen in the half, butwere disappointed, as the Badger starran' in the two mile, which he easily.won .in fast·time.. ..Dohmen' did the expected "in the- mile. winning in. slow time, . Lam­. pert of Wiscon.s�n was second andLong of Chicago third. Dohmen,came right back in the two mile.winning from Cleveland and Stoph­let in excellent time. 9:55 3-5. Adamsof Wisconsin was the individual starof the meet. getting firsts in the high .. hurdles. high jump and broad jump.He' made the high hurdles in 15 4-5. , � seconds," which was exceptionally.r; :.!' fist, corrsidering the condition of .. thetrack, ;Roger� � easily w�n,"the- pole .'vault, a'�d W orthwine had Iittle trou-·�: ble -in the hammer,�� :'-:� S�eS 'of M�t.·MeaL ad Lath iDduded..H � wut to par �_� about the GI­GANTIC TWIN-5CREW, n, VERS.M, w. KOZMiNsK( GeDeraI W.eiil� �71 Dearbom St.Pauion Play at O�uJ. May 16 to Sept. 25.- .1OO·,yard dash-Won ,tiy Straube,'.ChICago; Richards, Wisconsin, sec­How About YoUr Clothes 7,' ond; Lake, Wisconsin, third. Time;'StoP a 'iniD1ite and c.;,Dsider the val- . :10 2-5. � .. : . r' , ;De of having proper clothes. Clothe. .One mile run-Won.. by . Dohmen,that are distinct. indmd�· ��, Wisc�nsi�;' Lampert, WiS,�'9nsin,'-sec­witllout being loud. Clothes that look... ond;' Long, Chicago,' third. Time.as ·if theY beiWged. to yo�d .feet 4:55 2-5. '.that Way, too. ' ,'. DisCus throw-Won· by Dacey.JbkiDc distiDct. indi'tidaal. �py. Wisconsin; Busser, Wisconsin. sec­clothes is a specialty of .ours-and at. ond; Me�a�'-.· Ch�cago: third. Dis­sensible prices. Drop in· some' �y tance, 117 feet 4 1-2 inches.and we will be glad to shOw yOu the High jumP-Won by Adams. Wis­S�RING and S��ER FABRICS. consin; Crawley,' Chicago. and John-An investigation of our English son, Wisconsin, tied for second.� Ser&� ScotCh Cheviots and Height, 5 feet 8 inches.Bannoc:kbums . will coavmce you of 220 yard dash-Won by Straube.the exceptional values we offer in Col- Chicago; Earle. Chicago. second;lege Saits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars. Lake. Wisconsin, third. Time, :222-5., Pole vault-Won by Rogers, Chi­�ago; Gott.schall,· \Visconsin, second;Sanders, Wisconsin, third. Height.10 feet 10 inches.Hammer throw-Won by \Vorth­wine, Chicago; Banker. \Visconsin •second; Storey. \Visconsin, third.Distance. 120 feet 3 inches.120 yard high hurdles--Won byAdams. Wisconsin; Rohn. \Viscon­sin, second; Crawley, Chicago. third.Time. :15 4-5.440 yard run-\Von by Davenport.Chicago; Sanders, \Visconsin, second;Mitchell. \Visconsin, third. Time. :522-5,Two mile run-\Von by Dohmen.\Vi!'oconsin; Cle,'eland. \Visconsin.second; Stophlet. Chicago. third.Time, 9:55 3-5,220 yard low hurdles-Won byRohn, \Vi!'oconsin; Cra,,·ley. Chicago.!'econd; Gillette. \Visconsin. third.Time, :27 1-5.Shot put-\Von by Buser. 'Viscon­sin; Menaul, Chicago, second; Craw-­ley, Chicago, third. Distance. 38 feet8 3·5 inches........ ·fwy ......STORES '3' a..s.DeStnet, .. Jack­_ .....IIaroon Hie tiwn are the depeDd­able kind. We don't aeD Ipace toany other variet7.•QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel Enarmrs, M.nufactar­Inl J ..... ,....714· 715 ScI1IIIr .......GRADUATIOI· IIMTATIOIIS, MED­AlS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.880 yard run-\Von hy Da,'enport.Chicago; Lampert� \Vi�con�in, sec-li..I;lNOIS -o�,,_......... , '.- ......·THE THIRD ,DEGREE->,.,i·:I��. THE DAILY,.KAROON,- TUESDAY(·MAY 24; 1910...... �!.." r...__ _ •• � .. , � ... 3:'0-'."'-- :.' ....... - _ .". _.A_� .. U SEll B H T 8'COLONIALTbeatre BeautifulMADAIE SHERRYA •. fIlICAN .USlC HAll....... ...,..ol2-New ZeaLud Se.....-42MAORISOJFFCORDONT.yb CraawilJe·. "DiE -HOLD-UP"Billy Cliford I, Fred Waltaa I 12 Stars)fat. Dall:r-� nnd 00c. - ETes.-:IOc.�, $1la • Newr_�. ,. " _. ��Le�.i�'��-A .... CIoie A!eq_ &Hart. FOU{ Hollow.,. . Ed. Lariae ,.Dooley & Sales Mabel _McCaaaLaYiDe Coawoa \A, . Frey ·r wu..Cbiyo' . Perce & MuoaPrlftS 15-U-50-1�.. PbODe CeDtral MIG�\1ICKEit's .Aborn Grand ope�� Co�pany••"FAUST."OLYMPICTHE .. FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEY.William NorriS inl.-IY CINDERELLA � - (jIIJLS· T·UDEBAKER·· ..,:7 f�' � 2 .: i�; f: � "� (: ARichard Carle in"i�: .T ·H�. E :t-- C ·H 0'.- .ZI��F�LD ::�: .,. ���� ��I����.���.y�... ."�t...t�,"' TR.�� .. :I_�H�"f!ERI 63rd .and .Cottaae Grave.The Trevett Orchestra: ; Irish.,.�merican Trio.De Hollis and Valoria.lfr. ·and. Mrs. O'Brien':Miss . Fio�e�ce M�enaJohn. and Bertha Gleeson and. ,Fred. HoulihanGrace . \Vilson. The . Fo�r Lin'col�sPotter..Hartwell TrioTrevettscope ..25'" 'and 50 . centsCQRT'··' .SIdle, Dre. In .. "II. "t.t!' OFFICIAL· BOOKS.nat Col .... ��_� .'.............. Offici ••. H.ntII� Of .the1", ... Collea'at A •• o- .al.tlon -of Amateu.Athlet •• of Amer­lea, 1910.PR ICE: 10 CENTS.Spaulding's OfIidal Athletic Alman­ac for 1910 contains a complete list ofamateur best-on-reconts; iatercollegi­ate. swimminC, intersc� Eng­lish. Irish, Scotch, Swedish; Continen­tal, South·African, Australiaa; aumer­aus photos of indmctual athletes andleading athletic tams.PRICE 10 CENTSA. G. S'i.ldlnl & Bro.In ".N.. "'..... nJtoapAdvertise in The Maroon. BEam .• CTIVE WOH 'scHUIIAJIH IlElioltiAL ., - .'. ;FDR: �N�HOL\STI�; ·::·-:·.;'':��;�E "�L- A'riBiiDBD.,',.'_ -::-./ ..... �.:. .... :... :�.- ... -.A great many entries have been rei-; .�. .:JCOntinue.d 'from .J?a·'e" �.):cei.,·ed,. and th.e present jndicatjo�.; .. mo����,n!_� �.il1 b�'p�ar�cr�t ��ssrs.pomt to the m.ost successful meet : Hemot Levy. LUQWlg 'Becker, Guythat has yet been held. r : Woodard, wlliii,iii'i>iestel and. FranzPrep Tenais ToDl1WDeDt. ,!: '.Wagner. :'The string": quiifei is un-I n addition to' the interscholastic der the drection of Mr:. Becker" un­track and field events the annual in- til . r-;c�'�tly . concert-meister of theterscholastic tennis tournament wjll Theodore . Th�mas orchestra. .be held on the University courts. The entire program will be intro­This contest will start June 9 and the duced with a brief address on "Schu-, finals will take place on the 11th. mann, the Artfst," by Mr. KarletonThe prep net stars of the west enter Hackett, music critic of the Chicagothis tournament, as it is the largest Evening Post and one of Chicago'sprep tennis contest held in this sec-: leading vocal teachers.tion of the country. . The tickets are now on sale atHandsome. loving cups will be gi�; Room 5A. Cobb hall. "There is everyen to the winners of first, . second, -! in4!,\ation." said. Secretary Paine yes­third and fourth 'places in the track' terday, "that the University commun­and 'field events on Marshall field. � A ity will respond as heartily to this at­beautiful banner wili be given the tractive program as it has done toteam winning the most points, as a other efforts of the Orchestral asso­school trophy.' A special prize will dation earlier in the year. Thebe presented' to the individual ath- price of tickets, $.50, $.75 and $1, islete who .scores. the greatest number very low when the character of theof points. Suitable prizes will be program is considered, but the rateawarded the winners of first and sec- to students. has been made $.25, $.50ond places in the singles and doubles and $.75. This is done in order that.of the interscholastic tennis tourna- the students in large number mayment. take advantage of this opportunity.". ExPed� SuccesSful Meet. _""It is our plan," said Chairman GEOLOGY TRIP DOWN STATEEarle yesterday, "t� make this thebiggest interscholastic that we have ProfeSsor' Atwood to Take Classes toever held at Chicago .. From present Starved Roc� IIIindications we will have, a successfulmeet. It is our duty to entertain .the'visiting high school men" and showthem a good time while on the cam­pus. We ha,:';' already made some ar­rangements for�.e!�tc;rtaining them."As we have been rather late instarting �ur.. �v9�J<:� we cw.i11 ask ouralumni � to co-operate with the com­mission. At the' meeting tomorrownight all our definite plans. will beformulated' and _ the. committees ap­:point�d, "atte��. which \�e c�n beginour preparations for receiving thevisitors. . M�. Stagg has already sentout his invitations, and in fact has re­ceived many. replies. This interscho­lastic' meet is of immediate interestto every student in the : .University,and it is the duty of every loyal Chi­cago man .. to aid the. cornmiasion .inevery .��y' possible."CONDEMNS COLLEGES WHICH.ARE TOO EASILY ACCESSIBLEPresident of Hamilton· College Ad- .vocates W� Lists t�. Im­proVe SChook.Colleges and universities withcheap and catchy <;ourses, low stand­ards and much advertising to .catch'trade for money making -purposeswere condemned by 1I. WoolseyStryker. president of Hamilton col­lege, Clinton. N. Y., in an addressbefore the college 'alumni at the LaSalle hotel. President Stryker' wasth�, gui.s�_.�f hon<?r �t. t�e �_twenty­fourth annual reunion and dinner ofthe Weltem Alumni association ofhis s�bQO'! .�'I .;'��t 300 students in our col­leae," 'said the speaker. "Three hun­dred. and no more. I want it to bein such a, position as, it may be likea busy barber shop. where none' canenter' a chair until the barber says,. y ou're next.' Such a college, withits high standards of education. iswhat I call a college of real worth:'NOW ON SALEFor $30a Sui tAbout 500 patterns cf Eng­lish Worsteds and ScotchTweeds reduced from higherlines to even up our stock.Early visitors will have1a.rsest assortment to choo£e(�m.:IfICDLL n.. Tailor.. .,........ .,..c.LAItIt AND ADAMs STS �,,�o sections of geology. 2. underthe .guidance . of. Professor Atwood.and - a-isisiants .. will make a week-endtrip Thursday and Friday to' StarvedRock.. lit. fer the purpose of 'study­ing' the' geological formations of thelUjJl(,)is .[iv�:xaq�,:.��q.r}�;, J!r.oUl(;jjicag�; .iKe #fte"i'��(�Tf>�tis)"!.!ll;.p!P­ieed hy,' riir-to·,'-'�taw'a;:';}l):; 'whencethey .�il1 go by :'watef to � 'Starved. ��k.- Hote-l-aC!commodati6fl9 -at ·theRock have been arranged in advancefor those who are going. Severalside trips ··to interesting -spots .nearthe rock .are to be made. 'and ",it islikely that special lectures on the'district witl be included in the itin­erary now. being.icornpleted by' PrO;lessor. Atwood.· A: large number 6fstudents have already .. signified theiFintention to accompany the instruct-or.'- -CbASSIFIRD�;AI!Jfiil1J§INGFOR .SALE-New Fox typewriter •slightly used. $ICO machine at big: eliscount. 144 South Divinity· hall.WANTED - Advertising solicitor_Large commission. \Vt'ekly scho�1publicaticn. Phone Hyde Park3691.WANTED-A live young man totake tl!e management and half in­terest in a well known and estab­lished business; $25.000 required;salary, $5.000 per year_ AddressSecretary of Daily :Maroon.FOR PICTURE FRAMING try theDudley ShoOp. 1130 E. 63rd, nearLe:ltington A,-e.PRINTING and denloping, Kodaksand supplies. The Dudley Shop,1130 E. 63d St •U 1101 tmELl 'RESTAURAITWill w RaI _ two IooaWiD fiDeI AfIa-n.e...eManaW-. &ad SpIeacIid SemceSemag Only tbe Best tbe Slarnt AlfordsFI-.t OftiINtna .. t .. aa,.lIold 1"oor Fntft'Dlty aodAJomal Dlaoen Dere111-117 R.adolph Street.1(ii'iOi .. iCliiitiwun . .tIIL '.able kiDd. . We dOD"t seD ipIICe to� other ftriety. SAM ZOELLNER.for :.1 yean connected,.� Sylvester. 'J. ·Simon is DOW mc:bi,.rge of" the' .h' • IPhysical -CUJtU.:��'pePar.;tln�Dt .. >. _ . < ',.- ;'A{��' �e ._ .._ .: .. -,. ,. .- N�ew MO;lir'oe' ·Ba t hs ·-104-106" East, Madison .s�t, : .and �� to giv��.The N�� '.• < Monrqe�" Quick �vel��_t.·· .. _- Syat� of:-;. ,I;-� '.:�-' "Health.,: :.�uildiDg for':Buaiiless Mer..:- ..:�Fcw.· Ap�tmeDta Phoae·· Ranclqlph 3012.. ', �,WM. 'TAYLOR� MeR.,EXAMS, tw�·'.�eeks away.' .Lots .. �f .. 8tqdy.�Cramming. ·That's the tims! . for . a FatimaCigarette.The mild f!ave1- contents themind.The soft, melJow., r:�ce .. cf t.'1e�Y. blended Turki�.b .. tobaccoexhiIanltes. '... . '.. : '.. . . '.. :F:,.� .Ci�· are,", _-Pd'.�eel in a�"�U� ����v�:� ".�. tIieY lack 10' plddDg IS made up an the'!D.�.SJIlok�" , . ,- ,_,nIB AllBRlCAN TOBACCO 00. //