I·a·;�1114:'0' en� !�.;.: I, {,Vol. IX. No. Ill. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1911. Price Five CentsVINCENT SERENADED;IS GIVEN RESOLUTIONSUaclergraduate ColIDcil Presents De­parting Dean With Resolu�� Ex­pressing Student AppreCIation.MEN SERENADE VINCENT HOMEGive Yells and Songs for Mr. andMIS. Vincent After President'sReception.The UI'(iergraduate body officially;.no ltnoliicially expressed its appre-ciation oi Dean Vincent yesterdayand Lac(' farewell to him and to Mrs.Vincent. In the morning the Under­�r:�duate council, on hebalf of the stu'(:cnt body presented him with reso­It.ti. ns expressing the regret of the.rudcnts at his departure and theirt'teem. In the evening a delegationoi students from the fraternity houses;did dormitories went to his residenceat ;;515 Woodlawn avenue and sere-naded him.:\t both occasions Mr. Vincentmade appropriate speeches in whichhe thanked the student body for itspressions of appreciation andexpressed his regret at having tol! ave. On both occasions he also ex'pressed his surprise. Both the reso­lutions and the serenade had beenj,:anned in secret and Mr. Vincentknow nothing of them until they,':U11e off.Made Plans Long Ago.The Council had decided severalweeks agu to present Mr. Vincentwith the resolutions and at the be­ginning of the quarter began to drawthem up. Several days ago an ap­pointment was made with Mr. Vin­cent and at 10:30 o'clock yesterday-morning he went up to the Councilchamber in Cobb where the resolu­rions were presented.The serenade had been under wayfor several days. Roy Baldridge,Uuiversity cheerleader, had made ar­rangemcnts with Mrs. Vincent and1:1:'t night after the President's .recep­tion, a large proportion of the stu'(:{'nt body gathered in the Reyonldscluh and went to Mr. Vincent's resi·dcnce, After three or four yells andsongs 1\1 r. Vincent came downstairsand made an informal speech.After telling his surprise, Mr. Vincent said that he was feeling morekeenly as the time came Ior him to�.-\ how sorry he felt to leave. Hetold of his lcng association with theltnoergra(lllatl' body and of howplrasant they were. He said he hadfound Chicago men always to he"eood fellows" and that he hoped tofind his associations at Minnesota aspleasant as they had been here.After singing the Alma Mater and;..!i';ing a parting yell for Dcan Vin­\ cnt and for Mrs. Vincent, thc crowdHturned to the campus.THREE IN BILLIARDS FINALKarsten, Lawler, and Sterchi to Playfor Reynold� Trophy.Paul !,ar�tcn, Jo�eph Lawler. andFred Sterchi arc finalists in the Rey­r;nld:-- clul. hi11iard tournament. Ow­inR' to the sickness of Karsten la�tw('('k. the tourney was not decided.hut 'h� men wi1l playoff the threecornered tie for the championshipwithout fail this week..\ con"titntion for the Universityof l11inoj..; has recently been com­I'I('t('(1 hy Prt.·"ident James of thatinstitution. It is based upon the con­:.titution of the United States. HARRISON PRESENTS HIS CASE \ TO SEEK INSPIRATION._ I IN ISADORA DUNCANDemocratic Opponent of Professor ICharles E. Merriam Speaks In Own --Behalf-J. Hamilton Lewis and Oth- Blackfrian Will Innde Field Sacreders Also Make Addresses. to W. A. A. Go in for HighArt.The enemy's territory was invadedye ster da y afternoon by Carter H.iHarriscn, the Democratic mayoraltycandidate and his allies, Col. J. Ham'ilton Lewis and Joseph Badenoch,who spoke to a large audience inKcnt. Notwithstanding the largenumber of Merriam buttons diplayedI� the audience, all the speeches wereI'l ceived with applause.I n spite of the handicap of an at­tack of la grippe, Mr. Harrison de­voted himself to an extensive defenseof his former administration, to anexposition of his ability as a businessman to lill the office sought, and a.favorable comparison of himself withhis opponent, in his brief touch onProfessor Merriam he said:.. ] f experience means anything Iwould be a better servant of thepeople in the four years to come thanIlly Republican opponent, againstwhom I have not a word to say, asa gentleman and a citizen. With myknowledge of Chicago, after my hand­.ing of so many gigantic problemsthat confronted me in office, I feeltuat I would better be able to dealwith the questions of today that Pro­fessor Merriam with his two year's,If service in the council."Defends Former Administration.In defending his former administra­tions he advanced as his greatest ac­hievement his purification of the citycouncil. He said:"When I was first elected mayoroj Chicago in 1897 good men wereexceedingly scarce in. the council. In.act its reputation was of such a char­acter that the men known for knowl-edge and integrity �sliked . to be'know as candidates. Its memberswere known not only as belonging tocorporations, but each one was con­nected by reputation as belonging tone certain corporation." And when I went out of office forhe last time in 1905 the city councilhad as high a reputation as any simi­lar legislative body in the UnitedStates."1 claim some small amount of:rc:dit for this. I'll admit that whenI was mayor I was a 'boss' but I.ricd to be" a boss for good citizen'ship. I. exerted all my powers to1;('tting the good aldermen put backin office. and even had my own party-upport men who had been' rejectedh:.' the other party in their ward be­cause they were too good:'The remainder of Mr. Harrison'spccch was devoted to arguing thatt he office of mayor in Chicago de­mands an honest and efficient busi­ncss man. He also read editorialsfrom Chicago papers which are nowlighting 'him, these editorials appear­'r.� at the :ime he last retired from.ffice. and highly praising his ad­llni�tration.Hear J. Ham. Lewis Oratory.The honors of the afternoon were"harl'd by Col. J. Hamilton Lewi�,t;e('r of Amcrican campaign or<ltors,;-:r.d wide!y known for his brain, ;'\n()(iil's=,. After numerous flights of the('ratory for which he is famed, in,.,hid1 he compared the meritc; ofDemocratic and Republican principle=,;11 city �o\"Crnme4;t. Col. Lewi!' "pcnt=",me time in be1itt1in� the record of�r('rriam while in oflice."\Vhile 1 comm�r.d your support",(1 recommendation of Profe��orM('rriam," he said, "it would not hefit tht YOH �hould let the ignorantl Continued til page 2) WHOLE CHORUS WILL AliENOContract Is Signed for Appearanceof Haresfoot Club in MandelNext Month.Classical Greek dances and bare­foot specialities which will cause eventhe hardened habitues of \V. A. A.shows to sit up and take notice willhe features of "Capturing Calypso,"the Blackfr iar show, if the plans of:\, iss Hinman, the dancing coach, rna­terializc. The first step towrd theintroduction of "classic art" in Uni­vers ity circles was taken yesterdaywhen Miss Hinman requested mern-1)("r5 of the dancing class to attendthe exhibition of dancing by Missr -adora Duncan next Thursday af­ternoon, and absorb as much as pos­:--tble c-f �;le "lines" of the terpsichor;can cxhihition., Upon the aptitudeof t he members of the class in get­t irur "ideas" and hiding numerousl-umps and angles, depend the finalclcci=,ioll a- to whether the Univer-sitywill be edified by "High Art" in aBlackf riar show?"Manicure Shop" Here.The contract with the Haresfootclub of the University of \Visconsinfor a production of "The ManicureShop" in Mandel hall April 28, hasbeen signed, and the show is now acertainty. Reports from Madisonpromise a show surpassing the high­ly successful "Alpsburg,' of last year,as the "Manicure Shop" is said to bethe best the club has ever produced.Ferformances will be given in Madi­son, Rockford. and Aurora before theappearance in Mandel, and two per­formances will be given in Milwaukeewhen the Chicago engagement is con­cluded.The Blackfriars will give a dinnerin the Commons Friday evening at 6;;)0 o'clock, in honor of the Music andSongs Committee. Mr. Stothard, thecoach, will be present. This will bel.is first meeting with this year's 01"­Mr.GLEE CLUB CALLS OFFPROPOSED WESTERN TRIPUnable to Get Sufficient Guaranteesfrom the Different Cities-Prac­tice for Local Concert.The Glee club decided last night.(. give up the plans of making a west­ern tour in the Easter vacation nextweek. The trip could not be takenvit hout putting the finances of theduh on a had basis.Senral good guarantees had beenpro III i;;.C'd on the proposed Denverroute but not ('nough to pay tbe ex­\( n,,('5 of the club. Then an attempt'-:1!" made to line up enough concert�:)11 a !'ho�tl'r route. but dates could.,., he secured on such short notice.The work of the club for the re­lll;'llnd('r of the �('h('oi Y(,:1r w1!1 l'nn-I't IIi gi\ill� �c.;vl'ral week-end con','('rt s in and around (,hica�o. 01"­�;tni7.atil)ns in Aurora. Joliet. and�l'\"('r<ll �l1lal1er towns have written., r concerts. These shorter trip� wiltt�(' taken a" circum�tanc('s require.Tht' �on of the Khedive oi E�ypt. a .. <l ,tudent at the University ofMichi�:ln la�t year. His id('ntity wasnltt found ont until after his depart­ure. PRAISE DRAMATIC CLUB'S WORKPresentation of Shaw's "You NeverCan Tell" receives Favorable Criti­cism-Cast Is, Well Trained andGives Good Portrayal.BY LUTHER D. FERNALD, '08.Ex-Managing Editor Daily Maroo�in its production, Bernard Shaw's"You Never Can Tell," given by the JDramatic club Saturday evening inMandel, the club probably won anddeserved heartier applause that it re­ccivcd and deserved in any of its pre-\ ious productions.The critic conversant with the cali­ber of average collegiate productionsand producers found little to criticizeand much (0 praise. This applies tothe business management as well asthe cast.For the wisdom of a one-night per­formance, well advertised and well­managed, was quite evident. Therewas a very good house-a betterhouse than for any of the last halfdozen years' plays. And both be­cause of a compact instead of ascattered audience, and because of themerit of the acting, the response theplayer received was unusually good.The club's success was the moremarked because the performance wasgiven with very little professionall'oaching--nonc at all during the lastweek.Baukhage Good.President Baukhage deservedly ledas the recipient of applause. Finish­ing out four years of appearance indramatic club performances, he hada part more like his first characterpart-Merry thought-in "The KnightGf the Burning Pestle"-though quitedifferent from the heavy part hescored in last year-the cold-bloodedfinancier in "Goliath."As the skilful. quick-witted,'thoughtful waiter he showed dramaticability, really professional in its mer­its. Taking a role the mediocre play­ing of which would not have serious'ly marred the production's success, bemade the waiter easily the mainstayof the piay and would have donemuch to make the play worth seeingeven if the cast had not been well·balanced and all the parts well done.As Gloria Clondon Miss EvelinePhillips surpassed even those whohad seen her good 'work as Adriennelast fall. Hers was a difficult part,with its many-sidedness and frequentchanges of emotion, but Miss Phillipsrealized all its possibilities,Other Characters Good.�tiss Wilhelmina Barfield, as Mrs.Clandon, was consistenly good inportraying the independent, but lov­ing mother undergoing the trying or­deals of looking after three ratherrcheHious and decidedly troublesomechildren, and becoming reunited with! he husband of eighteen years' es­t rangement.The program note that RobertTitus !lau a::.sumed the role of:t�rampton the afore mentioned hus­hand. only a week before the per­f(,rtll<lncc wa;; C]uitl' unnecessary; no(,ne would ha\'c: been t h(' wiser if ith<ld heen omitted. Titu:- shO\\"l'd hi"nr'<ltl)ity hy making th(' m()st of thl'i art, anu \\ a:- a� l'rahh('d and intem­perate as he was pleasing and strongin the role of the masterful young::Il<lncier last year.Paul O'Dea had an excellen oppor'tunity to he \lnintere�ting by eithero\''!rdoing or underdoing the part ofthe pra�ti:-c1e!'s and romantic youngcentist, but he avoided both extremes.He had no opportunity for "strong";t<.·tin�. and succeederl by being an al·(Cl ntinued on page 2) VINCENT AND GATESCONVOCATION GUESTSDen Vincent to Make Last PublicAppearance Before Going toMinnesota.GATES IS HEAD OF EDUCATIONWas Instrumental in the Foundingof The University and TrusteeUntil Last Year.Retiring Dean George Edgar Vin­cent and Mr. Frederick Taylor Gateswill be the guests of h •. ,I1\)r at theConvocation this afternoon. T his isthe last public appearance of DeanVincent before he takes up his du­ties as president of the Universityof Minnesota. For this reason and al­so for the purpose of honoring Mr.Gates, who has for more than twentyyears represented Mr. Rockefeller asfounder of the University, a largenumber of the faculty members. stu­dents. and friends are expected to at­tend.Mr. Gates is president of the Gen­eral Education Board and one of Mr.Rockefeller's managers. At the time�f the discontinuance of the Old Uni;ver'sity of Chicago in 1886, Mr. Gateswas secretary of the American Bap;tist Education society. At that timeMr. Rockefeller took into considera­tion the establishment of "an institu­tion of learning," at Chicago and con­ferred with Professor Harper of Yaleand Mr. Gates.Has Represented Rockefeller.Mr. Gates brought the matter be­fore the, board oi the society in- '18S6and the preliminary steps for the es­tablishment of. the University' weretaken, Mr� • Gates has representedMr. Rockefeller and the. citizens ofthe city in the early transactions andhas been one of the trustees repre­senting the founder until last year,when he was withdrawn by action ofMr. Rockefeller.The Convocation exercises will be­gin at 3 o'clock in Mandel halt. Theaddress on, "Individualism in theChoice of Studies," wilt be deliveredby Professor Charles Hubbard Judd,head of the department of education.Dr. Charles Richmond Henderson isConvocation preacher.Degrees will be awarded ,to forty­eight undergraduate and" graduatestudets, Forty-four titles will be giv­en to those who have finished theirtwo year's work. Nine students will'receive awards for the excellence oftheir work in the Senior and Juniorcolleges, and the graduate schools:There have been twenty-four elec,li, ns to Sigma Xi, the graduate sci­entific fraternity, and one election toPili Beta Kappa.LEAVES FOR TRIP IN SOUTHA �sociate Professor Slaught to Ad­dress Mathematics Meetings.Associate Professor Slaught of the�lathe1l1atics department will leavctoday for a trip in the South. He :willaddre�s thc A�sociation" �f �iathelna'tic, Tcachers in New Orleans, andt1:e m:,t!lclllat1<'" teacher;;. a� well asthe tl'<lcilers d I;irmingham. He willthen �o to Columbus �fiss .. where 11ewill "tll'<lk before thc Mississippi In­c1u�trial ln�tilute and Collegc for\\'omen. Starkville in the �a.me �tat('"ill he hi;; next stop. where he willadrlrcs� tLl' local agricultural andmech<lni(ai cullege. He will wind uphi" trip at Spartanburg. S, C. \"i:-il:ll�his daughter, Miss Katherine. '10,who is head of the department ofFrt'nch at Convcrse college, in thattown.THE DAILY MAROON TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1911.TO DAILY MAROON.'I'M Oaidal StudeRt PublleatioD .t T ...UDl"enllt7 of Chleaco.J'ormerl7Tbe UDherelt7 of Chleaco W .. t17li'ouuded.... Weetl7 •••••••••••• October 1. 1881TIle Da1l7 •••••••••••••• October I, 1102Pabllahed Dat17, exeept 03UD4&7.. KOD·487. aDd bolld.1. dur1u� th ... ·quanen.f the UDlnnllt7 1�ur.IDatered •• &!coud·cla.. wall at the Chi·caco PO.toWl"e. t:lllcll�O, IlllDola, .».archli. 1808, uuuer Act of March a, 18Ta.Till' ItTA�'J!1f. A.. P�·E.t·.t·Elt • MaIlaclnC EditorB. oJ. DALY • •• • lIie,v16 .t;,UtorII. ):0'. CARI'El"iT.t;K AtWetic EdltorASSOCIATE EDITORSW. J. b'outaC. I. '1'&),101'C. W. UouJ:blaud H. L. Keuulcott.11. W. UeeaeD. L. BreedREPORTERSs. K. Beebe lU. D. Stever ..Uarry Courer"'ax BuelowIi. IiaplauW. L,manIll. L. t;ayrcU. W. \'Iuluk, H. 1". Duubaw1::. L. Ilarrla1'. Kearne1J. B. l'erle.L. t)tol&W. WellmanWOKEN'S Dh.PABTMBNTMarjorie Hill. Editor.{'utu Itetlcker, .A .. oc lat. EditorR&PORT&118M. Campbell'lor.Dce Catlin Alma Llc:ht7SUBSCRIPTION RATEti87 Carrier, ,2.60 per renr i ,1.00 per qr.Clt7 mall, '1.2G pel' 'lual'ler; ,3.00 perJear In advance..New. CODtrlbutlon. WIl7 be lett at 111·11& Ball or �'acult1 Exchan�e, addraaecl&0 The DIl1l7 MarooDThe Daily Maroon is glad thatCarter H. Harrison was given a fairhearing before theThe Harrison student body yester­Meeting day. It is only fairthat a student body,however much it favors one candi­date in a political election, be openminded enough to give the other can­didates a courteous hearing. The stu­dent body, having now heard thecase for each candidate, is betterable more intelligently to judge themerits of the two candidates andtel make a fair choice.It cannot be said that Mr. Harrisonstrengthened his case very much byhis address or by the addresses of hissupporters at the meeting. Mr.Harrison's integrity is not an is·sue. Even his opponents grant himthat. He did not, however, answerthe questions as to the source of hiscampaign fund; nor did he say any­thing about the fact that a large ele­ment in his support comes from thedisreputable element in the first ward;nor did he or the other speakersshow why he was a better man thanMr. 1\1 erriam.All indulged in the conventional"theorctical" argument. Throughoutthe campaign the most conspicuous;,rgutllent of Professor Merriam's op­position has been that hc has not fora sufficient length of time been versedin the questi(,nahle pplitical ethics ofthe present and that he is basing hiscandidacy on a rather obsolete theorythat honor and politics are not i�com'patible. Merriam has not risen from'he ranks of the ward heeler, they in­fer; he has combin('d pra�tice with anintelligent study of p(l]jtical science.Ergo, he is not the right man formayor.Ne'\'ertheless, while the spelJbindersfI{·claim about the theorists, those ofus who belicve that ideals have aplace in democracy, and that scientificefficiency is as commendable as long avprenticesbip under ward bosses,will cast our votes for Merriam Apriloj as an expression of gratification athis ignorance of the sa·voir faire ofthe first ward and our belief that thetimc has come in American politicswhen men of a new type will standat the head of the government.DAILY BULLETIN.Sophomore social and executivecommittees at 10 :30 in Cobb 3A. Im­portant.Seventy.Eighth University Convo·cation today at 3 p. m. in Mandelhall. Professor Charles HubbardJudd will give the address.Sophomore play committee meetstoday in Cobb 3A at 10:301tPurdue held an interclass trackmeet Saturday with an entry of twohundred men. FATIMA� TURKISH_tr""� BLEND �CIGAIU'.TTES�ARTOld masters in the art oftobacco blending are we­and years and years ofstudy are now bearing fruitIn the delectable FatimaCigarettes. A most agree­able smoke-a decidedfavorite among artistic tem­peraments. Picture toyourself 20 beauties in aplain package for 1 5 cents-1 0 more than usual.BesuI1>;ANNOUNCEMENTS.Benefit Con�ert, The UniversitySettlement, Boys Camp. Wednesday,at 8 p. m. in Mandel. Tickets nowrn sale in Cobb.The Examinations for the winter,warter will be held as follows:S :30 o'clock classes tomorrow,March �2, 8:30-11 :�O a. rn. 9:30 o'clockclasses, Thursday, March, 23, 8:30_Jl :30 a. m. 11 o'clock classes Friday,March 24, 8 ::':0_11 :30 a. m. 12 o'clockclasses, tomorrow, March 22, 2·5 p. m:! o'clock classes "Thursday, March 23,::U:; p. m. 3 o'clock classes, Friday,March 24, 2-5 p. m,About 100 Cap and Gowns left.Subscriptions may be left at Informa­tion office or at office of Cap �I'ldGown, Ellis 14.HARRISON PRESENTSHIS CASE(Continued from page 1.)<ce that sentiment alone controlled..on in your politics, as this permitst he worst kind of graft and incom­petency to slip into our government."The city docs not want in officea man who knows civil governmentout of a primer. Mr. Merriam showedin his votes on various bills and ap­propriations, in which graft and fat­t encd salaries slipped in. that he didnot know city hall politics."Besides the talks made by theselenders in the Harrison campaign, twoalumni of the Univer-sity, Roy J.Kuhn, '02, and S. Crawford Ross, '04,spoke in behalf of the Democraticnominee, both representing the Uni­\ crxit y dramatic club of which theyare members.SO PH PLAY COMMITTEEHOLDS MEETING TODAYWill Discuss Plans for Class Play toBe Staged April 22-Men andWomen to Perform.The play committee of the Sopho­more class will meet today at 10:30in Cobb �A to discuss plans for theSophomore show. :\pril !:!!!. It isplanned to have the performance inthe shape of a vaudeville show invhich talent will be exclusively chos­en from members of the class. Itwill differ from the play given by theclass of 1913 last year in that boththe men anrl girI<; of the class will!wrform this time.The committee in charge includes:�fisse5 Florcnc.e Deniston, DorothyFox. Cora Hinkin!'i. Xorman Elm­<;1 rnm. 'Villiam Hefferan. DnnaldIloJ1it1g�\\'()rth and Hiram Kennicott.You can pay the price ofFOWNESGLOVESand not gel FowneutyJe,fit nor service. PRAISE DRAMATICCLUB'S WORK(Continued from page 1.)together natural love-struck youngman.Perhaps Donald Breed's work asMc Cornas ought to have been men­tioned earlier in the narrative, buteven "Teddy" Linn will admit that anarrative can be illogical in its se­quence. At any rate, Breed was veryfunny as the nervous, sensitive oldsolicitor, and allowed himself to beexcruciatingly annoyed by the anticsof the young cut-ups of the Clandonfamily,These were William Hefferan asPhillip, and M iss Dorothy Goodrowas Dolly. Hefferan made good as aningenue lover last year, and did evenbetter in this year's noisy egotisticaljuvenile role. Miss Goodrow waseven worse-that is, better, for shemade good in making life unbearablefor all the adults, McComas being themain butt of the united efforts of thetwo youngsters.Byron Hartley, in addition to man­aging an altogether successful show,made the most of the minor role oft hc bombastic, overbearing younglawyer, Bohun.Miss Mary Louise Etten, as theparlor maid, had little opportunitybefore the footlights, but did as wellwith the part as it permitted.Barrett Clark was stage director;Robert Stenson assistant businessmanager; and "r. O. Coleman andLander MacClintock had charge oft he propertiesTWO NEW CAPTAINS ARECHOSEN BY ATHLETESSauer Heads Basketball Next Year-Gifford Tennis Captain-RelayFinals in Bartlett.At the basketball picture last week,Clarke G. Sauer was re-elected bas­ketball captain. He will lead theteam for the coming year. At thesame meeting, the award of six major"C's" wa made known. Sauer, Bell,Fulker .• n, Goettler, Goldstein, andI'airu received the major letter.Frank, Mehl, and Stein received thesecondary "C." Sauer has been twoyears upon the basketball team, serv­ing the second year as captain. Hehas been on two football teams andone base hall team, He declined to�:(J on the trip to Japan in order thathe might play on last fall's footballteam.Gifford Tennis Head.Mr. Stagg announced yesterdaythat the mail vote taken for tenniscaptain had resulted in the election«f Harold Gifford. Gifford played onthe double team with Paul Gardiner:,1 last spring's inter-collegiate tennismeet, which was defeated by thechampion Minnesota pair. He also;� a member of the track team andmade his ··C' last spring.Relay Trials in Bartlett.Six men tried out for the relay teamwhich Mr. Stagg plans to take toOmaha (In the first of next month.The best time was made by Timblin.Skinner was second. and Gifford third.Earle ran fourth best. Davenporthas been conceded a place on thetcam without trial, and other candi­da tes wi11 run today.It was incnrrectly announced Sat­'relay !1iorning that the score of the\ ' i\-:Il.:o-Xorthwestern track meet was!:"; II) �{j. This did not include the reo1:t.\., which contrary to newspaper�tatem('nts c0unted for points. Th�(' ,rrect score was 50 to 36.('0-('(1" at Korthwestern will pre"cnt":\s You Like It" next month.Poker playing in the dormitories(".f the l�ni\"Crsity of Pennsylvania hashe('n plac('d under the ban by thef�culty. With each paclcage 0/Fatima you gel a popu­la, actress" "holograph-aUo a pennant cou­pon, 25 0/ which securea handsome /Jt collegepennant ( 12x32)-le­lcdion of 100.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.EXTRAORDINARY SALESet of twelve beautiful views of the University, 7� in. x 9¥.!Photogravures (formerly 25 cents eacheach) in. . .....-7ScTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55TH STREET, NEAR LEXINGTON-_Liliveor a2mact lRan28.ftMEDICAL SERVICE-T.I. 4."145 R. P_ � •• Tel. 8294 n. P. Tel. H_ P.4345. Rea. Tel Oat 2924GEO. W. L BROWN, II. D.Prncttce limited to dl_ .. a of tb.:RYE. NOSB AND '!'uao ... '!'Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 15 p. m.Evenlnp aDd SUDda78 by .ppoIDtm •• t.(Imce, Suite 14. 1230 B. 83rcl 8t. N. W.Cor.' Klmbart An.. �o.DB. EMORY I'd. LOTTS!)ENTISTOM(."e N. W. Cor. 63rd st. and[{lmbllrk Ave. Suite 14. Chlcaco.Heat RegulationINWOODF1BWOODBASSWOODGBAYWOODFER:SWOODTEA.KWOODHA.PLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�·"·ICOLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN GREES BOXESChicago Office, 93 Lake StreetThe Johnson Pneumatic: System/ The Recognized StandudInstalled in the University of Chi­calo Baildinp.Tell the students throulhTHE DAILY MAROON aboutit. Three line insertion for 25cents may bring it back to y01l.Try it.Complete Systema for aD lIethodsof Heatinc.Made by EARL Be WILSON• F_. for � Collarll ..Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air. Water.Hot Water Tank Regulators,THE BAII.Y MAROONThe Spring Quarter will soonbegin, and undoubtedly many ofthe students will be on the look­out for new lodgings. Wby nottell them you have an excellentroom or suite of rooms youwant to rent. You can talk atthe University through THEDAILY MAROONr 'The costis 18 words for 25 cents per in·sertion. One dollar per week.Try thiL Jobnson Serviee CO.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr.LOST WHAT"The inhabitans of the city ofthe University of Chicago spendover $4,200,000 per year."CUfTON, 21 ia. w,. BEDFORD, 2, is. W&'A TheM� ,RROWNbtch COLLARSSit sn tl gly to t be neck. the tops meetia front and there Is ample sp'oIcef(lr the crav=t,15c .• 2for2Sc. :-:ut'tt.Pcabody& Co •• Make,.REVELL & CO. IFURNITURECOMPLETE MORRIS CHAIRS9/5The above illustration rep­resents one of the mostrefined and comfortableMorris Chairs we haveever offered.The Chair is fitted withbest t e m per e d steelsprings, loose, reversiblevelour cushions, in a vari­ety of colors and designs,brass ratchet and rod foradjustment and neatlyshaped brass sockets onfront posts.The Chair is carefully fin­ished by hand, and we cansupply it in ricn quarter;sawed golden or weath­ered oak and mahogan­ized birch. Special price,$9.75.Alexander Revell � Co.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adams St.All of us areliving so much,working .0 much and play­Ing 80 much that .ome ofu are not giving our eye.the aHentiol1 ... ahould.We deplore IlUch • .tateof affair. that make. our.. mee. nece.aary. On theother hand we feel recom­pen.ad fol" the good wehave don. fol" the eye. ofolher. and the good wewouid like to do fol" youraIf you need properly pre­.cribed and fiHed gla._ ..N. Watry tl Co.OPTICIANS..99·101 Randolph StreetTou will nl!Vl)l' haye eye9Ja. COIftfaIot.CIOIInnience or lens ef!::'ency azdIl 'J"O'I'wear SHUR·ON eye .. l ..... _ ... lit -dwm. Hltve VOW" old le� put bdo •StlUR:QN M!NI'!tincJ .• _ .... '"Liberal proposition made to goodlive men to take charge of sellingof a new patented article. Also want2 men who are at the University toact as special representatives. PhoneRandolph 1938 or write J. G. Dee,:�uo S. Water St.Be loyal to your Alma Mater bysubscribing at once for TheDaily Maroon. THE I)AIL\' MAROON TUESDAY, MARCH at. 1911. __ -".,DEFEAT WISCONSINSWIMMERS-SCORE 32.26Relay Race Decides Meet-FreshmenWin in Inter-Class Swimming Meet-Interest in Harem-Skirt Race.The Chicago swimming team de­flated Wisconsin Saturday by thescore of 32 to 26. The meet wasclose and the relay was the decidingevent. Rundell performed in his usu­a! style. winning the plunge with aplunge of 60 feet. Scofield starredand took two firsts, in the 4U and 100yard swim. Hollingsworth won the,W yard back stroke in a pretty race.Chicago won all but two firsts, Tem·It:t,'11 cf \\"iscon�in winning the 40yard breast stroke and the �20 yard�wim.Summary of the events:Plunge for distance-Won by Run'dell, Chicago, distance 60 feet; Saw­yer, Chicago, second; Templeton,Wi!'ocf,msin, third. Time-:39 4·5.-III yard swim-Won by Scofield,Chicago; Konno, Wisconsin, second;Peter. Wisconsin, third. Time-:224·5.40 yard breast stroke-\Von byTempleton, Wisconsin; \Veiboldt,Wisconsin, second; Chandler, Chica­go, third.HlO yard swim-\Von by Scofield.Chicago; Peter, Wisconsin, second;I· onger, Chicago, third. Time-l :14 •4-5. �-----------I<,220 yard swim-Won by Temple­ton, Wisconsin; Chandler, Chicago,second; Konno, Wisconsin, third.Time-3:38.40 yard back stroke-\Von by Hol­lingsworth, Chicago; Austin, Wiscon,sin. second; Crile, Wisconsin. third.Time-:30.Relay race-Won by Chicago (Fon­�er. Meagher, Lindsay, Scofield.)Alumni Win Polo.The polo game between the Var·sity and the Alumni was a hardfought contest, and the Alumni won'in' spite of the fact that they werenut of condition.The Freshmea won the interclas­swimming championship with a totalof 40 points. The Sophs were sec'md with 20, while the Seniors andJuniors trailed in the rear with 14and " points respectively.Summary of the special events:Harem skirt race-Won by Annette. ellerman; Mary Garden, second.Hoop race-Won by Goes, Freshm­men : Benitez, Seniors, second.Citizen's clothes race-Won byNeff, Freshmen; Eisendrath, Sophs,second.Push ball contest-Won by underclassrnen.Polo game.Varsity (1.) Alumni. (3).Swain R F. .. BenitezMcWhorter L. F MeigsKern C. _ GoesKassulker .. : '. R G LoehdeSawyer L. G. .. RademacherWhiteside G. . FergusonPublic SpeakiDg Class Has LuncheonMembers of Mr. Bertram G. Nel­son's public speaking classes gave aluncheon in Hutchinson cafe yester­(Ia)' at noon. Mr. Nelson was theguest of honor. Severa] clever fea­tures. including place cards and bur'lesque "yellow envelopes" added tothe enjoyment of the luncheon. Eachn-ember of the class put the public-peakinx theories into practice in anf: cr-rlinner speach.Coach Ilczdek of the University ofArkansas is trying to organize aSouthwestern Conference composed-f Texas. Oklahoma. and Arkansas.:\ diprheria epidemic at John Hop­kins medical school recently forcedthe closing temporarily of thatschool.One of the Greek societies at;\ orthwestern has gone on recordwith a denunciation of Senator Lori­mer. The Star LibraryEASTER GOODSLargest assortment in Wood­lawn. Fine hand-painted Cards,Booklets, etc. Easter Post Cards10 for F cents and up.SPORTING GOODSSpaldings, Reaches, Wright andDittsons, etc. New 1911 Goodsnow here, Right-handed GlovesBooks, Magazines, StationerySchool Supplies.1361 E. 63rd StreetNear Madison Avenue. MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.All Druggists sell it.Produced by the manufacturers of"ALMA MATER"McAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401.Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrinks.Orders Filled bl) PhoneShipped Anl}D1here You know what a satisfaction it is tohave your spring clothes all made andhanging in the wardrobe ready for you toslip into on the first pleasant day. Thismeans that you should make an early sel­ection.Why not come in today, and look at ourhandsome new spring and summer stylesin Shackamaxon guaranteed fabrics?TRADE .ARIC REG_ U ••• "AT. 0,.,..Guaranteed Fahric:a.Suits from $25 to $50.John Verhoeff & Co.rS9 State St. 18.t Michipn Ave.179 La Salle Street.URGES MORE CLOSELYCONNECTED COURSES ---TAILORS---Strauss Bldg .• third floor. Clark and Madison Streets.Dean Vincent in Speech Before Soc­ial Science Clubs Advises Re­lated Courses for Studtnes.More closely related courses. as",:ell as fundamental courses in thevarious subjects were advocated byDean Vincent at a joint meeting of'he �ncial Science clubs in Lcxing-on yesterday afternoon. Dean Vin·cent first outlined the subject, de­cribing the various units into which-ubjects are divided. and pointing out: heir present ununified condition.Outline courses, he said, give the-tudcnt a knowledge of the relation''If each part of the subject to the oth­-r related courses. He pointed outthe impractibility of having thesecourses presented by more than one·nan. He proposed that severalmen from each of the related depart­ncnts take turns in giving the cours-es when required. He proposed thatthese outline courses be in the handst :\0 advisory committee who werecompile the examination."The dovetailing of subjects," saidDean Vincent." make possible the-vmmis sion of unnecessary repetitionI, ,th in r(,:l(lin� and in lccturc s.' T.Irongly advocate the formation of a... yllnhus to include the reading of allcourses," He pointed out that thesemeans would certainly not be harmfulto students and of immense value'.') instructors, in "getting together":'11(1 ('x("hanging views, J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles ard sizes made to order. Prompt attelltion �ye. •to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trip. daily to city.Factory and Salesroom454-6 East Fifty-fiftb Street.Phone Hyde Park 44.474 E SS"'1' ST.eHICA ••.We print the Daily Maroon.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY•does more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueSmall ads. in THE DAILYMAROON bring large returua.Try one today. Where Shall I Go for Lunch 'IYOl: can relish what you eat at the CommonsThe food is good, and the service is quickWOODLAWN TRUST 'il SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third SI.(Near Woodlawn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.S % Interest on Savings AccoUDts.PATRONID IIAROON A DVERTISERa.'rHE DAILY MAROON TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1911.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERE�!:��,�!i TIL Nermd '53Formerly the Tl'e'YcttDirectioa Sullivan & Conaidine. L I. Moota�. ManaaerGENAROandHIS VENETIAN BANDinA NIGHT IN VENICE.:z Show. Nithtl.)'. DaU.)' Mrtioee.1000 Relel'ved Seal. at IU aDd 20 cents�BLACKSTONE·n.626 People in 32 performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMLYRICMatinees Saturday Only.Combined Stellar ShakespeareanEngagement. .MR. E. H. SOTHERNandMISS JULIA MARLOWEGARRICKMARIE CAHILLinDaniel W. Arthur's PicturesqueProduction of the UnusualMusial Comedy."JUDY FORGOT"pOWERSDAVID BZLASCOSends Chicago Another TriumphTHE LILYWithNANCE O'NEILThe Fourth Week ofMR. GEORGE ARLISSinParker'S BrilliantDISRAELISTUDEBAKERANNIE RUSSELLIn the new Serious ComedyTHE BACKSLIDERSCORTHENRY KOLKERinTHE GREAT NAMETen Weeks of Success.LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYDAVE LEWISin"Don't Lie to Your Wife"COLONIAL MISS SAGER WINS CONTEST PICK ALL-UNIVERS1TY TEAMSEleventh Annual Gymnastic ContestIn Lexington Gymnasium LastSaturday Proves a . Great Suc­Ce8S.The Ele ve nt h Annual GymnasticContest. held in Lcx ing t on Saturdayafternoon. was won by Harriet Sager.�.} i.;s �:Ig�r \\,lIn first place in fourevents. rings, horse. parallels. andhop, skip and jump, totalling 20points, Second place was won byLillian Swnwit e. with 16 points, andthird. lIy Olga von Mcetercn with 10.Many of the contestants were sovvenly matclu-d that t he judges hadGifliculty in deciding t hc results.'The work on the parallels, in par­ticular was so good," said MissPearce. "that it was hard to choosethe winner."Beside the regular events, thercwere some special features, one ofwhich was fancy dancing' by members"f �'iss Hinman's 11 and 12 o'clockclasses, who gave the Spanish and t her .iudy Lee dance from last year'sBlackfriar play. Another feature and-ue which was productive of muchamusement was the suitcase relayrace. In this, four women at theword go started acrr.ss the gymnasi­;111 each loaded _ with a folding chair'IHi a suit ca-.c, nnrl wcar in g high, u n ;buttoned shoes. Half way acrossthey sat down in the chair. opened the-uitcasc, tc.ok out a hnt t onh ook and'l'ttollt.·d their shoes. donned hat s andce -ats and gloves and complct cd the:lCC.List of Winners.Following is the list of the winnersill each event:Ladder- \Y on hy Marjorie Miller;�nd, Frances Russ; ::rd, Lillian Swaw­Ie.High jump-\Von by Cornelia Be­::11. (height, .J feet oj inches,) tying- the;'ecord; �nd, L:: !:ra V erhocven; 3rd,Virginia Hinkins.Horse :!<h·anccd-\VUll hy Harriet�ag�r; !!n<1, Ulga \'on �leetcrell; :lrd,Pearl McGimsie.Horse, ell'lUcntary- \Von by Lillian::;wawite; :!llll, Frances Ross; Std.:\Iiriam Dunbar.India;} clubs, advanced,-\Von byOlga \'on Meeteren; 2nd, Anna Drill;:�rd, Edith Higley.Indian cluLs, elemcntary-\Von by:\lurid Bent; 2nd, Augusta Swawite.;:rd, Carola Rust, and Charlotte Viall.P'lrailels, advanced-\Von by Harri­et Sager; 2nd, Carola Rust; 3rd, Olga\"on l\{eeteren_l'ar:lllcls, elementary-\Von by Lil_lian S'.\'awite; 2nd, Mabel \Vest; :lrd.Emma Clark.Ring-s- \Von by Harriet Sager; 2nd,Carola Rust; 3rd, Olga ,,"on Meeter-�n.Bonm-\Von by Lillian Swawite;:!nd, �Iabel \Vest; 3rd Marjoric Mil­ler.Incline rope-\Von by ElizabethKeenan ann Margan.t Hammett; �rd,VIrginia Hinkins.Hop, skip and jump-\Von hy Har­riet Sager, distance-24 feet !) 1-2 in­ches, 2nd, Carola Rust, distance 24feet. 2 1_2 inches; 3rd Margaret Sulli'\'an; distance 23 feet 10 inches.Suit ca"e rel:t)" race-\Yon by EllaSpiering.Back to Chicago by universal request INTERCLASS MEET PUT OFFJULIAN ELTINGE Entries Fail to Appear-Postponedin Till Next Quarter.THE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSTHE MERRY WIDOWIncludingFrances Cameron, George DemeolpRINCESSMADAME BERTHA KALICHIn a Revival of Her Greatest Success"THE KREUTZER SONOTA"OLYMPICGeo. M. CohanaGET-RICH-QUICKWALUNGFORD The int(.'rc1a�s track mect which\'. a", to l1;1\"c heen held in Bartlett',.:ymna:,ium Saturday aitcrnoon \\"a�inddinitcly po�tponed for thc reasont Lat too fc\"" of the entrics showedup, The yari. 'll'" cIa..;.; managers have�ince decided that the meet wa�,-aIled at an inopportune time, andwill put ofi negotlatlClns for thenents until some time next quarter."The men wcre apparently too bu!')·::nd signed up without realizing thel1'�ny conflicting attractions of lastweek." said \Villiam Kuh. Seniormana�er, "we believe however, thatthe idea of having an interclac;s Illedj" a good one, and will try to carryit through later in the year." Two Basketball Teams Chosen fromClass Organizations- Difficult toPick Men-Have to Go On RecordsMade In Recent Inter-Class Games.The Following first and second all­University teams have been pickedIre:1Il th� players in the int ra-Uni­ve rsity series.First team.Green (Sophomores! l( F.De Graw Scuior s l L. F.Y' .• ung- (La\ v ' .................••. C.Duck (Sophomores) R, G.Levy t Frcshmcn) L. G.Second team.f�'atrun (Sophouiorc s l R. F.Frauk (Fre::.hlllcu) L. F.Goddard (Sophomores l C.O'Dea (Law) R. G.Sutherland (Seniors) L. G.Four Sophs on Team.Four of the Sophomore team findplaces on the two team!', two Fresh­men, two Seniors a ud two Law.I here was an abundance of good fur­.vards but De Graw and Green arceasily above the rest. They always:"t into the teamwork and had good4..'."'(.''; on ba skct shooting, De Graw"I.metimes played a little individualLut it was because he COtJd not al­ways rely on the support oi hi-, team,�le\\,hort�r of the Medics, BalllwiJl,.f t be Seniors and \Vhiffen and 1\1 ur;�y of the Freshmen deserve mcnt i- -n;or their work as forwards. Altll"l:�hhey WCTe not stars they played iuir­iy good galll�5.There were a few good players forI he center position and althoug-h""ung- played regularly at Iorwar dhe often went into the pivotal posi­ti.n and outclassed his opporient s.Swan ui t he �I cdics, Kispert of theI· Te.;I!IllCn, and Picken of Law de­"l'rve credit fClr consistent work. Papc,Ii the Freshmcn was easily the equal,,f Young but it was considered unfair;n nanlc him for the position il'; h�"ad the ao\·antage of cr,aching with1 he regular Freshman squad_, Pi� �dng Guards Difficult.The \\ 'jrk of picking the guards\\ as l' 'lsidcrably more difficult thanthat vi picking the other positions.Duck and Levy should be mentionedas the hest. Duck not only guardedhi� men closely but also scored often.He had a tendency toward individualplaying but aside from that defecthe was the best guard. Levy playeda close gamc at guard. and got intot he team work. O'Dea and Suther­land played consistent games, and,;lIcceed�d in holding their men. Pat­chen and S\!nd�r1and of the Seniors,:\Iurphy of the Sophs, Berkheiser ofthe II cdics should be given credit fortheir work at guard. Fletcher andHofi"mall of the Freshmen were notnamed for the same reason as Papealthough they outclassed the otherguards.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSi�ates--Three lines for 2S cent-.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of (our.No adverti5ement taken for left.than 25 cent ..Caab must accompany order.For Rent-To University women• ,:�iy. Three pleasant rooms in aI'ri'·ate h(l\1�C in convenient neigh­h, .rhood. Two good boardinghnU�t'''' on the block. Tel. Univer­... ity Exchange 146 or H. P. 3868.sm 1 i·1S,21_22_2�,2,'.To Rent-One nice large room andtwo connecting rooms, seatm heatedh(,u"c. ;').i28 Monroe Ave.pm 17-21-22.Wanted- Two pcrS0ns to complete;111 :lI1to party which will tour Eng­ianfl, SC0tland, Ireland and Francein June ann July. In London forcoronation. Afldrc!'s Miss Steed­man, 4�4!) E11is A vc. Tel Oakland4660. pm 18-22·23·24. With lliarch Comes the SpringAnd we're all ready for itwith our Spring Fabrics.Our Prices:College Suits or Overcoats-S30 to $50a',h1 A'J '-W4.��lF�· ... �/(J;."'.r', �I/r*�..»,Tailor for Yount: MenTwo Stcres: 131 La Salle Street.4,1 J�c1�son Bouit:\ atd.------ ,_ - _._-----Fils smoothly andkeeps up the sockwith neatness andsecurity. It iscomfortable be­cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The BostonGarter keeps itsstrength and excels in wear·value. FullyguaranteNew pairfree if youfindanim­perfeCtion.Co\�t.:::&. DOc.Mall .. ,1 un r .... �ll't or t>rI.�.CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS,Boston. U.S.A.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFCHlCAGO.Surplus, $::>,000,000Oapital, $3,000,000OFFICERS:Ernest A. Hamill, President.Charles L. Hutchinson. Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice'President.D. A. Moulton, Vice·President.B. C. Sammons, Vice-President.John C. Neely, Secretary.Frank W. Smith, Ca.,hier.j. Edward Maass, Asst. Cashier.Jc:mes G. Wakefield, Asst. CashierTHE TAIl.ORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZEJ. R. VERHOEFF & co.Strauss Bldg,Clark and Madison Sts.NOBLE D. SOPER1 j;'j Dearhorn St. Corncr Monroe.JERREMS1:l1 La !'allc St.andf::l'b(\11 1�!\'(1. bet. \\'aha--l1 and Stat(,.THE COOPERATIVE TAILORS;;:l·1 \Vest G:lrd St.BECAUSETill·}' l11:d,(' ;_:()()c1 Cllltl!es.Thry haH extcn,i\'c ",pring,)�l:i:ing:,.�. Til t' y III a ke c l(lt h (' '" f()r cotl ege';,('n fi" ·11; $:-to to $:-'/)..J Thcy arc Tcplltahle.., TI·cy :lIt\'('r,i�e in The n:tily::\Iaroon. m.:I,I:lil.ltillDearborn Station, '7tb St Iand Englewood (6Srd St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agt.Pass. Dept.182 So. Clark St. Chica&oTel Harrison 3309.1 'lDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached QuicIdy and Com.fortab17 ViaTHE DAILY MAROONhas a readint; circulationof over 6,000 men andand DJomen in Chicaao,ur� Follt:Drawu,f _:;__ V ertieal .LETTER FILE·1101<1. ::O.('IJO Lett ....$1325 E.��i,���,:�w ... \I""J')I' ST 1'.KIiIU",It.tl1�r.. t'II·-: ...... '.trnl ........low�r. • ..... , II eDU n.n �IZ"�pwpurtaur.at:..·'r lvw prk.:'Sd.� Urllwrr "'11,,87.70:I nrn'ft'r.r .·11.· 811.00.·rc'l:.:bt ""Id t:'.'1 ". )fI .. n"' ....."·_)· .. ru'I:f., c"tar�Ju. Ukbbuma, Tf's;a.t 10•••• 1 "',· ... t ,,1:tw-to. 1·11�t. .:o"'·f •• ! !, 'I' .. I' lUi: .,(0.' nf C"r,t InJe.�.·rli., ... 1·, ... tal .5�·.lr ..... d U&!i.· .. t.el".. e.lt­.• I.'I! " n 0, 5Hti"n191 ft .. ltk'·II:!f"�The 'f�. Mfg- Oo,('Iii .. u Strrrt �nnOE ,urn.Turkish and Rmiln, 7ScPLAIN BATHS, 25cOpen Day and Night161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoga HotelLadies! Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR5653 Ximbark AvenueTel. H. P. 3283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.CalI and See.Earn your Lenten moneyseIling Easter cards to yourfriends. Liberal commissionCALL OR WRITE.r!!!: UTILE ART CORNER1S28 E. Slat ST.THEStudent's FloristA. McADAlVlS53rd St.,and Kimbark AYe.Phone H. P. II.�L.MABASSB� 'W' OPTICIANESTABUSHO 181188 Madison �t. Tribune BId,.Eye. glasses and spectacles Icien·lific@Uy fitted and adjusted. Ex-2m:nation Free of charge.A�k to �ce the New Idea MountingAll the new, of the campusia The naily Marooa,