. i''' Y.�I.�' ..,VOL. VIII-No. ISO. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910. Price,S Cents.HOPE TO CAPTURE BOTHBIG CONTESTS TOMORROW LAST SEVEN ADDED TO FRIARSTO APPEAl AT SCHU� C�ENNIAL CONCDT. J. GLEE :cLUB ELECTS FOR.YE�; SAVIDGE PRESI�:NT :lastic dance on June II is not a cluh,affair. 1 n ,·iew of this fact and ofthe promisc of good wcather thc of·ficers arc expecting a large attcnd­ance. and both floors will be thrownopen to thc dancers tonight.The officers are planning to makcthe promenade one of. the most at-',tracth'e features of th� affair. if theweather holds good., The promenadewill ,be . .lighted .. by Japanese lanterns.TonJgh't will be the' first -chance ofthe l'ear to/enjoy the beauties of themoonliltlr( walk. cold weather having. pf'e\'e�ted its use at the previous,dances.Completion of Annual Election ofMembers to Order of Blackfriars-­lnitiaticn Banquet to Be HeldDowntown June 2.Vanity T ... Ready for PanIae adWiscoluia ia Track adBaieWl. At the Blackfr iars meeting heldyesterday afternoon in Kent theater·the last seven members were select­ed. as follows: Earl Hutton. H. G.Wellington, \'1. V. Bowers. H. L.Kermicctt, R. D. Salisbury. No S. Par­ker and A. C. Germann. This com­pletes the election for this year. therehaving been 28 new men admitted tothe order. The new men will be ini­tiated and the newly elected officersinstalled at the annual Blackfriar ban­quet at the Grand Pacific the night ofJune 2.There will be a meeting of theBlackfriars 'Tuesday afternoon in. Kent 14 at 3 o'clock. at which a new'plan of play" competition will be vot­ed upon. 'Some time ago a new planwas drawn up, whereby the Black­friar organization would submit ascenario to the student body. Thosedesiring to enter the competitionwould_ write a play based upon thisscenario, which wi11 have been ap­proved by the Friars. I n this way theorganization . hopes to make it lessdifficuit to' make final selection. as allthe submitted operas 'would 'have the,same plot. At this meeting some'new plan of , competition will beadopted. TO BOoST CLASS PARADE'AT MEETING TODAY.... r .... Meetiq ill leat neaterat 10:30 Will Aroue laterestfor T.aornw'i Parade.CLASSES .WILL WEAl COSTUMESLaws, Medics and Four Divisions ofUndergraduates Will Make UpGala' Celebration.The second double athletic bill ofthe year will come tomcrrow . in thetrack meet with Purdue and the base­ball game with Wisconsin._ BothVarsity teams are out for revenge,and a double victory is expected bothby the captain's and Direct(;�· Stagg: .Judging 'from the .reports receivedfrom the Purdue training' camp dur­ing the last 'week 'Chicago is not'. l;�ing to have such an easy time win-- mng the dual track meet tomorrowon Marshall field. The boilermakers .appeared to be out of condition intheir meet .with Illinois Friday, but'wilt arrive _here .t9night with three of.their best men, who have , been offcolor recently, in good shape. Theseare Hench .a�·6 Hoffma'n in the .dash­es and 'Stockton in� the weights ..To ."Rest. Up' for.·ConfeTence.l Wit� the Conference only a week'�ft Director .Stagg 'witt probably notenter any man r in more than two�vents. ' -Stoplilet 'witt 'run ,the milei�stead' of. the :two- mil� in ':order- 10.1)e: rin better' condition, for ,tl,� Con-:"''': .. - -.�. �'�'1�:�tif�ti�n:g�'·�;'�i�.:��:G�";a�'y�' �.t�ci�·��:e�· ;tw�··�O�-':�UD:·�it!e.��.t.�.: .��, iI�.ii. ji�iI.HiI�"ili���Ifni·���Ii·�rS:�of�ifor.nia�le�-arid as Catl)enter.is at.'b'ome suffer- . :_ .. ·.. tio�To·;Starf Work EarlY which .scored·::a s;��s �t 'iiie:--:��B. from .an attaCk of ��lgJ�::tbe . ..... .' N�'.F�·-'.. University__last year-in .its-concert in:V;l.r.sity:' W�lI'�Qhly be' r�PJ'esente<f by. ".- -' Mandel hall witt appear again next''one man -�� .�his-_c:�:e.�t_;:� �: __ .. - :}\rthe -m�ting 'of. the Glee 'club Thursday-evening; The .affair will beIt is also quite probable .that Wa-- yesterday -afternoon tlie officers for: .g'iven .under the auspices .of the Rey­son, the crack Pu�due ·two �ilef, will .the year were :�lected. and plans for; . nolds "club, but \vill' be open -to thenot run hi� race, but-witt be put i"n the fall quarter disc�ssed. �'Mark: eritiie' student" body. Negotiations-the mile. This witl make the great- Savidge was chosen as president to: .were, closed by. President, Charles L..est race. of the- season,' with Stophlet,' take the place of Theodore Baldwin.: .Sullivan 'yester:day, when' he receivedLong, Wasson and McWayne en- Edward Hall will succeed Carl Ex-: . a message' from· the managers of the,teredo s'elsen as business manager; Paul Me-! club' to the' effect that the '-Berkeley ,Hard Fight in Dashes. Clintock' win take the place of'Les-: organization.' would be here next:Straube, Earle and _ Kuh witt have � ter Wheeler' as ,assistant husiness week. .a hard fight on their h�nds,' if",the . '�an'ager; and Kenne�h Lindsay was The California 'club� which is' saidrepcrts- -concerning the condition 'Of chosen librarian' to succeed Weaver to be the best of its kind west of the;Hench and . Hoffman' are true .. Henth Chamberlain. Mississ.ippi river .. is. on .its second!ran th'e 100 in 10 -aat thre� times .1ast The idea of a Glee club' trip for the' tour. oithe country at the expense of iyear and won the 220 in· the Con-' . Christmas vacation was taken up and, the Sa'nta Fe raiiroad, which .pro,·i:des:ference here last June. Last week discussed. and it found favorable com- concerts at all .the associations of em-:he was unable to get better than third .ment .with the majority of the mem- ployes, on Its lines.at .IninoiS;-�and __ prohahli.:_wilLnOLd:>. he.r..�. __ TJ�e mer_e fa£uhat a_�rjp_���es ' To_���ez:tai!t y'�tors.any more tomorrow_ Hoffman wilt for a larger and a better club was Arrangements are· being made by:push the Chicago runners for' first in· cited as an inducement to arrange for the members of th�' R�yi1()lds club to.both dashes and may be counted on the journey next winter. �o definite, entertain the CalifornIans' ,,�i1e they:for at least a couple of points.' . plans' were made.:'·however. and it i� are here ... TheY·- will stay at the dif-,Crawley will be just about down t:> n�t kn�w� ·where. the club would go ferent froiterni.ty. houses. Assign-'form for the Confere�ce .. His �ork ,should the plan mature. ments of �en: will be made to each:. last_ week was disappointing, but this A concert is to be gh'en by the club house early' next week; A program:was perhaps due' t�' o;enrai'nirig� -To- . - ilext :week,at ,the Har,,·a:r(i"boteCT·his will .be prepared for the entire time:,mOITOW he will probably only go in will be the -last appearance of the of their visit. . .the hurdles. and the high jump. Me'- club this quarter.. -. It is also planned by the Reynolds. naul wilt only be used in the low -. -------- club to make die concert a . joint:hurdles and 'the shot put. His pos'i- LAST CLUB DANCE TONIGHT· U�iversity affair .. It is probahle that:tion last �:eek was somewha� the the Chicago Glee club will give some�ame as Crawley's, overwork putting Promenade' to Be' .Uud at Informal selections 'and that those who starred�him to the bad. . , of .Reynolds ··�Iub. in th� Blackfriar show last week willPole Vault,and Hammer Easy. ----.::- '. present some of the best sOl'ig:; and:Rogers seems to have first in the The second informal �f the quar- dances of ."Tlie Pscu,do. St1ffragette�."pole ,'ault \:inched. Xone of Pur- ter will be given in the Reynolds clubduc's three' entrants havc been ahle tOiliglh. The music will hegin atto go 11 feet. \Vorthwine also has 8:30 o·clock. This is the last Rey­first claim on the hammer throw. nol<1s club dance. since the interscho-Th�re will he a great tight hetweenGerend and Stockton for secondplace. Chicago will have a chanceto pick up some points in the broadjump. as the men entered are aboutevenly matched."Last -Sa:ur�ay's postponed baseballgam� with Purdue wilt probably notbe played off. Coach Stagg tried toarrange another date with th�' Boil­�rmakers. but the latter arc unableto fit � day into their schedule inwhich to come to Chicago. whereforeno game . .If this holds good the Var- ..At the mass meeting to be held thismorning at 10:30 o'clock ill Kent toarouse enthusiasm for Purdue-Wis­cons in day tomorrow. besides Direc­tor· Stagg and various athletes. thespeakers will include members of allthe' -elasses, -who will a�nounce' plansfor the. big parade to be run off inconnection with the Purdue trackmeet and the 'Wisconsin baseballgame," The banner offered by Mr.Stagg to the class having the· bestrepresentation" will be exhibited; '311dall the plans for the celebration dis-cussed. ' .'J.":I!e :p�!";!de· is.. e�pe_c;t� - to losenothing by its postponement fro�lasl Saturday, when it was to havebeen a feature of Wisconsin-Purdueday, but was catted off on account ofrain. The costume tickets issued '.for'last Saturday will be good tOday ·lorthe paraphernalia to be . used by theHemet Levy, Madame 'Oabom-Han- different classes, :�jckets 'may stillDab and LudWick Becker to Give be. obtained 'o( rqresentatives or the.J(uisical� Selllictiaas-. in. Honor of classes: .: �.:' , .Sc:JimDaDn Centenary. '. Paracte t;o'; ,Start' Ai 1- O'CIocJL.� The paraders �i1l meet in' front of.I:I�_���.�C�M����, �qs�'!f!!=� .. Co��·. at, 1 ,.�·c1_?ck_,s�� ;�o" ,�a��eHannah.' and l:ucfwJCk'; Becker. -. are'- -·tlie��KetS 'for "�tum��o,",b:c;.:.::: -�� � . ..:. .among the wel1 known musical art- m�sbaled "j�t� line: ",TJl�:'costuines .Ists who wilt.: a ppear at the Schumann! win consist .of.-hatS; ��s,h� and. horns�entennial concert in Mandel hall! of :cl",ss coI9r�mar90� for.. the.' Sen-next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. � ,ior�,- blue for ·t1ie.]�rii.ors, yellow forToday wilt .be the last. day of the; the. Sop�·omocres·.· an'4:,�een.· Ior, theseat-sale for the concert, as Monday � . Freshmen .. T1ie �nd. �i1l meet at thei� �a legal holiday. Special rates have. "C'_ bench, the' medics in front ... ofbeen made for students. -Haskett and th'e lawYers. in. froJlt ,of.Because of the reputations of the the .:baw buil�ing. Chai.rman, .. BaI4-musicians who' . will take; part· in the' ridge yesterday emphasized. the im­concert it. is expe.cted that the' audi- portance of starting' the parade onence witt be as large as that '�hich time.heard the Theodore Thomas orches- At the head of the proces�ioll willtra concerts. be '�Pat" Page, bearing' the banner.HaS IDtematioDal RepUtation. for which the delegations of parad-ers will compete. The winning ,dele­gation, it is planned, witt carry thehanner at a similar parade' .Jlext. year.Following Page will be Ralph Clearywith an interclass banner composedof all the class colors. The band willcome next, and after it the la,,' stu­dents proudly leading. the medics··goat,' which they .e"xp�t to get inthe athletic contests to· 'be held withthem. Next 'in line wilt be the medicscarrying thi- fa-;y-;r�'- -··st.iff'· on astretcher., The classes 'will follow inorder of seniority'. each one to. heheaded by four students dressed inwhite and having the class numeraison their hacks. The various 'special­ties to be introduced. it is' said. willeclipse those arranged for last Satur­day. It is believed that .the Seniorswilt escort a goat and that thc Soph­cmores will proudly follow a nUI11-ber of Italian musicians discoursin�stirring strains on the hurdy-gurdy.The Juniors and' Freshmen will nothc outdone. hut the nature of theirstunts has not heen made puhlic,Glider to Be in Parade.The new :\ero club glider will heexhihited in the parade tomorrow.This was definitely decided yesterdaymorning hy the memhers of the cluhat a meeting in Cohb 8B. The mem­bers are enthusiastic over the pros­pect of early flights ao<l are pleasedwith the glider. The cost of the ma­chine has been defrayed by individualassessments of club members. Atthe meeting yesterday it was decidedto limit the membership of the clubto 20. The total membership now is17.,ItII,.") TO REST UP '. FOR CONFERENCt;-l Track Men to Take Tbiilgs ·Easy-,Postpcned PUrdue Game WillNot Be Play�.(Continued on Page 4.) I .... : HENlQT LEVY.CALlFOIllWtS· H� ,NElT WEEl: ARTISTS IN CONCER'f' TUESDAlWestern' Glee Club to Give SecondConcert in Mandel Hall ,NextThursday .Evening U�der, Aa_spicea ,of 'Re;jnQlc1s. -Club.Mr.' Heniot Levy, the pi�no soloist�in n�xt Tues��y's concert� gai�eddistinction' in 'Europe as a pianist andcomposer b�fcre coming to Chicagofi"e years ago. Mr. Levy acquiredin'ternational reputation as a compos­e� 'when in th� international compe-,titicn of the Concours Internationald�' �{�siq'ue in' Pa�is. 1907. under t'1ep'atronag�. of the Prince of Monaco.and open to all composers. he re­ceived·the highest award for his trio.for piano. "iolin and viola. The �Iu­sical Leader and'. Concert· Goer. ,inspeaking of a recent piano-recital hyllr. Levy in· .which ",a- selection fromSchumann was introduced. said: '"Inthe' Schuman'n number especially thelights and shade and the differentia­tion of voices was admirably accom­plished:' In addition to the pianosolo numbers. ··Phantasie:' opus 17.and ""Toccata:' opus 7. �Ir. Levy willplay the piano part in the "Quintette:'opus 4.JUDSON TO._ �I?��E�SSENIORs TODAY; CHANGE.SOCIAL PROGRAMWILl. DESCRIBELIFE OF JAPANESEORPHAN CHILDRENPresident Judson will address thegraduating class at its meeting thismorning in Cobb 6A.·. The Senior class program of socialevents for thc remainder ,of. the Cluar­ter has �been changed. Plans for'-class day, which is to be held June 13 ..wilt· be announced next week. The'plan for a class dinner in Lexingtonhas bee'n' abandoned. an� in_stead a:dance will be given in the ,Reynolds'club. The' date for this � dan��. h_as:riot' heen decided upon,' bot in ,�nprobability it will be held· on the·ah­ernocn of Jcne 3. "Japanese Children of thc Okaya­ma Orphanage" i� the suhjcct of alecture this afternoon in Hask�ll at4 o'clock hy Mr. Onod�. manager ofthe crphanage. The lecture is underthe. au�pice5 . of the J�panese cluh ofthe Universjty. and. _i<; open to thepublic. �tudents. hei�g es�cially in­"ited. The' fecture will he 111ustratedby:motion pictures taken by Mr. Ono-,da.qtI I THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910. Jt\THE DAD.Y MAROONTbe. OIiciaJ....Student--··Publication- .of!b� y'niycrsity_ of ��SC!:.I" �U· ,fmaiQ�';��'�ouaded -,The Weeki, Odober I. 1892fIae ou, Odober Ii 1902£-.ed _ Seonad-d.. Mail .& the CIaicqoP� au.:... UliDoia. Much 18. 190).aader Ad of M.Ich 3. 1873. _._, , .. �SUBSCRIPTION RATESB, cuDer. $2.SO per year. SI.OO per quarter.City mail SI.2S per qUd.er S3.00 per ,ear illedYuce.New. COIIIIibalioa! .. , be left eI EIlia Hall orFacaky, E:c:h .... ·�IoTbe,�Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. • Maa.aiDK EditorN. A. PFEFFER •••• NeW. EditorA' Go WHITFIELD. • • • AIhIdic EdiIorOIAS. L.'SUUJV AN. JR.. BuaiDea Mai..gerASSOCIATE EDITORS,Haqpye � J...oas. H. FcLeatbaL,R J. p.Jy.. H. C. Bu.ke.J. M. HoUghIud. W. J. Foate.REPORTERSKeaaetb Beebe. D. L. Breed. ,Paul D. Kaatea. H. G. WeIliagtOD.fC. W. H� H. L. KeanicoIt.' .,Merl W. Reae. Ruth Reticker.C. Y. Taylor. Marjorie HillPrell of McElroy Publishiag Co .. 6219 Cot­taae GroYe. T eIephooe Midway 393S.,, .,- Now that the staff for the 1911Cap and Gown is chosen, can any­thing be done 1 yCan Something .anybody to helpBe Started? make the book asuccess, and more ofa success than previous books havebeen? We mean that there are dif­ficulties encountered in the publica­tion of the annual that should be al­leviated. Some scheme of makingthe finances of the book less perilousmust be devised:'The annual has always beena cred­it to its editors, to the class which isits sponsor and to the entire U ni­versity whi�h ,get� the: ad�antag.e 'ofits virtues. ,'�t 'w,?utd"_s,eein ,tGe'reforethat the U'lI��r�J_ty. in the vastness,of its bounty n1lght find a wa fsubsidizing t�e annual and dis�o�Of the nece�slty of resorting t e., f 0 suchdesperate me�ns or raisin� fund .have hithertO heen necessarY . s asd r to fin"nce the Cap an(l G ,",I� . or-e bl"' . own .Perhap5 pU IC OpInIon can .changed at the University t be sothe students (Oh, fond drea �at allfeel sufficient �e?se of "bein tn.) wilt• 11" to wJ1hngiy Sub ,g a Partof It a. h bOok ScrIbe fcopy of t, eh • and possih Or ahigher pr.ce t an usual. ly at, aOr perhaps Sorn� tnormind in th.e ::'ks of th� S:Ud fr!JitfuIthe alulJl'u. Suggest So ents Orfor 'DlJ)ro\'ing tne oth "scheme d'tion f an ob' erIame cond�ing:h affairs. :lousl)"solJl =: . ould b qt arate,. ht .,am� to � , e �on n)"DOW 1St � e, andJ)AJLY BUl.t,'Dn........_____ ...... ·It(�tic: C�b willDta '" cobh, flo tn�et 'at 10:30 JC1llb or 2. tO�a)"Bro��t' 4 in �ec:�all ,held .. !odaf tical Cl�JtlngtOtl, \\rIll he:Matb� Oye.. b "'ill410 � son r. �day at 1 d� . OOtn 3") eet to..c�e Co�� ....Le '11 J11eet tod �tiaaise WI "�' at 11 t;-'ho1JSe. 4 it, �_man. CJa5a Itt, SJ)�kSenior /" "b (it\. �ng10:30 in \.10 ad(j' Pt�sid tOda\''\,C �n tess tilt J . atwill gJ S�n' \ld�()p ofeSS'" ,"'ilt nr Cot'stfuctlve nh le�t"The y " � as.. UteII tod3 ·,t 4 . "Of OilScictlce p.·ctllr 111 C()hh r.. \ SO�ial�g e tC\lk �; .Mo e" b}' ht on "JOrph3na: of OkaYanr. ()nodaapanesepresjde� jn J{ent. • a ()tPhan� \'i�e_day at � ge. to_J\JfNOtJNCt"R�1'____ .l''l'S� ScoreBlacl'J·-- on sale at thepress. d Creac '.stull all h 1 ent Initiationquet wiJl be e d Wedlle�day e�:�� ing at 6:30 at the Windermere hotel. UNIVERSITY liEN SELIlISH, .'.Qreeawood...Hall DaDce' !9ftlort.ow .," SAYS'·"Y:'Y_ � C� 'k�' SECRETARYnight. .. '-, _. -,Parade of classes' tomorrow at 1.' Association lien Meet to C�naider'Meet iii front, of Cobb. Means of Increasing Effective-'ness of Organization's Wo·rk.Students going home leave changeof address with the mail man.Baseball-Wisconsin vs. Chicagotomorrow at 4 on Marshall field.Track Meet-Purdue. vs. Chicagotomorrow at 1:30 on Marshall field.Dames' Club trip to Bessemer parktomorrow. Meet at Lexington at 2 orat 63rd and Madison at 2:30.Neighborhood Club Picnic post­poned until a week from tomorrow.Meet at 9:45 a. m. at the Wabash En­!!Ie\�ood station.Candidatn for Degrees-Convoca­tion announcements, will be sent tothe persons whose' names and ad-'dresses you furnish.DR. HENDERSON ADVISESWOMEN TO STUDY PQLITICS--'_Also Says Co-Education Is Beneficialto Both Men and WomenStudents. '"College women should not neglectthe study of law and politics and gov­ernment," said Dr. Henderson inwomen's chapel yesterday morning.Dr, Henderson urged as his ;�asonfor this that the government was themost efficient agency we have forconquering the great evil of theworld."Jt is the duty 'of you college wom­en," continued Dr. Henderson, "toread here in college and hereafterabout the home "nation and its accorn­piishments, and then to show the peo­ple, especially the untaught, what thegovernment is for."In the course of his. talk Dr. Hen­derson also advocated co-education,claiming that students jof both: sexesare benefited by their association;that the college man is refined by th�college \V0ri1��: a�d�th�t."she �.bro�d;;'ened by the college man:SNELLf-COOLER:-TO PRESS.:-� �. ---- �.Annual Dormitory Publication Will, �r'Be on Sale SOoIL'The fifth annual 'edition of. the, JSnell . Hall· Cooler-. goes to press tliis ;week, promising to be larger andbetter than any of the previous num­bers of the annual published by, theresidentsof S·riell-1tall. The hook willbe placed on sale at the annual Snellbanquet, which is 'soon to: be givenin the commons' private dining room.The 32 pages 0'£ ,the Cooler win be·well filled with jokes, limericks, se­rious and humorous articles. all writ­ten by residents or former" residentsof the dormitory. I. Doseff, wellknown former athlete or'the Univer­sity, who is at present studying atthe Art institute of Chicago, hasdrawn some appropriate cartoons forthe annual> . 'This year's edition is to. be dedicat­ed to' the "memory of Weiii'n�on'Burt, a former resident of Snell whodied of diphtheria this spring.WOMEN TO ATTENDBENEFiT PERFORMANCEOF NEW THEATER CO.A party of women from the hallsis being made up this week to attendthe performance of "Twelfth Kight,"which ,,·iII be given by the New The­ater company on the evening of June2. The performance is to he gi\'enfor the henefit of the haby-!'a\'ingcampaign in the stockyards thi� sum­mer. This work is largely under thecare of -the settlements. among whichthe l"ni\'(�rsity !'ettlement is import­ant. :\li55 Sutton. one of the mem­bers of the Xew Theater company, isa former l."nh·ersity' student.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottap Grove Ave. "The inefficiency of the Y. M. C.A. in the past has been due to theselfishness of the University of Chi­cago men, the false notions of indi­vidualism they hold and their lackof an intelligent and practical con­cepton of religious value."This was the' statement made byRoy Nelson, general secretary of theassociation, last evening at the busi­ness meeting held in Haskell.Making a strong appeal for a saneidea of religion and a winning, ag­gressive practice of religion, thespeaker showed the secret of realand ultimate success to lie in thestudy and close application of theseprinciples. "The association standsin a position to direct a united andaggressive effort," was the way hecharacterized the present hopefuloutlook.To obtain a closer union. to makethe work of the association morecompact and effective and to securea large representation at the annualstudent conference at Lake Genevain June-these were the keynotes ofthe talks which were given by sev­eral of the student members. Ar­thur Hummell, . the first speaker.showed the futility of conventionalmethods toward making the work ofthe association a success. Roy Bald­ridge, Nathan Tatarsky and AllenSayles told of the value of the reli-.gious courses -which are offered tothe students. Clarence Hamiltonpointed out the nature of the workwhich will he undertaken during theensuing year and Roy Baumann andEdward Jennings told of the studentconference at Lake Geneva. DonaldGray. president' of the association,presided over the meeting, which waswell attended.MIDDLE "P" I¥ . ATHLETICSAppoint Athletic Committee: at Quar­terly Meeting -of Dormitory.Middle Divinity residents lastnight decided' to -: enter the field ofathletics at their mid-quarter housemeeting. A committee was appoint­ed by E. A. Henry, head of the dor­mitory, to arrange for the sports,which will be 'tennis, baseball, golfand similar sports. The committeewas composed of the following: E.A. Seegers, J. c. Canning, H. G.Pamrnent, H.' G. Kopald and D. D.Edmunds. The question of challeng­ing other dormitories was considered.After the business meeting refresh­ments were served and musical se­lections were given by Clarence A.Hamilton and H. M. Sampson.PROFESSOR J. W. THOMPSONTO SPEAK AT NEBRASKAWill Deliver Annual Phi Beta KappaAddress on "History, TraditionaDd CultUre."Associate Professor James West­fall Thompson of the history depart­ment will deliver the annual Phi BetaKappa oration at the University ofNebraska this year on the evening ofJune 13, Phi Beta Kappa day. Theannual banquet and initiation will beheld the same evening."History, Tradition and Culture"will be the subject of ProfessorThompson's address.Advertise in The Maroon.THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKat CIIicap." Capital. SarpIua &Del Pro ... $8.000.000.,OFFICERSEmest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. Hutchinson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. llouItoD, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CubierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant Cuhler ------1III.,.tI.I1IIDiacount to Students.Telephone AIdine 703 Ey'e..y Styie IEvery Brand IEvery' Price IWalker Hat �omp�nYJN. W. Cor. Wabash Avenue and Monroe Street.When you want to get a good run for .Your 'Money � ,in the .way ofClothesseeNoble D. Soper...... T A I LOR. _._ ....17S Dearbom Street�mer, Monroe•••••• Second, Floor ••••••Robert S dte 'C...,.··-taei ter "-�.: ';0. �,) . .....��:.'..- ---:'.:.ISS State' Street, Chicago, DL:-: . :-: '.Phone Central 5334. Between Madison and MolU'Oe Sts._-,The beat,1:iDe of new Spring smb, '.. �ts, Skirts. an4�',at popular prices. Also th� Latest Mod�"in our MiUinel'J'_ �on.oJ-,-: GET OUR PRICES ON�TORIN� FURS.' ':';' ,JOHN E. ROCKEFELLOW,Painter's Supplies,4321 Cottqe Grewe Ave.PIaoae o,lrIe_ 409"The marvelous' pitching rec­ords made by present-day slabartists are due in great part to thefIIlt .. .., Reach Base Ball. It is only with aball as perfect as the Reach that consist­ent control of intricate curves is possible.The Reach Ball is the only authorizedball of tbeOreatAmerican �e,and was!heofficlal ball of the World's Series. It!S the bal! used. by the big college teamsIn Ch�PIOnshlp games-none but thebesBa t IS good enough, and Reach Base__ Us are conceded best by all.,,��J'''''''_.- ..... _J ' ..... ..,,� ......�-.w_ ... � ,. �COItIDIete InIorDlltioa' faI5aa. 10e. at �� about MIrda 'IklIIt &Ill ��raJL.k,�.' w.��. �� .. -ll(1III"tI.I1I[ 1 '-, 2.,.., 'lOR" 25cEAllL &:WILSON�WOOD,I,I1IIIII1I Why Stay - Home?YOU CAlI GO TO EUROPEOD the DeW large twia-saew oDe-dau cabiasteamers of the,FRENCH LINE$45 TO $62.50MeaL aDd bath iaduded., U you waat 10 pal �ore uk �ahout the GI­CANTIC TWIN-SCREW n, YERS.,M. W. KOZMINSKI, Geaeral Watem 4,71 Dearbom St. ',Passion Play at Oberammergau,"'!- May 16 to Sept.' 25.jI,.Ir'i,11tIIj1III ,, ...S-�VES :TIME,Tp.B"�(O�,SELL, .,.. THE'BOSTO. GARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD .�""", �,,pL.-_,CLASPIF III IUlEI. IIIURE..... � ..............................�. �.FlGST CL�.om.,.OVER -30 'YU� THE sTAiliwiD... ALWAYS IIAIIY __ �_.1IarooIi"�·are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toan)' other variety.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel EnlfayerS, Manufactur­inK Jewelrymen.714-715 ScIIIIIr .......BODUAno. INVlTATIDlS, MED­ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC. .�."" ... � _. 4 .-_TH,E DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY" MAY ·27, 1910.,. � :�.�O��HFtnrAIlATEU��:-:�, :'..: " "" :� S�ORE H�� AT J:XHIBIT. , .,.',_ NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe: 'epic -cantata, "Odysseus," end­ed the music festival of Michigan .•"Graft" is the title of the seniorplay at the U niver sity of Kansas.The Cornell baseball nine easilyswamped Oberlin by a score of 14 to2.The athletes at Northwestern areto receive "N" certificates, as well as. the "N" itself.The Mississippi Valley Historicalassociation met recently at the StateUniversity of Iowa.Lehigh university was overwhelmedlately by Pennsylvania in baseball bya score of 15 to 4.The May festival has opened at theUniversity of Michigan. This is itsseventeenth season.The entire school at the Purdueuniversity will turn out to honor thedead on Memorial day.Statistics show that Yale seniorsconsider friendships the most valua­l�le asset from a college course.The seniors of Northwestern uni­versity will present a beautiful drink­ing fountain as their class gift.The University of Kansas won thedual track 'meet, from the Universityof Missouri by a score of 55 1-2 to53 1-2.The Norse lecturer, Stromme, is totalk at the University of Washing­ton on "Bjornsen, the Titan of theKorth."Jacob A.· Riis, the noted sociolo­gist, recently spoke before the ,Hqus­ton club: 'of the �niversity of Penn-sylvania. ..'; :.-The alumni �f' th�:;U�i�er�i�� ofPennsylvania intend. to subscribetowards a fund of $40,000' .for. a newboathouse. .Cornell's Spring day was openedwith a monstrous parade, in which .17 'clubs and OfgclQ'izations wererepresentedL, ,"Too many stoop-shouldered ca­dets" is the criticism offered to theWisconsin cadets by Captain McCoyof the same university,Th� British University club of theUniversity of Pennsylvania will .holdcommemoration services to honor thememory of Edward VII.Three cadets of the University ofMinnesota recently won a competi­tive sham battle from the studentsof the St. Thomas college,Final examinations at the U niver­sity of Minnesota are made doublypainful. as the victim must pay a feeof $1 hefore taking each one .··Forty-fi,·e Minutes from Broad­way." the parody on George Cohan'splay. is the title of the 1910 classplay at the C'nh-ersity of Minnesota.Thirty-fi"e students have been sus­pended at the rniversity of Nebras­ka for failure in appearing for exam­ation during the small-pox epidemic.The Cornell undergraduate can nolonger ,ha,·e a "c" on hi� pipe howlunless he has won the right to wearthe letter as a memher of a ,;arsityathletic team.The .property owners at Madison.'Yis .. found it necessary to seek po­lice protection during the students'celebration o"er their dual track vic­tory last Saturday.Two novel basehal1 teams are in'existence at the University oi Ne:bra�ka. . The}- - call themseh·es theRunts and the Lengthies" consistingI 'of the ·long and short students re-'spectively.At the University of Maine theSenior society has taken measuresto purchase a cup which will be.awarded to the fraternity house hav­ing the highest average scholarshipfor the year.The oldest educational institutionin the world is the University of ElAshar. Cairo. It was founded by thegreat Saladin in the year 988, and wasthe seat of learning for the wholeMohammedan world .Be Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS. RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyon a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SDlON, .16 Quincy Street, Chicago Having the largest retail' bookstore in· the world; we � fillall orders for ,special or sup­plementary reading. as well asgeneral book orders. withoutthe delay of sending out of thecity."Cendrilton," a French play pre­sented yesterday afternoon by theseventh grade students in the annualexhibition of art, manual and writtenwork at the School of Education wasreceived with sincere enthusiasm bythe mothers and friends of the actors.The play was staged in the east roomon the fourth floor of Emmons Blainehall. In the west end and hall of thesame floor the kindergarten. elemen­tary, high school and college exhib­its were arranged.. Some were' unus-� •. F ually original in both workmanship'and 'design. They were examined:' bythe visitors with much interest.The kindergarteners constructed ahalf dozen model playgrounds ": ofcolored pasteboard after their ownideas of how they should be made.The second grade built a small thea­ter, which was as complete as it waspossible to make it with the materi­als. The first grade turned out In-· 'dian camps, 's,,-amp .scenes and other- studies 'in nature under the supervi­sion of one of the women in the col-· lege department. Manual trainingproducts constituted the exhibitscontributed by the third, fourth aridfifth classes. A number of chemical· analyses represented the last twoclasses of the elementary school> intb� exhibition:'" Dr��irigs, paintings,crockery and color-schemes were giv­en by the high' school and college stu-_. �l.ents, to 'represent their work. Allexhibits seem to have created muchinterest. in this, .line of _. educationalwork. ,Tomorrow the sixth grade will pre-·sent "Drei W unsche," a German play.lIore interest, however .. is shown .In"Arthur and the Sword . Excalibur,"at;l .or'ig'inal comedy by the students.: �( the'; s�v;.enth �e: ':A 'synopsif/>f=_' t:1t_c: p'l'_y'follows:, .' �.. - <: Scehe'-i :.King'..Arthur gets Exeali-"<:, �fh:�.��'�,���-,�{t�������.,,�._:: :�;JS�:?Z:: :'H��"EXcafibui'''in i'�z.:r- ':CU:i�g'.the yeoman Galdwin.Scene . 3-Galdwin imitates ' � hiskip�.i'bravery., . ,_.... .._.. i:- . ..... . .1-.,: < ', .._j '� ':Sc�ne 4---o-King.,.· Arthur-' knights��������������= ; Galdwin with the sword Excalibur.The verses" music and dances werewrittenjmd . planned' �ntiieiy by the,p�pils of' the ';eventh �grn�de. -Theyd��jgt)ed and 'made 'most of the' cos-· tumes and properties in their art, tex­tile and 'woodwork classes.Playlet and Display of Work byYoungsters Seen by, Many at.Schoof of· Education.i1910' ANNUAL' 'AT 'iJlNDERS, Eqitars �oa.Use ��ce of Book. Wednesday Night. - .The 1910 Cap and' Gown has at lastgone to the bindery, as it nears thefinal stages of its completion. Thebook will appear on the campus nextWednesday morning.' The businessmanagers predict a record breakingsale for this year's book, in consider­ation of the many prospective sales.which have alreadybeen made.The book this year will be changedin many ways' from last year"s "01-ume. The joke section bas been,greatly enlarged, to the extent of 3QffJiges, and the binding )Jas been much· improved. The entire literary sec­tion has been bound under the nameof "Campus Capers." A number ofinteresting snapshots of campus cel­ebrities have been collected. and se,·­eral pictures of the faculty membersin foreign situations ha"e heen' se­cured for publication. Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand,: Cafe..,< Tillie D· ..... 5Oc. wIIII- ..... ,tr. 12 til 8:30 p. m.... a II c.t. .•••.·Spapetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Harrison Street,81'- Sbd8 St. ........ An.Tel. Harrison 118. ' CHICAGO.Fast TrainsDay andN i g hton theBest ServiceBetweeDCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pus.. Act­II. E. TAYLOR, Gea.1Icr.202 Custom Boase Place, Cbicqo. FOREIGN BOOKSWe stock all the leading for­eign books' as soon as they arepubUshed. and the prices aresurprisingly low. Catalogue of.foreip boob on appUcation.KODAKS AND ACCESSORIESWe carry a full line of Cam­eras, Developing Machines andgeneral accessories, arid we areprepared to develop and printpictures fOl amateurs.NOW ON SALEFor $30a S,U,j tAbout 500 patterns of Eng­lish WorstedS and Scotch..:I:�eed:s . reduced froPl. -higher .lines to even up our stock.Early visitors:'Win havee-,largest asscrtment to choosefroni.. ... ,.. ,NICOLL 'The 'nll1or• -.. WII.JDaB1t16 89K8. '. Gl.ARlC.ANDADAMS:� ,Saye all t"fit 1:�",bleand -, Discomfort of,Tr.v�I"yqqr .. Sp_c;lal'. SerVice. 'We wiD DeIiftr 10 � Home at to the Cam­pas W'1Ihaaa Ema u.ae,.,.. Tb.oaF a.a­Oaecb. we Railway ud � .. Carm. 09a EYaY Ro.I Gal of Chic.ao. w�Ta.fa a...ee to aD P .... of tbeCily.TaIcIIIs. CIb ... CInII&a F8r ....Pboae s-b Side 0fIice or CMK Maia08ice. ...:to.. 482. 43rd St. L C. St.boaPboae OUlad 414. S3rd St. L C. St.boDPboae H,de s.k 3548. 63rd St. L C. s..boaPboDe HJde P_ 3549. 63rd ud WeIIIWadb,� StIIIiaa Pboae WCIIIwadh 3741.63nI ud WaD.ce. c. ... w. ��Pbooe WeIII­wadb 922.,'Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyRock River'Military Academy,Dixon, III.McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Kimbark AveA.ThePIton. H",. Partr 18PRINTINC AND DEVELOPINGWOODWORTH'S BOOK STOREWork,done by C. A. Rice formerly of University stu�ioMaroon advertisers are the depead­able kind.' We, dOD't �� toany otherftriet)'. �:;' ,Tickets on Sale for W. A. A. Banquet.Tickets are going fast for the an­nual 'V. A. A. hanquet in Lexingtonhalt June 9. The sale is no,,· goingon, and as the number of tickets islimited they are not expected to lastlong. The sale wilt close June 9.MONEY MADEEASILY BY S"BI:' RIPTIOSEEKING FOR, SCRIBNER'S 'MAGAZINEFor ...--.. ......... u-r- c.I. ec-.iI­--. eec. • ..._. o.ce DaIt .fl. Scrib.r'.� 155 FifIh Aft •• New Yen CieJ.._ ...... Maroon advenden are the depeacJ­able kind. We don't sen space toan)' other variety.THE DAILY MARO.ON� Fro DA Y. MAY 1.7� 1910... ... '.ILLINOIS .......... 'CII'., ... s.t.ar.THE THIRD DEGREE'COLONIALTheatre BeautifulMADAME SHERRY,A MERICO =I::ALL42-New Zealaad Sanges-42'MAORIS .CUFF CORDON"Taylor c....vme-. "THE HOLD-UP"BiDy Cliforsl . I Fred W don . I 12 Stanlist. Dally-2:ie and :;oe. ETes.......me. 'me, '1In a New Play..Mrs. Patrick Campbell"The Ambassador·. Wife:·AupIta CIoee Avery & HadFour HoUowa� Ed. Lavine. Dooley & Salei Mabel McCanu. Lavine Comeron lAo Frey TwimaChiyo Perce & MuoaPrlcee 15-15-A-7k. PbODe eeatral MaeI,t MCVICKER'SAbam Grand Opera Company.IN"FAUST."OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEY.'.. William Norris. inMY CINDERELLA GIRLSTUDEBAKE�Richard Carle inTHE - -E··C�_H 0ZIl�:GF'ELI?;.'.. ,.-,.";:.�', . ARISTOCRACY':.' .. . . : -- .;;TREVE1T'THEATER( _. -. . 63rd and caUa�e·. Gr�ve.The' Trevett Orchestra'Irish-American TrioDe Hollis and ValoriaMr. and' Mrs. O'BrienMiss Florence ModenaJohn and Bertha Gleeson andFred HoulihanGrace WilsonThe Four LincolnsP�ter-Hartwell Trio� �.� frevettscope25' and 50 CentsCORT····Sidne, Drew i_n U Billie. "I'III1f!ItIIIII How About' Your Clothes?. Stop a minute and consider the val­ue of having proper clothes. Clothesthat are distinc� individual, snappy­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belcmged to you-and feelthat way, too.Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes' is a speciaity of ours-and atsensible prices. Drop in SOme dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds, Serg.es. Scotch Cheviots andBannockburns will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col­lege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars."I'aDor'_ y-. ••STORES 131 LaSaDeStNet, 44 Jack-8011 8I.d.Advertise in The Maroon. INVITATION' OUT FORANNUAL W. A. A. JUNE �ESTWomen Will. Give Program of Ath­letic Events and Dancing atCarnival June 1.I nvitations are now out to thepublic to attend the annual June festof the Women's Athletic association,.which will occur on the afternoon ofJ une 1. This carnival is the mostimportant day of the \"'1. A. A. year.I t includes events in every sport ofthe Lexington athletes. Several ofthe games will decide the collegechampionship team of the year. Thebaseball and basketball games andthe fencing matches will take placein the Lexington field .. The tennismatches will be played off on thellandel courts. The hockey gamewill occur on the \Voodlawn field andthe English dances will be held inSleepy Hollow. The morris andMay-pole dances promise to be aspretty in color effect and as graceful­ly done as University women haveever given. They are the final dem­onstration of the whole' quarter ofMiss Hinman's work. Old Englishcostumes are now being made.The order of the afternoon's pro-gram is as follows3:00-Baseball. Lexington field.4:15-Baseball, Lexington field.4:30-Fencing. Lexington field.4:00-Te.nnis, Mandel courts.4:40-Hoc�ey, \Voodlawn and 58thstreet.5:15-English dances, Sleepy Hol­low.JUNIORS DEFEATSENIORS IN FIRST___ _ __ �_O���.Y _�ONTESTThe first championship hockeygame of the season was won yes­terday' afternoon by the' Junior teamwith a score of 2-1. The end .0£ 'thefirst half closed with the score 1-0 infavor of the Seniors, but the Juniorsfound the back field weak in the sec­ond half and piled up their twopoints. . Both teams showed theirlack of preliminary practice, and theSe�iors were weakened further by thelack of a goal-tender. _After the game the "C's" and num­erals were presented to the membersof the baseball, basketball and hockeyteams. Those who received the or­der of the. �·C" were:Hockey-Olive Davis,' Alice Lee,Florence Ames, Marguerite Swawite,Helen Barker. Loy Savage. RuthDalzell, Josephine Mayer. ElizabethFranklin, Anna Glerum. llarjorieHill.WANT AUTOMOBILESFOR ENTERTAINMENT OFINTERSCHOI.ASTIC BOYSExtensive preparations are beingmade for entertaining the high schoolmen :wbo - come here- to compete inthe events on Interscholastic day.June 10. The boys wilt be enter­tained at the various fraternity hous­es, and a number of attractions willbe offered, among them a series ofautomobile rides. taking in the parkand boulevard system. H. OrvillePage. who is chairman of the com­mittee. reports that a number of stu­dents who "own or control" machineshave kindly donated them for the useof the entertainers." Page reportsthat there are. however, several moreautomobiles in demand, and thosewho desire to give the use of theircars for the occasion will hand theirnames to him at the earliest possibledate.St. Alban'. SchoolFor BoY s,�ox�e, Dllno�Lucien F. Sennett, Head Muter. HOPE TO CAPTURE ""BOTH -'.' ;BIG CONTE�TS TOMORROW(Continued .fro� Page 1.)sity and Purdue will only clash oncethis season. and that will be in theBoilermakers' home camp.Last Wisconsin Game.With the one Purdue game off theschedule and the Illinois games overwith, the Varsity has a comparative­ly easy and short road to travel tothe end of its labors. The first halfwill be completed when Wisconsinplays here tomorrow as a feature ofthe Purdue- Wisconsin day. TheCardinals have so far been a rathereasy nut for most of the Conferenceteams to crack, and unless a base­ball surprise is sprung the llaroonsshould take them into camp in thisexpedition.Light practice continued to be inorder for the Varsity's workout yes­terday. Most of the men were outto chase the ball around over thegrass on the west side of the field.Every player is in fine fettle at thepresent and seems to be in a playingshape that was sadly needed a littleearlier in the season.The Freshmen were disappointedyesterday because the St. Ignatiuscollege team failed to show up fora game. The yearlings. desired. towreak �. deep vengeance for. the'troucing the college boys. gave themabout a month ago. The Freshmenhave shown so much improvementin the last month that they are ableto make a good stab at carrying outtheir plans. ·They are trying to ar­range for another date.3-4 CLUB TO PRINT NICK--: . NAMES ON PROGRAMSFOR JUNE 3 DANCEThe Three-Quarters club will holdits annual dance in the .Reynolds clubon' the evening of Jutte 3. Social' pro­grams bearing the fraternity and nick­name' of every member will beprint­ed for ·the occasion.' The nick-namepart of the program :·i5 an addition tothat of last year;" The members ofthe organization -'may 'have their fa­vorite pseudo name inscribed on the .program by' notifying Bob Tuttle.'The final plans' have not -been workedout .yet, but .everything suggests aunique and entertaining affair. It isprobable that several stunts of timespast will be repeated at the dance.'C' bASSIFIED;A1]JERTISINGSOLICITORS WANTED-Specialcfier to college men desiring re­munerative work during the ensu­ing vacation among banks. businessand professional men. X 0 canvass­ing. no hocks or insurance. Not'·­ing to sell. $175 to $200 month.. High grade. legitimate and remun­erative, Replies only from clean­cut. active workers. 14 McDougalBldg., Peoria. 111.FOR SALE-Xew Fox typewriter.slightly used. $100 machine at big(�iscount. 144 South Divinity hall.WANTED - Advertising solicitor.Large commission. Weekly schoolpublication. Phone Hyde Park3691.WANTED-A live young man totake the management and half in­terest in a well known and estab­lished business; $25.000 required;salary, $5.000 per year. AddressSecretary of Daily llaroon.FOR PICTURE FRAMING try theDudley Sh'Op, 1130 E. 63rd, nearLexington Aye.PRINTING and developing, Kodaksand supplies, - The Dudley Shop,1130 E. 63d St.STUBBITS GIVE US A ·TRlAl -;QUEEN CAFETwa IIocU East of Repolds Club.1320 East Fifty-Sennth St.lUICH 2Oc. BOllIER 25c. LEXIN·GTON H'OTELMICHIGAN BOULEVARD and 220 STREETEuropean t PlanFIREPROOFRlplar RatlS$1.50Per Da,.and more. Special' RatIStoVlsitlnl'At blltlet'iams500.100"'$You Will LiketheLexingtonJ. E. Montrose,Chas. McHugh,Proprietors. Horace Wiggins,. Manager.SAr.f· ZOELLNER·-'���·:,;_.-.:,"for 7 years cOnnectetl ·.with SYl.ester.- 'J.,-SiinOD ia DO.,'jrJ.'. . .• : charge f)f"�'" ':' . <i: � -. .. ': .'.: .... '�. 'Phys1w. ·;Cg}bef·:!!���tLf �1o � . -��-4 _-; -, -N ew !'·:M:�Di·"effBa,t:b·s ,:- -.- ....104-10fi-'EUt :�Ma� _.�and is pr!:pU� to ai��.n�·��w···" -' .',Monroe .: -Quick . -De.e1opment.. .--."_Sy.t�ofHealth B�ding fo .. : '·]j��··.ftfeD .. ·�z�.·For·A��bn�ta Phone. ·��h.·391�. ... _j�WM.' --<TAYLOR.' MGJL. � .::�,rATlMA!=�.•. 20 -for' 15 ·c-ts.�O -_.I/EXAMS two' weeks away. Lots of srudr,Cramming. That's the time for a FatimaCigarette.The mild flavor contents themind.The soft, mellow fragrance cf t!leperfectly blended Turliiah tobaccoUhiIanltes.fatima Cigarettes are _packed in aneat but inexpensive � What�ey lack in packing is made up .�. �ten extra smokes. -, _" .;.TIm AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.