v � j ;... ,,_ - ,",t_ J; it .......'I"� ... 4' •4 . •J 'J.) •• "a·'··J!t·,� fl",·" ,!:,' 'u�,a�,··'.. "�to,iO"':::' o· .11'' .t' I ',U' "J. I. •Vol. IX. No. 60. , ; UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TllUI�SD:\ Y. JANUARY' :19, 1911. � r': ..Price Five . C�.b1 _., ..•Indiana games, this week. Purdue, The Saturday matinee, as a novelty,with a team of four veterans, expect . will, .in 1he opinion of the manage­t(1 put up the hardest fight in years � ment; be a 'great success, and will nofor the championship of fhe' Confer- doubt be" attended by' many who�r Convocation, as he will have'enough credits to do so. After re-· '�a'ining her� for a short time he willleave for South America.'His departure will be' a gre'at lossto ·the tra�k team, as wen as' to theProm as he' had been expected to'. . , . ,'. ,;,take points in se"eral events. Withhim gone-there will be a' dearth ofmen for 'the shot put� the hi'gli jumpand other ,events."I ,deeply regret that l' have toleave the University," said Cra�ley."I have made every attempt to post­p�ne', the trip until the' end"-of ther i l:.C Hoosieri are t<1 finish the seas- , hy members of' each nation' represen.;. year or a least the e�d of the quarter,r.r. wetl up in the race, Chicago mu�t tc� in �h'� :�,�b, �ill be :�eld "Mandel' . hut' t find it simply impossible�' The'he heaten. The team, cannot 'afford 'and' admission Witf fie' charged.the setback of two straight· defea�s Conrad.o' Benitez has been elected':1t the start of the season, before','hav�ing' established a 'record. The Indianateam exppcts :to win over' the Ma­'roons. hoping that their opponentswill b� in poor shape after' the Pur­due contest. But Chicago is thinking"ttle of Indiana, with 'all thought fo-, 'cussed oh the Purdue, game, 'which isconsidered the crucial 'test' ofstrength.,6tI; TlGurs� fOB DARCE 'POINT BASKETBAll MENFOR iIARD PURDUE' GAMEI DEBATERS-WVE'TOMEET MiCHlGAN·TEAM ilany 'Object to Ladder Climbing,�tlmt-Repreaientative Students Ex­, ,preIS, ,Derogotory Opinoins-Ma..rOOn staff, Adopt Unique Badge. Tealll in Good Shape lor Trip, to PlayAgainst Iluliana aDd 'Purdue.I Chicago's Negative. Team, .Accomipanied bJ Cioach .cDroJ� 'Lilt"for Ann, Arbor .Today.The sale of tickets for the Settle-PURDUE TO MAKE' HOD ':FIGIT'�MlC81GiN'- GOVERNOR ;_' ftESIDES - rnent dance" goes merrily on despitethe fact that nearly everyone in theUniversity has been "touched" atleast once. The corridor of Cobb isa lively place from the time that thefirst "stude' makes his appearance"bound for' an 'eight-thirty until thelast hungry' being departs to lunchat one o'clock. Nearly six hundred, tags are being worn on coat lapels.suspended from club pins, etc. Thestaff of The Daily Maroon have adop­ted a unique" method of identifyingthemselves among the surging crowdof tag-wearers .. Each editor, reporterand cub has inserted, on the blankspace on his tag: "$10 Tom." by wayof showing respect to one of the for­mer advertisers in the Maroon._. Object'to "Climbing Ladeers_A' chorus 'of 'protests have beenaroused '-by the announcement that' a"ladder climbing stunt will form one·of the' features' of the" Settlementdance. It is rumored th'at Calvin 0,Smith, affectionately known as "Fat,"and -Aleck Whitfield, his lengthy con­tempora�y, are among the chief"knockers,""I intend' to- go to the Settlementdance, 'and spend some of my hardearned on refreshments," "Fat" Smithis .eepcrted t�:.bave said, "�bulif they�enduct iny"ladder' climbing stunt l'" certainly 'shall not ·Iend my presence.1," would completely spoil my enjoy­� ment 'of the <evening." R. S. Milrier,. and .'"June"LScofield are .quoted . as'-ha;ing expressed similar opinions.AI�ck : Whitfield's objection was evenmore pronounced.,JWhitJield � Emb&rasaed."Wh�t's this' i- h'ear 'about 'a ladderclimbing stunt!" he exClaimed, whentold of the project, "I am certainly, ri('t' in fa"or of it. -It' would 'be un­dign'ified and nonsensical. I - sti ou 1ftfeel decidelyembarassed. I cannot seeany reason why ,the Stunts committeeshould i>ropos� any such absurd pas­'time as' ladde� climbin'g. 1 hope they, wi1l� ,think' better, of it.", . The only' man' in 'favor of it ''liasDick Myers. "I t�ink it would beflm," he said.,,- As' a' result. of the apparent feeling_against the new st"nt it will probab­,ly be abandoned. even.T udiana; with one defeat, has 'muchat stake il� the game Saturday night.Steady Improvement May EnableTeam to Return With Two More,Team Will.,be Entertained at Recep­tion by' President of the Uni­versity of Michigan. Victories Earned.Working toward perfection of teamplay, the Maroons are being pushedbard in practice for the Purdue andAt 5:50 this afternoon Chicago'snegative debating team accompaniedby Coach McElroy will leave forA nn Arbor where they will meetMichigan's debaters, while Chica­go's affirmative" team is' 'contestingwith I� orthwestern here Friday night.Word comes from Ann Arbor thatH'Yeral "alternates will' probably begiven chances to appear o.wning to anldidemic :of mumps which has in;capacitated two of the regular de­baters. The team and its Coach will,l'tay at the , Whitney .hotel while inAnn Arbor, and after the debate' willattend a reception at the home 'of thepresident of the University.The .. judges of , the" contest will 'be:Ex-Attorney General Frank S. Mon: 1nett Columbus; Hon. Charles F. Coil7 " ,fill, Indianapolis; and Hon, JacksonW. Sparrow, Cincinatti. .GovernorWarren of Michigan ,will preside atthr.'; debate.,;l\fidUgan, Debating Team., ,R -j: Ciirry comes from' Danville,,!\, Y. He prepared' for:' college' a�Danville .. High School and at G�n�see Wesleyan' Academy. ,He iepre­sen ted his High' School in two 'inter vnce, The team is unusually fast andheady and had little trouble in de­feating Wisconsin last week.Reports from Purdue indicate thatevery effort is being made by' thePoilermakers to get their team ingood shape. Since the Maroon vic­trry over Illinois, the Purdue playershave been given an insight into whatChicago scrap and stick together c�ndo and have developed a wholesomerespect for Chicago's team, 'previouslyct-nsidered 'out of' th'e- :ruIining be­cause of its being' practically of ne�-men, Coach Jones ofPurdue has beenperfecting combinations all week 'andis .confident of winning.,Chicago's chances seem to be con­'siderably less than ever, Although�� orthwestern an.d Illinois have fallen'before the skill, of, C�bin: Sa�e(steam; aided by Schommer's 'coaching,it is pointed out that neither of these\ ictories furnish sufficient" basis forfinal judgment on ;.the real strengthof ,the 'team. Illinois lost largelythrough overconfidence while North­we·stern was' the first test of the year.Purdue, while confident of winning,\vill waste little time in preparationfor the contest and as' the game is'(In a strange floor with. everythingfavoring the home team, Chicago will.be lucky, it is thought to hold themscolastic debates, and represented.'Ge�esee \Vesleyan Acaremy in a' de�,bate with Colgate Academy" Hewasclass orator at Genesee' ' WeslyariAcademy and winner of the' GoldenPrize in, ora�ry.'" 'He entered' th�Unive�sity in', 1908' and is a Junior irithe Literary Department, and a mem'::her of the Alpha Nu ,literary ,society.inN' ovember fie wori a place ori the("niversity Debating Team which isto meet the Uni�ersity of Chicago, atAnn Arbor' Jan. 20.J ohn Critk�echt is a native of Chica­gu. He was graduated from JohnMarshall High School an'd was amember of the Marshall debating- -Train. ' He' entered the University in1007, and is.' a, Senior in_ the College'of Arts. H'e'is President of ' the- Adol�phi Soci�ty, ine�ber of Deutcher Ve'_rein, and Acolyte. He was' winner ofthe Junior oratorical- contest jli 1910and represented his class jn the An�,nual University contest. In 'Novem­ber, J9tO:-irf'the' Annual -Debat� '-h�won a place on 'the team. 'B. �:. Beck, co��s from Mendot:ly1lI. He 'had his preparatory course ,atI;lackstone . High School, Mendota,c�l('fed the University in 1906 and re�ni\'ed his A. B. degree in 1910.: He_ -i!> now, a-member of the Law depart:ment. He is a member of the Adel­phi and Jefferson' Literary societies.,He was president of Adelphi in 19OCJ,and was a member of the Cup Debat­ing' team' of that year> He was a mem­her of last year's track team.Chicago Debaters.Merrit1 I: Schnebly, of Peoria. m.,prepared at the Peoria high school.'H(' graduated from Bradley 'Poly­-- 't;�h�e��i� 'i�;tit�te in the class of• 1909. While'there 'he was on the �GiVE filRNER TO JAPAN liEN- PPe8ident - aDd -IIrwr--Judson Invite'Tdm te Dinner.The, members of ,the baseball teamthat' took ihe: . trip , to Japan will be'guests to' President and Mrs. Judsonat'a dinner Friday evening. Mr. Yam­a�'_ici, ,the' Japanese consul', to Chica­, �o. together with several m.embers ofthe faculty and the Univer�it)� aide�have also been invited to attend. Graduate-J to 'Hear.; Dean' Vincent.The J:tmJ:lry' hleetiilg of the \\"om­�n's Gra,luate club 'Yin occur tomor�nlw in Lexington' at' 5 ({clock. with:m adrlress by Mr. Vincent. as the·,�,..,,,t imp�rt:lnt f' at,"r(.' r f ,"(, '�T":''''cram, The suhject of :Mr. Vincent'stalk has not been' announced, Anelection will prohahly be ,held t<> fillthc office of president. which wasr('sign�(1 hy Miss Lucia Decker 135tQ\;arter.:\ dramatic fraternity is to he organ­;ud at Kansas U. One of the ob­jects oj the fraternity is to exchangeplays with oth�r ·chapters.,The Northwestern' uni\'ersity fa'cul­ty will make a role prohibitirig thewearing (If 'hohhle!;ldns -at-'tharin-� '.' I:Because 9f too '!Iuch ,s..ociety, a�ultoo little scholarship the fraternitiesat' Vandetbilt Uni.ersity hav� heenrlaced under faculty ,supen;sion. stitution.(Continued on pace 4) Barcelona next week.c�e to either this week or last. The. To Return in Fall.class is -arranged 'even 'more, {or the.� .. �, �a:w�ey' Will remain 'in' EuroPe un- 'than for the members: of the chorus.' til t"ariy fail� 'lie wili return 'in "earlyl am afraid that non-attendance !at fall "and take his degree 'at' the: 'sum-: IiL�"DEtiDi' ,OM :"DATE"Capturing : �YP80"" Will Be Pro_duced May 19 and �MatiJ1eePerformance to, Be Feature-Danc­ing claSS: Last Night. 'Friday, May 19, and Saturday, May20, are the dates decided upon for theproduction. of "Capturing Calypso,"this year's / Blackfriar opera. On Sat­urday, the 20th; there will be matineeperformance, a radical " departurefrom the traditions of the Friars. Iti-s understood that objections on thepart of the faculty to the Thursdaynight performance caused the change.might 'not" be able' to -corne in theevening.Last evening's dancing' class underI the direcii�n 'of;Miss Hinman,' wasl agreat success.: There was' nearly aslarge, an Jatteridance as at the fitst"meeting 'a >�e'ek- ago although" some'd those" who' presented themselves,.t t � the "tir�i 'meeting' were aftern.a�ddeclared "inefigible.Miss Hinman 'Disappointed.. ' Miss 'Hl���,��' however, expressedherself as disappointed- with the turn­out' of the men who are trying for thecast."I was very sorry," she said, "thatsome of, the -men whOm I, know areexpecting to go out for; parts did tiotclass will ,seriously endanger a -man's.'chance for a part."-'CLUB' PLA:NS"TO HOLDINTERNATIONAL: )NIGH�I:COSmopolitaD Club, 'Decides to"" Give" AtJair-7johD; 'L�' Chosen: :NatioLal Vice-President of Order." The Cosmopolitan 'club, decided tohold an:' lntcrnationcil ,Night in thenear future. The International Night;,'which· w!I,I, consist of "stunts" givenSl nerai_ .chairman' . of ,the, affair 'and�iil . sel�ct the members �f his com�" n�ittee �ob�." It is. the aim 'of theclub to make�the Internationai Nigbias 'succe-5�ruf as th�' Japanese Night,when people· were 'turned away' be-'cause 'of the lack of space.At this �satrie irieeting� John Y. Lee,it Chiries�' n;einb�r Was chosen nation-·, al \'ice�pre�id:ent of the order. The electi�n .of :Mr.: Lee to the ':ice-pre�idency.(·f the A,merican Association' of Cos­OJ,;>pclit'an Cil\hs i� co'incident with his'hcing chosen a� general manager 'of- this di�trict 'which 'inc1c('�s 'the sec-'ticn of states surrounding I11inois.O\'er tiity students of Denver Uni­nrsity wilrT'Cce�\'e low 'grades for the·t11"!>'t semcster as a result of taking'a lioliliay to celeJ>rate a foothalI vic­tory�A student at the University of Ne­braska fainted when called on to' re-,�'�." _ ... - .. ,................t.. c._,"'\ •... _cite, 'and fell into the professo�')arms. -cRAWLEr TO EUROP�;· "NO··LEADER, FOR PROMDiGIt•.:- tt Accept _, OIIet- ONlDtb· .a..IcaD, Commerclai Bousi'ud"yea Next Welk.PRO. S1TUAUOM UP'FroiD ""Situation up in Air�Senior'CouDci Will Hold' Executive,tea-, "slon to' 'Decide on Action Today.The' Washington Promenade situa­tion has been completely upset by the .decision of William L. Crawley toleave for Europe next week. 'Craw­ley, who had been elected to' lead theProm, yesterday announced his de­cision to leave the University, Al-.though he had been thinking of it forsome: .time, he did not make his de­cision -known to the Senior counciluntil. . yesterday. The council wil�meet today. What action will be takenis not known.Crawley has accepted an offer tojoin the forces of a South Americancommercial house and in order tofit himself for that purpose is beingsent.. to Spain to study the Spanishlanguage. With him will go J O}Clark, formerly of the Senior class.Clark, who has been doing work forthe V: 'M� C. A. immigration bureau,'h� 'going abroad to study the -immigra-tion 'problem. 'They will', leav�' -cu,cago in a day or two and sail for11I IiI1,cpporttlllity' that has come to' me is'not one' that comes every' day andin justice to myself I can not see howI Can ignore it":ADV1S0RY BOARD'COMPLETE---'�Mrs.�Karsten 'Is Elected as'W.- A. A.Fencing R.ep�tatift.The. election of a ,fencing represen­tati�e to th'e advisory board of the W.A. A. resulted in_ the choice of Mrs.l-:Ieanor Karsten. Her com�ittee are:Wi�ifrcd Cutting, M�r)<' Chaney,, M�rY" Masiness and 'Suzanne",Morin.The new advisory board, is now('nmJ.>�ete and consists of:' \VinifredV �r � uo),. hockey representative:Flor�nce Catlin. from basehall: Jos­cphine Kcr.n. ha�kethall: Zillah Shep­herd, class: Ella Spiering. gamesand track: Helcn Sin .. hcimer, swim­ming. alle1 Mrs, Karsten, fencing. Thec�ecuti\"c c- mmittec are also "mem­hers oi t:lis h_an1. The"e executive�arc: Irene Hastings. president; Mar­g<!r�t Sullh'an, "ice-presiden� 'RoseMa_rie'_' �[�re, secretary and treasur­cr. and Miss Budley. director of phy­�i(al culture.TRIl. DAILY �OO •• TH�SDA�, JAW�lty 19, tOIl.,._TID DAILY ,IIAItOON lleetiDa of the council at 2 p. m.LeCerde de 'CoDftl.atiOD' Fran­CIIise. room 8 Lexington' hall, 4 P.· m.,.- ,....,.. ...... - - .. '--'.. ' ..Univ�� 'Public, Lecture: IV··The Greatness and Weabess ofHinduism." Dr. Hume. Haskell As·seqtbly room, 4 p. m.stUdent Volunteer Band in Lexing­ton League room from 5 until 6. Dr.Hume.Religious Educational Club, Hask­eIJ Assembly room, 8' p. m. "ThePsy.chology and Religious Pedagogy ofEarly Childhood." Miss Alice Tem­ple. picture may more effectively fiJI thepage.I t was decided to discontinue �nyoi the expensive features of the pastwhich were not necessarily in dis pen­sible, Among these was the filling ofthe pages with campus snapshot cuts.The object is not to discontinue theuse of photographs of the sort butto scatter them more through thebook. The use of other cuts of cer­taintypes will be supplanted by otherideas.Definite arrangements were made'for getting the first part of the booknext week. The dummy was com,pleted up to page thirty and discon­tinued there owing to the uncertain­ty of some of the material comingin. Everything up to and includingthe faculty is already in or accountedfor. The break was caused by thealumni section and the fact that lastyear many of the pages were filledwith interesting articles by and con­cerning the alumni of the University.The editors this year intend to con'"l'be OIIelal BtudeDt PablJcatl� .. "l'beUalftn1� ... '�:The UDlYeralt)' or CIaIcIp ......,roaDdedTbe Weeklel •••••••••••••••• 0ct0ber 1. 1111Zbe D&U1 •••••••••••••••••• 0c:t0ber 1. 1801 . STORE NO.2- '760 E. 63RD STREET. TEL. 'NORMAL' 6915Hatter �d FurnisherA complete Iine ofMEN'S. WINTER WEARAT POPULAR PRICESOPEN EVENINGSWe respectfully solicit your p"troD&ge 'PubU8becl Dail1. .-oept � . Jl ___. aud boU4a1. duriDa tJne.qaarun or tbetJDlYenit)' ,ear.EDtered.. 8ec:oDd..a.. mall at tM 011·,cap P�tolllce. Chicqo. DllDot., Jlarcb �1801. Under .let of Maida I. 117L ANNOUNCEMENTSSenior Class meeting tomorrow at10:30 a. m, in Cobb 6A.� and Aida will have theirpictures taken for the Cap and Gownat 10:30 a. m., tomorrow. at Haskell.-Sophomore Dance. Reynolds club"from 4 until 6 tomorrow.Debate tomorrow between North­western and Chicago in Mandel halltinue this idea.Tim ftUr•• A. PFEFFER • • • • IIauqiDc Ed1tarIl. J. DALY;' • • • • • • II ... BdJtGr--- II.. F. CABPENTEll •• Athletic Edit«BEN (0'. NEWMAN • •• Buaineu JJI&DaprNoble SoperD.W. J. Foute B. L. KemUcoU at 8:15, p. m. Admission 25 cents.Settlement Dance on Saturday.Neighborhood clubs look on bulletinboard for special instructions.BJa�kfriars have their pictures tak­en in Root's studio at 2 p. m. sharp,on Sunday.Annual Membenbip Dimler of theY. W. C. L. on January 23 at 6 p. m.,in Lexington hall. Tickets 3S cents.Short Story Club read Freeman's"Revolt of Mother," Kipling's "TheMan Who Was." and Garland's, "Upthe Colly," which are on reserve inthe English library.The RC7Jlolcla Club informal of JaIl­uary 2'J has chaDaed to a Hard Timesparty. A ifst of priaea wID be aa-:.nounced in the Maroon Tater.Mr. Castle will not meet his classesthis week.Extempore Contest for lower Jun­iors. Those intending to enter shouldregister with the Dean of the Juniorcolleges before January 23.Seniors must have their picturestaken before February I.Meeting of the Brownson club onMond�y at 10:30 a. m, in Cobb SC.: 'Freshman class executive commit­tee will meet Friday at '10:30 in Kent TAILORc. Y. Ta.Jlor .11.. w. Be.-e. w. HouchlaDd D. L. Bned.a.PORTaIUI I·U nless some of the Juniors comeout and help in many branches ofthe work," said Dymond yesterday,"most of the work will have to beaccomplished by a few loyal onesand the editors. This does not meanthat the book will not be out, butthat no Juniors will have' any creditfor their passiveness. It may alsomean that the book will be delayeduntil after a� reasonable time for pub­lication. Few contributions of a liter­ary nature have been received." '175 Dearborn Street. Comer M.uoeJ. It. BeebeUarr7 ComerMax EllelowS. KaplanW. L,.manS. L. Sa7reB. W. Vln1s8k,. II.. D. SteYtnB. F. DunhamII:. L. BarrIaP. Kearn.,J. B. Perl ..L. StolsW. Wellman Telephone Central 8.t44Second Floor. 'WO.101N'8 DIilPART�.IlarJorie HDl, Editor. J�.D. O'NEIL'ltuth ReUcker, Associate EditorREPORTERS .. Manufacturers 'ofTRUNKS. GRIPS AND SUIT CASES'Special styles' ar-d '�i��s! made. to' order; Prompt attelltion ai"''', l to repair work.EXP�£¥ING TO ALL DEPOTSThree' trips daily to! 'Main Store,752 E. Sixty-third Street;Phone. Hyde Park 4242-'M. CampbellFlorence Catlin Alma Lleht7·'A MIDWAY LOCAL" IS SKITCHOSEN FOR W. A. A. PLAY8UB8CRIf'TI0� RATES:BI CarrIer. ,1.60 per lear; fl.OO per quarter.__ mall,-'1.25 per quarter. ta,oo per ,-.r InadYaMe. G:vmn8siuin Skeleton� Figures Large­Ii in, succ:e.uw Play-Miss Ort­mayer and MisaWayman.Authors city. ,Factory and Salearoo.145+6 East Fifty-ifth S"'"Phone Hyde Park 44-"A Midway Local" will be the skitwhich will be presented, togetherwith several vaudeville stunts, as theentertainment to be given by the W.A. A. some time toward . the last ofFebruary, . in Mandel. The writers ofthis skit are Marie Ortmayer, AgnesWayman, Elizabeth Burke. WinifredPearce, Olive Davis, and Helen Park,er,The play turns around conditionsin the woman's gymnasium and inci­dentally depicts Chicago more tightlythan ever in the clutches of' the hon,01' system. Work has become so stren·uous that study·and athletics togetherare impossible, and in order to makea basketball team possible to play'against Wellesley, a corporation hasbeen formed by girls to do the study­ing for the members of the team, andat last, of. course, Wellesley is de­feated.The plot is further complicated bythe theft of the skeleton from the of­fice of the gymnasium. The searchfOI this continues through the playand its discovery at the end is thedenouement.Try outs for parts in this skit willhe held soon. Two of the authors,Miss Wayman and Miss Ortmayer,:md the general chairman, Miss Perry,will act as judges.At the meeting of the new advisoryboard yesterday afternoon all thecommittees for the vaudeville were,,I�I: l'f... c:olltrtbutiona � be left at BlUaHall or Faculq £Xehaqe, � ito'ml. DaU,.' Maroon.' ! . '. _ ..... 1,_1 N ,jj R'E"-'-W'I'T--iI'NEW'Y,ORK LIFE INS. CO.AssEtS OVER S600�OOO�OOO.. ..., I·The lara��t dividend paying. .company in the world..For furih� infonnation inquire OJA. I. JACqBSON, Gen�!al Agent171 La Salle Street.· 500 N. ,Y. Life B�ilding., .Phone Central 5501.Among the most unpleasant dutiesof the editors of The 'Daily; Maroonis that of continu­ally urging' itsFortheater.Communications readers to com-municate their sen­timents on different subjects to thepaper. Again and again has it beenemphasized that this paper is notrun for the pleasure or profit of theeditors-far. mournfully far, fromthat- but for the student body. Wehave tried for years to get the stu­dent body to understand that it is itspaper. that a dozen men are makingsacrifices to issue such a paper, andthat lethargy on the part of its read­ers is more embittering' even thancondemnation.Every student hears daily a largenumber of complaints on differentphases of Universicy life and uni;versttrcs in general. What betterway could there be to present suchviews before the student body andperhaps get action on them than towrite them down and send them toThe Daily Maroon? Not until stu­dents a�ail' themselves of this op,'r.oi-tunity can any paper call itselftruly representative. We trust thatit is ignorance of this fact and Dotmental inertia that limits .the numberof �ommunications we receive. CAP AND �WN. P_RINTERCONSULTS WITH EDITORSArrange General Makeup of Bookand Make Several, Changes inPage Schemes. THO.PSONS I.IJNCH R80.The best lunches in Woodlawn are 'servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAS�/ �IXTY7T�IIRD ' S"lREETMr. Rogers of the firm of Rogersand Owen. now doing the printingof the 1911 Cap and Gown. consultedwith the managing' editors and oneof the business' managers yesterdayafternoon on the general makeap ofthe book. Mr. Rogers is ,a graduateof 'Northwestern University 'and hasbeen' doing th·e printing of the Syl­labus of Northwestern for some time.The shop' is in Dixon, 111. SHIRT SALE'DOZ: LION, SHIRTS, ·'i.so $1.25 and' '1.00 Values, 79c­Madison Avenueand' � Street.,F., w.�BAKERMEWS GOODS· ONLY.! I : ./100Among the changes made in themakeup of the page was, the devicewhereby the printing matter may beset off more definitely than it hasbeen in the past. The Senior listpages will be slightly change,d. Otherchanges were made in the Ez:aternitypages so that the cut of the chapter� .,DO ·yOU EAT?If so, why not at. the,UNIVERSITY, COMMONSThe best in; the city for the price.All things in season,t· �.,.,��.�I�I'f: :� "..�M;�\ill:Hi:,t: .Q.: 'jt!', ��:�. .,' .�;il .l�� :�lt{..I·.� 1 .r : chosen. These' are:Stunt committee: Florence Catlin.chairman; Elizabeth Burke, RuthClauson, Florence Hunn, ErnestineEvans, Alice Lee Herrick, and Cath­erine Lee.Advertising committee: Effie Hew­itt. chairman; Elizabeth Courtright,and Margaret Rhodes.Finance committee: Mary Phister,Augusta Swawite and Edith Love.Refresh",ellt committee: Olive 03-cCoatillued on pace 3) MEDICAL SERVICEDAILY BULLETINTel. H. P.4345 Res. Tel OakGEO W. I. BROWN, .11. D.Practice limited to diseases of theEYE, NOSE and THROATHourS': 9 '0 12 a. III" 2 to & {'. ID. a ... IDp ...SUllda, DJ appoilltllle1lt.Office, Suite 14. 1230 Eaa' 63d St1'eet. 11. W.. Cor. Klmbark An., Olcap.Tel. -4345 H. P. Res. Te1. 8294 H. p,DR. EMORY; M. LOTTS.DENTiSTOffice N. W. Cor. 63d St. &Kimbark A,,'e. Suite 14. Chicago.Chapel Assembly, women of theJunior colleges, Mandel hall, 10:30 a.m.•Meeting of the athletic committeesof all classes at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb6A.Ezecutive committee of the Seniorclass wil meet at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb3A. FOWKESGLOVES,.Be a 10Jal student and lubscnbe (or The. DaiI,. lIarooa. .. -- -: - ,.._........ "cunOI.2t�" '1EDf'OU., 21111. ...l\I{i{OW��chCOLLARSSit 8Ilualy to the neck. the tops meetla &oot and there is ample spacefor til. cravat.Uc..2forl5c:.Ctuett.Peabocl:rlkCo .. MabraWE ALSO, RENT PIANOS.This· Ad. Is Good._ -.� for $1.00CUT 1'HIS OUT.Call us up and we willsend o�e of our expertPiano Tuners. who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00'discount, TIle regular priceis $2.Sc.This is a bona fide offer.This Ad. must be presented,if you desire the reductionLouis .LowenthalPianos that please, -712 West Madison StreetTelephone Monroe 2511.A. G. ��.�I:l?ING a: BROS •.THESPALDINGTra� Mark are the, largestManufacturersin the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTor all . Athletic., ,a!! a S�rts and'�tee of .PaStimes._Qmd.ity.IF YOU are interested in athletic sport,' ,you should have a"copy of the' Spalding CatalougueT-'s a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports, and is BeIltflee on request.&. G. SPALDIRG & BKOa147 Wabub -Ave... Chicqo.�• �." I .' :,: J1""'" E. Ani ST.AnI- .iid 'Ciiffs G_1HE. H:ACE TO BUY YOUR ciF'rsA�'McADAMS'THEStudenfs florist�3rd St: a�d 'Kimbark An.Phone H. P. II.Chicago Kent College of LAW8e a laW)'t'r. Oood lawymt are In eoMtutdmtand. Ilight'St paM profetlSton. EftonIqcourwes. D� L.L.8. in three )'Hra. 1ArIr·est and t-t �tJiprro ��h.1P: lAw �ontIn tbf' world. We find �ttloM In la" of·fIces tor hund�. of .tud�te yearly. .,tJIq may eam npelllIN "hne "orkin, fora �. Rare ch.� f"" .mbltln'� ,ouncmftL &net for Free Catalope. A�CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW.lOOt ItO I)toarbom StTft'Luctare )too... 2IS LV •• Baft1l SL. Chlcap A - _ •• : .'_ .:':, ·:,,:;';i,�·'_"� -\ .. � ,,;,,:,,: ., .;.THE D41� ��� .�H.Ua��J\�.: ·M���Y:i9..�f;'::::MANY?RlZES OFFltRED'-;':-:- _:�"-:-' -'------' -.--,.-.._' .... -.-'---------­TO HARD TIMES DANCERS,'P�ey DaziciDg; and BowliDc Con-'tests to Add Interest to Rey�nolda Club Affair.-The genteel tramp, the forei�n' kindwho crosses over and marries thesoapmakers' daughter, will come 'into,his own at the Reynolds Club H�1rdTimes party Friday night of nextweek. Th,e:·�U.has gone out that theragged, dirty, water tank. costumesof former days are going to be undera theoretical ban, and only thosesmacking of lavender and old laceare sought.The oflicers of the Reynolds clubare hard at work pushing the comingfrolic. As it is the club's big socialstunt of the year every effort is be­ing made to get members to startplanning Itheir .costumes, Noonewithout .a costume, will be admitted.The party will begin promptly at8:30 o'clock. I t is limited to membersonly and their ladies. The usual in­fc.rmal dances will be indulged in andten prizes Will be offered. A featureof the dancing is to be a fancy dane;ing contest, in which the latest swirlknown as the "dip" will be called for. i'l all of its variations, the first andsecond prizes offered being lovingcups suitably engraved. This newdance will take the place of the old­fashioned barn dance 'given promin­ence ill former years.Before the grand awardment ofprizes for costumes worn all thefashionable' hoboes and .. hoboesses' atthe party wili form in Hne and' march. through ,�he four floors of the club.The 'line will pass the chaperoneswho are to act as judges, and select.the prize winners as they pass. Theprizes go . to' fo�': couples, eightprizes in all, being _�,���e�, 'as: follow�:. .Eirst, .. most -. artistic-, Hard. Times-'costume:s; secohd,_. most � �ti1fn-al'iia�'d'Times. ' CQst� .o'third,.' �o�e :g�nteelH ard Times costume; fodrih,. hard-est - Hard Times costume.To add' variety to the aff�ir., thebowling alley� downstair�' wiiL bethrown open to the ladies � and theirescorts, from among which; two sides",�in be chosen add a grand bowlingmatch pulled off_The decorations are to be "'especiallyunique, according to the' - committee.in charge, and, like the refreshments,will be in, perfect 'keeping With thecharacter ;'f � the function.' Old-fash-ioned music, old-fashioned ·dances,and an old-fashioned good time areon the program. ' ':.v;t e certainly want the HardTimes costumes to look like the own­� r had' felt the rough edges of life,"said President Baldridge, "but. w.e donot want the dancers 'to come wear­.ing' nothi';g but dirty.swe·:lters. frayedtrousers, and overshoes, and the like.Bring something unique and artistic,is what we ask. If· the gir.l� and fel­lows will go to planning' now ontheir costumes, they can work upmuch better ideas.';"A MIDWAY LOCAL" IS SKI'rCHOSEN FOR W. A. A.PLA Y(Continued from page 2)vis. chairman; Marjorie rreston. andDorothy Fox ..Program committee: Ruth Retickcr.chairman: Juliette Griffin and Ger·trude Fish.The general chairman will meet thechairmen of all the committees to­morrow at one-thirty in the Neigh­borhood room.A Norwegian play is to be presentedby the Scandinavian club of the Uni­'ver�ity of Minnesota. •.•• ! .L I� Pteotiee CO.. "." ..' ,',ApparatusEn&ineers' and ., Steam and,Contractors Hot WaterforHealineHot B�stHeating andMechanical .. andVentilatineVentilationPower Plants and Power' PipinCZ4�26 SHERMAN' STREETN ear Board of' TradeCHiCAGOprob.l,ay the � firm of thiskind ill thewodd.nz.: esdllliftlr 'Hea_ Apparalu.. SteuaaDd Hot W ... that Heat&.Our Seini�Aimual SpecialBlue, BJelck . and 'GraySerge or Cheviot Suit,"with ,e�tr.i::. Trousers ofsame or Outing material.·--...... :, ..�... \• r-: I . ._',' t.. French. .Method" .·Ha��t�a�,ndry·'. 1 1 .4 �. E .. ,. 63rd ·Street., . Phone ti; P; 6 T I-� '.Our 18 years. of"experience iothe laundcy.' t;;;ae'iS the benefitgiven to �ur ·�ust�meri. z : '1'Our .agent, P�·A.�SOochiDan,·willcall and deliver yo�r' laundry freeof charge," , ' ..Mendin� aD� damin� F�Shldeirfs' Think 'of it ---.su:u prua4 SSe . Pats lie' W!. ........ ...,... sue.� "'''_'!Sc�.�.� ..........- -. -Work Guanat... .Jast COlD .... tr7 . .u'� -, L conN: 1m £�'iSt�' War..,. -- - -- ... '.The Drexel . T.JI ..a.£ANF..RS� DYERS'903 £. rII'TY-FIF'I'B aTaEaT.. ..NarDtadA_""." ... Ek.r .f Ladies .... �arts ........lqa;rl", a.d Ptnsl .. it,.""'. � ••e.IIN f.r.IHf �';.,er�. �"" r.� ",._,....,PIACT ICAl lADIES'TAllOISL. SADL£a. PI--.. ,hU Id Wlattr Salts .� •• II .$36 lad up. - J1nt cilia ... " ..CL£A ..... G AND a£PAllURGPlaGGe. JIIId,", 955 'IO%Y L 63rd mm .. DAr ILUS AVDftJI·--------------- ,... , Have �u noticed the beautifui poster in colors hanging in the officeof THE DAILY MAROON? It is th work of Coles Phlllipa-=.one of..AiJ:l.eric.;s, greatest �ters of beaut ful women. This particular. �'is' o� of his best studies. It wiD brighten up any room.I. � Mr., B. F. 'Newman. the Busir ess Manager of your collegedaily for a card which will entitle you to one of these posters AB­SOLUTELY FREE OF COST.�""�'One Ve��.' GuUintee Certificate ..' Diamond 'PointFountain PenEvery pen made by US 1. &UU'Ulteedto give absolute' .. tiafactory aervicein ever,v parti�.In event of any diuatiafactioDwithin one year from date of purchuethis certificate entitle. you to retumthis pen to us with your name, ad..dress and description of the. trouble.and we will either give you a newpen or adjust yours so as to give ab­solute satisfaction.DIAMOND POINT PEN CO.Signed '•..... ' ....•.•••.•• DealerDate sold ............•... 191 ••Geo. F. Ivins, Mgr.Save this certificate-it is your pensatisfaction insurance.I 'ITHE ABOVE CERTIFICATEGOES WITH EACH PEN SOLDllY US. IT SHOWS THE CONFI�DENCE WE HAVE IN OURPENS.TWO DOLLARS UPDIAMOND POINT PEN· CO.. New York.. Largest Mnfs. in the- United States •'.Co.Sua... Bide.. ' third floor.---TAILORS---Clark" and lIa_on Street. ,They Are Free. WHAT 'IT' MEANS.. American Factory Rebuilt" means a cIau of typewriters aueb ..• DO other concem dOes or can rebuild u we do. It 1. an identif;m, termused tl) distinguish our machines frem the creat mass of typewritenwhich �re offered under the name "Reltui1t."It means that if you buy an "American R�built Typewriter" of an,.rn.'1� y�u ·will get a FACTORY rehuilt machine, rebuilt with new�arta; not, one that ....u been simply repaired and fixed un in an ordi­nary abop;' but, one equal to new in mechanical quality.\":e sl.a:-antee· every machine we sell for one year, and also guar_antee �e' title. i �L,:.�:" - ';..__ • " _"��(' •. ,,_, � , ..• ,,, :1;,:American WrItIng Mac/une Co.; :I�e ��ginal Type" riter Exchange Esta-llli.:hf"cI more than 20 yean;:.:. ; . • ... "a87 ·or __ .... c' .. 'II(.nc�.. ,...........":0319 Dearborn Stre�t, Chicago Telephone Harrison ".065Subscribe for" Th'e 'Daily lIarooL John Verhoeff &1PATRONIZE IIAROON ADVERTISERS,:, ,_._ . __ �._. _.',_ __. '11d bAd'V �ii;'�lfid;RSbAY!1AKtt-lltV'19 .)·i6tt.-�����������-��-:-:-.--:--=-=:-=--=-=-=:-::-:�------+------ "AM USE MEN T S DEPICTS OPPORTUNITIES ¥C?ods of cOIDID«ce will become con'- ,.. �'-� .. ,"-'. . . . . UtN"lHI_�IC traband ·�o"· wart:�eiDg ';in 'Vessels 10fll£LINOIS _ the countries embroiled. This poin�s'" Cru. Frohman PraeDta' .:).c. H .. :t.8berrill, American M�r to. the �����ty. for.a,�reviaion of our .. The Fantutical llaical (:oaaet and <Y:a1� ��te. Sa,. U�r- ·merOhant·..-aiiDe. policy,. '. 'Y. I -=-t;;. THE ARC A D I' AU it I •. �·�8itY'·lIea�Are Needed There. .Yp .. to... Q����es.___ �'The most i�portant thing in t:h�s:BLACKIIT�._N_E . Glowi.ng opportunities for cOllege country: for- the next, ten .. years , w�U-' ,. : men �in the. L.Arg62tine Republic �':W�re be the develoPJDent' of commerce.H.It�ar4 Place. betwMa+JIlida.1 _. painted yes�erday�aftemoon by C.iH� The. greaFneed!is for' American Urii-'·Wabaah A ... nue, .Sherrill, - United States minister , to verslty men inl the work. No. ,l�ngWm. H. Crane in that. country;· Mr. :Sherrill, himstlf ,a l'reparation· is necessary, the only ab-'Cleo. Ade'. HeW'�. ' graduate .of .Yale; said that nu��r� solute requirement being a· knowledie, .. U. S; Minister 'Bedlee.'" .- . less opportunities .for repres�tJng of Spanish:' Spa�ish is the easiest use'------- _ __;, _ ___;...;..' ,:,.' "';",;.;." _ American firms were open in South ful language there is to acquire, andAmerica' and- .that i the interests \ of' ought 'to ;::give i no University .manthe country - demand that Amm�a� who knows boW: to study any trouble.college graduates avail themselves" of The 'grea·'�thing which -puts-Americanthese opportunities. salesmen and officials ahead of those."Long ago,"·said·:Mr. Sherrill;\"�he .oLany..other�try-is.their,"pl1sh;".American' manufacturer saw the '{u- they always come out of the fray:tility of competing with Europeans with' the thing they are after, regard:in European markets. Therefore they less of whether they deserve it or riot.turned to the far East, and the Souib: You .. men' whO. are in the universitiesAmerican countries. The difference today are .'llere not so much for im-bdween the fur-�st and So�ili med�k profit,but .fur such advan-' -'--'�--�-��-�---���--��---�-�-���America is that 'the Orientals. ,will not tages as will come after ten or more I;ccept new goods,' ;hii;� th��' South years� of. work. The field of SouthAmerican countries want thingS Am.eri:c.an, .;.�o�mcfce ... and .... govern­which we characterize as "novelties." mental service ;�a.n' 'not be equalled :byThere is more difference between any other op�C?rtunity presented any­the various countries of South Am'.. ����e· _���ay:,:..:!i:?� only for its immedi;erica vthan there is between the �far ate benefits and profits, but for itsEast and' South' America. Argen1!i�e later advafttates�"is not a South' American country' intemperdture never falling below '400 "Its ,Fo...eign.;,.Relations"· is toi beand seldom .ris�ng ab�,�e. � even: in :·giv.en;:by·:-Miss,.'M.tgery ·).felcher, :the ::To�.· f��she4 ,outsi� 'r�ms;the most exceptio·Ral'summers. ··partjcniar-: gv.e.sl '9f .h9nor, formerljr '�""Mta"le:(or" 2 �lei. �th. .hotaud:·· •• The size of'the'-field may'be pa�ly secretary!>f the Y. M. C. A. in Iiuli- ::c:"-'d�er;.use of'p�no, ,M� Bab-conceived from the:.!.fac:t:.' that· last an.a. !lnd at 'Prc:s��t secretary of t�e '�YS496 ·Bllis ave.·,4th bt. .year the British took out two millio� Student YQt�nte.er. ;Movement, and -.- '. :.:. ,. ' '. .five hundred sterling, in interest alone. ·the-last"toast··will--be- given:..hY .. Ctara _ •.�Let, � r P�� you· in ·theSince the United States began' t� Allen orr ;.lhe.:s�jecf:, of ·",Happy ·liunt':' �. �f_,a �U;l:Dished rOo� :!�� "are. take some interest in the country'two ·ing Grounds." looldna for. We .have �U7 kind:.. .. '. . ,&II� price. .It costs YOll no� for>yearS' ago, �Our trade': hal gt'o_'wn fro� .'.-'--' _ . ,_ .·�the"m�lt·"�ute ,: details·:-.u we'forty-seven to 'eighty' �i1iio�s, �t� DEBA��a'.,;�vE �o l"b_a.e'·o� aU:� lliade-'from-�_l. t�o and one-half million dollars' �f .IJ� ���BI,'.� DAlI t'MiaaI'-,iiis'peetiOu.) We· ·aui·;teO ·-ou�t t t ... ·""'�L· -I Igover!1men .con rae; s. � ............ . - �"-:fUlIDC' .. 1Ou wish· to bciwl�uenes Ayres, the capital is a more _��__ ._tUnled from pap I) �'�"TOC)""iliated .�.us; w::s:lcharming city than any in this Coun:'_ _ -c �"!Iura· t'BasiDeu -':Ezc., ''9-M ,E. ,63hl'LA SALLEtry; it has a m.iItion and a half POPl1- �"Bra«UeT 4ebatiilg;-.�am,:;against'.'Eure_ .:&t., iGor. ,.EIIia.···H,_-P�k·71_:-THE- lation with more tasteful pbblic ka college; 'H��atttnded the Univer_Swee.est Ci,·rll-:-D--'- �t1i��t.ngs than either New .¥_�z:�. or �i�y .. oi:��g�. dUring the summer • SOPHS DAN CE TO�O�R�_II 1I-r-ctf'D 'Chicago, aiad 'the people as a mass (Ii 1909- ��- is I ROW, a member of theeon.. Beat'· Comic· 0,.., .. tile ! are better 'Cultured and more refined ·Senior·: dass:in. the' College 'of An! . -rlle .Sophomo�es will have their. . �... ' •.: . than in' many Europe�n c�pitals. � The "�nd .�. ·.')::��1!���jn ,t�e' Law s�hool. ' first dance of tbe q�rier at the Rey-d b . .h h f th A be F' nods dub tomorro.w aftern' oon from'-�omen ress etter t an t ose 0' e I rt". Mecklenburger, of Okolona,European capitals, ,an(l there are no . Mi�is.�ipl»��"Prep:al'ed "for college. at ·4 '\lJltU. 6 o·�loc:k. A�' usual,. �he girlsbeggars. . thel 0kolt)l�a H�gh- School. . He' grid�� of. t�e (:la�s. �ill m�et in Lexingto� atf . r' a 'quarter to four' and' Will . �orne to�ew Americana �ere. ated r�m' _the University of Missippi the dance in a body. ."At present there are about 4D,OOO ,in the classs of·19O'1. He represented Mh· U· . embers 'of' tbe classs social c�m�English in Buenes Ayres. 35.000 Ger- IS niv'erS1ty:in the Gulf'States Ora.t . I' . .. fi mittee reported yesterday . tha�· �mans, and four· hundred Americans. onca contest; Wintnng rst place .. He r-. S large demand for class tickets ledAbout eight per cent of American IS at present a enior in the Lawh I f h U• them to believe that tbe class: ofcommerce is carried' in home' bot- sc 00 0 t e nlversity of Chicago. '1913 would..- be present at the affairtoms, while three bundred milli�ns.a . Arth,ur� P'.·: Scott;"of Chicago, pre' . fT'• ITl orce. he informal fea. tures thaty.':\!' is paid' to' ·�e \:foreignorS fl)r pared·.-,for.·a»l,. tege.:at Lewis Institute.'.-I..l distinguished the social events of thecarrying the rest, Germany and Eng- He K.�dllated ;from Princeton Univer_, class last year will he in evidence to-land, the great cartying countries' of sity in' 1904-·:He'''�s· a m. ember of morrow.lh� world, are likely to have a' war the University debating tea-.s . '111.,••• .mrs. Robert Millikan. wife of As-if·.tbe·predictioll!l of both 'may be coa- against Harvard 'and Yale, and was. sociate Professor Millikan win act �sidered, and if it does come, the valedict(lrian?f his class. He is at h(' a�rone for tbe affair. Resides tbegreatest panic this country witt ever prese"t... r�te student in tbe de_ otdinary : numbers, 'several figur.ego' through",.,;nIl1H·';precipitated be- . partment f)f- history in the. Univer_ . dam:es"h'ave b�n ·planned. Tbe rn' USI'Ccause the pat aiajorit;t. . of our 'Slty of Chi( aflO •. will corn"*nce prbmptly at 4 o'doclc.AUDITORIUMBeginning Tuesday, Jan. 24t__!lEW" YORK HIPPODROM�LYRIC-�. Lew FieldsPresentingThe Colossal Musi� Co�ed7THE JOLLY BACHELORspOWERSHenry B. Harrls PrtIMJltaTHE COUNTRY BOYGA.RRICKHenry SavalePresentsTHE PRINCE OF PILSENNew ProductionMcYICKERSFrederick Thompson'.Production' ..POLLY OF THE CIRCUSGertrude .' ElliotTHE DAWN OF TOMORROWSTUDE���.Beginning Sunday,' Jan: '22,HENRIETT AGROSSIIAN inANTI-MATRIMONY()LY�PICCOHAII· a HA •• '.PnMIdGBO. II. COBAII'a"Get Rich Quick WalliqIog"CORTComedy Tal StrikeHenry W. BanKe O.enHenry Kolker in'"THE GREAT HAlIK'"i·I',1· pRINCESSMr. Al�rt Chevalier .inDADDY DUFORD0.. BalCODy.-IfO:'" ......""HITNEYHenry W. BanKe Otf.nTHE LITTLE DAMODL"A play to see again-uted withLri11iancy and distinction."-Ezami.uCOLONIALVictor MoorelDThe New Muaic:a1 Play"THE HAPPIEST NIGHT OF HIS.. LIFE,"EIW:PRESS'-............ CnnAft. ,...........VAUDEV1LLB - ,�_"'''.'I .- .-----�--,rite Bes� "erman's.Mftcballtat:oHinst class advertise in :THE DAILY MAROON. Thq.. �have. confidence in the publication, .. �:···:adver:ti.mC'··lUedium.";�.feel'that the University of Chicago ie &, ,.good ,fWd to ,reach, •. &1. (they know the· students spend annually over ,·four - million' doUara.You, show,. them that, their. confidence: is -nof'miaplaCed'.bf plll'ChUiDg. onlY from' them. :Show them that the· only advertising" ·tnedium .. rontJ.ltbe·-umpUS; THE'DAILY ,MAROON-is an excellent'result prodtiCer..:MALT MARROWson. Phone Calumet :1 964."The Tonic t:hat Strengthens.". �Malt Marrow is a 6:eat brain builder._.'_' it is; 'recommended by physicians.Ail Druggists sell it ..�he sense in' which'· we usually under-,stand, it. In the> first: place there is: nonegro problem in Argentine. Tbereare only ten thousand negroes in the'whole country. All the rest of t��population is. either French or Span­·ish. 'and it' is 'th�' only country in theworid' which has a- Latin populationin a temperate climate, The resulthas been to shake the heredi�rY,sluggishness from them and fill themwith an energy and push-which ,o�htto" teach" the- Anglo.$axoICrace a Tes- ToaMa -eD ,·:tfDUaty·,,:·Paat.. "and "R�::!F�; .:of.·l;eape. Produced by the manufacturers of." ALM� MATER" ,Yesterday �-tbe' list of toasts and'and toast-makers were" made pub1i�for the. annual y.; W. C. L. member�:ship':'1l11iner':�hkh . is' to ·,take placeMonday, ;eveni�g. .in Lexington COm­mons. The subjects of, all the toastswill come under the general head' of"Our League" but' the particular r ...·-... --=--�"'"'""!----��--�--�-----����.;..-;�--�,;;o...,--.,.._ ...... ,;",;,,;. __ ;...J'phases . 'of 'this 't9itic will'be' enlarged ,., ''.upon 'the indiVi4�r toasts.. . �.'�'1JA_IPIED,�.¥i_ss J�!l�el __Web!;ter, president pf.' ... �:I� 1I':ih�,..·the··League·lIr-the·ycar·'I903will·speak ', iIIJ I�I"first oa��e. �ject' pI; the �ague'� R&' . -. . '."DustY.,J Pas("'CSbe-, is" to' be:' £0: llo ... .i.d ��� ,linea' for ·�5 �tL"� �,�orda to the line. . ,byt}l��n'-'��J�el' �.at1lC;ws�; of ��advisQI'y ;boar�;. who will prophesy o�"Its R�sy'� Fut.�ret and -Ma�t';Nhodes-,who 'W:iII· talk of '·Its FU�UI'e McAvoy - Malt Man'-ow-:Department,.2 34o�8· South Park -Ave.!!. �gentipe i�' a little larger than th�lirtited':_St�tes" east of the Mississippiriver. The soil is extraordinarily!ferFt:ile; lthere being about fifteen Ifeetof loam uniformly over the wbo�eco�n�. F�om, :���.n�s.' ..�yr� to! �efoothills of the Andes a ride of four-. . .. ,., . '.teen hours, a tennis court might; �elaid out' any : �here;- the: �6utitry is �o<, . ·fiat.· LThe "-clitnate' isi:;�erate, ( theIs Fertile Country,: �,.e .�,��()� for the pri�e :oi four.'.11.0. ady:�ent ,�. (�r .lea·: ·.5:�tL .·· c...m,,��_a���'Y: order.'.. " '. '.: :,'. J.' c. vEEDER;:CO�. (tfot 1Dc.)'Hope_', '.,PRllhq.'OFIE V IEJIYTMli;G. �915 :':East · 03i.d � �St-reetNear �r�.r Avenue.• � # .o:-.-: � cTelephone : Hyde���} 1212I: U�EQU�LLED: FOUNT�N. �DRIHKS. !ORDERS FILLED··BY PHONESHIPPED ANYWHERE'59 State St.. lILt ·IIicbiaaDA'ft.1" . La, Salle -Street. .'._,,:,.,�...."-..d.ETo(aAo,-- --"i.j