mailp arooneVol. IX. No. 123. UK J VERSITY OF CHICAGO. TV ESDA Y. APRIL ]8. 1911.MERRlAMlNNATIONALPouncs COMPETE RELAY TEAM TODAY Price "·ive Cent.TICKETS FOR-SPRINGSEASON PUT ON SALEAlpha Tau Omega Hold; Conclave.Tlu.· ;';th :\I1n\1:11 conclave of Provo!llce :! of th� .lpha Tau Ome�a fra­ternity held in Chicago ha� ju!'tChme to a clo!"�. Tht" conc1a'·� wa..:·t:ll :lttenrled hy many men from thebpter.; in tht" states of 1t1inoj�. \Vis­(.'(,n .. in. Indiana. and Michi�an. which(ompo�e this province.SMALL AND AMES TALKAT CONFERENCE TODAYProfessor Pushing Forward theMovement of Progressive Republi­canism-Conferred with Insurgentsat Wa-;hington. CHICAGO STARTS WELLIN CONFERENCE GAMESCIosiDa Seaio. of Penoaal ReliPo.Coafereace of CIIristiu UDio.TIais EYeaiDc. Three Men Selected in Races HeldSaturday - Davenport, Menaul,.Straube, Draw Coveted Places-Fi- Northwutem'l RaIl,. ill Ninthnal Race Today. Stroiag Eaolllh to TakeGame Away.-ee a rapid improvement in the team.these places without change until the The nine has a strong schedule aheadfini .. h line was passed. Menaul's time: oi it in the next few days. On w-e-nesday, the Maroons play .\VisconsinTim�l.�_Wins_Second.-. . �a(·-;.ta(lison;-:-on-·tl1rlr�day, they takeFive men started in the second on Iowa on Marshall field: On Sanir­heat. Timblin drew the pole, with day. Indiana comes to Chicago' forGeorge Kuh beside him. Long, Ta- the fourth Conference game.tarsky. and Gifford held the remain- Roberts· Pitches Well:ng positrons in the order named. The pitching' :.of Glen -RobertsDavenpnrt started se,-eral yards plea;ed the fans Saturday. Ahhdughahead as a pace-maker. George Kuh he weakened a little toward ··the 'closetook the lead in this heat. Timhlin of the game, he struck out eight menhmg back in last position until the in the course of the' game and ;>er­middle of the hack stretch when he si .. tently declined to lose his grip withfr.ught his way'to the front. He men on bases. St�inhreche'r 'was theJia.-;!'�d all the runners hut Kuh he- only Chicago man to hit for extrafore the home stretch. These two hclses .. He knocked a long triple 'overfnu�ht hard up the straight, hut the leit' fielder's head' in the s1.Xth.Timhlin won hy less than a yard. The Kassulker has the racord in th'e' nitin-time w:-s :;)3 3·5. her of' hits. registering twice. TflCNumber of Teams at Drake_ men showed a tendency to rash ba:;erunning. which spoiled severalCoamittee of NiDety Headed b,. w. A.WarriDer ud Pnl MacCliDtockStart CampaigL Professor Merriam has entered thearena of national politics and wiltnow devote his time to the Progress­ivc Republican organization. WhileMayor-elect Harrison is taking theI ath Mr. Merriam will be fighting forinitiative anti referendum at Spring­field,On hi .. trip east he spent a day inWn shingt on conferring with the in­. argent leaders and discussing plansftlr organizing Illinois for the supportf the presidential candidate of the':'\ ationai Progressive Republicanleague.Professor Merriam was accom­panied on his trip hy AldermanThompson. Those whom ProfessorMerriam and Mr. Thompson cr:n­-ulted included Senators Bourne."lII11l11ins. Bristow. and Lafollette.The new Progressive Republican clubf Cook county which is being or­anized hy the Merriam supporters"as discussed at the conference andalso the possibilities of a proposed'ate-wide progressive Republican or­"anization in Illinois.La Follette the Head?The candidate for the presidencyf the Xational Republican Progress­:"e league will probably be SenatorLa F oUette of Wisconsin. ProfessorMerriam ,and··· Alderman-. 'Fhomson"·· .. ere asked whether .they thoughtSenator La Follette would be accep­table to the lUinois progressives as. h· progressive candidate, and they"nswereo in the affirma6ve.Professor Merriam retired from the'd,!ermanship last night_ This weekDrof�ssor Merriam expects to go to'-:pringfield to aid the initiath'e and'","ferendum. and later he will leave'the city on a two weeks' trip. Mr..• en"iam will 'not resume his work at!le Cni,·ersity until June. Three men were selected for thefir�t team at Drake and for the Penn·sylvania team at the trials held Sat­ur-lay morning. The time was poor.owing to the cold weather and theh:1I1 wind. which hampered the men�t·ri .. u- ly. Davenport was not re­(juired to run in the trials, but was-rnt ahead of the runners in the sec­I IHI heat to pull them out. The othertwo selections for the team wereM euaul and Straube. These men willnot he required to run in the furthertrials. The fourth candidate will beJti�ked at a race held at noon today.The choice lies among four men.Skinner. Earle. T'imhlin, and GeorgeK\1h.FOUR HUNDRED TICKETS SOLD WAS WELL ATIENDED MONDAYImportant Meeting of Entire Com­mittee Tomorrow at 10:30 inCobb 6A. Professors Mc Laughlin, Laughlin.and Slaught Talk on History,Economics and Mathematics.Xinety men and women yesterdayl;t�an scouring the campus to sell aS";I';OIl ticket to the spring athleticsto everv student. A meeting was heldI't .;tl'rcl�IY morniig in Cohb hall and;i,'ket s were distributed. togetherwith instructions from the chairmenof the campaign. Paul MacCiintockand William A. Warriner, Jr.In order to advertise the campaignmore widely large buttons with a:Marool! "C" are being g'iven every­bodv who purchases one of the tick­tts." ) n this way the work of thelarge committee. will be mage more(frecth'e. This method was used in-he Settlement dance tag day.Alth"llgh a late start was made,nearly -100 tickets were disposed of\'t'sterclay. At the fraternity housesat luncheon many of the ticket sel­lers ran out of the pastehoards andmore had to be obtained. The salewill be" resumed with renewed vigortoday at the 10 :30 period. Inasmuchas there are representatives of allcampus interests and groups 9n-the--,. ·-"��ilim:: committee, no body of stu­de-nts will be o, .. erlooked and by to­night t he sale is expected to exceedth:tt of last year_Will Have Big Sale..oW � have had rather a late start;'�id' Paul Mac Clintock, "and we shallJiave to work hard, but I find that thetnthusiasm this year is gr�ater thanit e,'er has been Moreover we aregoing to have the' greatest baseball�nd track season Chicago has everhad. Aside from the three \Vasedab'3mes. there are more games than"rr hefore on Marshall field; and onJune :l we are p�anning for a big�prin� :Ithl�tic festh·al which will het n�n bett�r than last year�s"Those on the Committee.Xearly ninety people are sellingtickets. as members of the committee.The list includes:H: :\xc1son. Curtis Rogers, N. Elm-: �!ft)m. G. Mc\Vhorter. 'E. - H. Lunde,\\'. P. nresnahJn. ]. ]. Cleary. C.I:rnitt'z, F. Ful"erson. O. A. DeGraw.o Worthwine. O. Roberts, M. Car·I�·nt("r. It W, Baird. George Kuh, X.I'aine, D. T, Herndon, C. H. Ham­mill. It J, Daly. B. F. Dills, RenoReen, Phil Comstock, E. Chambers.[J,)n Hollingsworth. W. P, Harms,Jaml"s nonovan, ]. C. Dinsmore,S"prlford Sellers, H. E. Whiteside,Ralph l�o!'cnthRl, Harold Kay ton, C.L. V. Exsc1�en, Lane Rehnl, A. R.I�:lar, L. S. ·!leU, L. T. Curry. RTrichgrnl'i)cr, Kent Chandler. E. L.Patchen. Otto Schn�ring, J. S. Mof­tilt. II. r, Roc, William Kuh, RoyBalclrilkl', nann Atchley, Aleck Whit-11('1f1. I,;dph Kuhn!". \V. S. Timhlin. L.II. Whi:il';':. E, R. Long. H. 14. �en·r.:colf, E. JI. I .. eith, Jacoh S"ml'son,Y('(I Farle, Lander MilcClintock, �en''I('th Liutl:'RY, Paul Hunter, OlneyT!ush, Thol1l;lS Colemf'n. fln" the�1i�SC6 Helen RTown. tlelene Pollak.Ruth Hough, Cl"ra Allen. E. Miller.E. Kt"t'IUHI. Lots· tlemingw,,�·. EffioHt�·itt, Edith Lo,-c. Mary Chaney.�lf,r("nre Fanning. Alice Lee Herrick.?'i11.h Shepherd. Monll Quay!�. Jos­tphinc Kern. Lois Kennedy. CoraI Cuntinued on Page 4.) Prof�!'osor E. S. Ames and Prllfes­-or Albion \V, Small are the speakersat the meeting of the Christian Uni­C III in Mandel at i ::W o'clock this-vening. The former will speak on"Psychology and I�eligion," and the.a t t cr on "The Scholar's Contributiont o Religion."The meetings han: been well at­tended and today's session will markt n e close of the Conference. Vester­,!.,y afternoon, Associate Professor H.E. Slaught spoke on "Mathematicsand Religion," Professor J. L. Laugh­im on .• Political Economy and Re­ii�ion:' and Professor Me Laughlinur: "History ann Religion:'The music was furnished by the' v omen's Glee club, the program be"in;.; a latin anthem sung by themembers of the women's organiza-inn anti the men's Glee club, underthe directjon of Gordon Erickson •.Both clubs will again sing today.Slaught on Mathematics.y esterday prof�ssQr ,Slaual!L spoke.��n the 'r�lation of mathemarics to re­ligion. He told of the service ofmathematical science in dispelling ig­norance and superstition and in free­ing religion from their malign influ­ence_ Turning to his own personalexperienc(', he told of the aid which,mathem:ttics had been to him in giv­ing him' an idea of the certainty. theI'er:-oisteney. and ·the beauty of truth.He also told of JlOW mathematics had�hown him the absolute necessity ev-n in an exact science of assuming inregard to the unknown in dealingwith the known and had made it pos­�ihle for him to make the necessaryt,.,!"umpti�ns in regard to religion.Mr. Mc Laughlin's Speech.Professor McLaughlin spoke of thel'ontrihution of history to religio�.He told of the passing of the idea�hat religion and scholarship were(·,.,:;('nlially opposed to ea('h other. Hedwelt upon the efforts of historiansto karn the truth. to get below th�Illere occurrences into the forceswhich lay hack of th�m, He declaredthat hi��ory was in �ssence a re,·e1a·t ion of t he work of God in t he world.He �xplained how the study of his­tl:ry enahles the student to appr�ciateth� \'a!u� and the perma'n�nce ofruth in spite of the discO\·�ry of new'at."1S ancl th� shattering of old id�as.Laughlin and Economics.Professor Laughlin concluded thept.·:tkin� hy discussing the relationi Economics to religion. He toldr the .importance of the �conotnic:·;l.·tor!' il� daily life and of the r.ec�s-ity of accurate knllw!cdlo:c of themhefnr(' an attempt was made to remc­ily th� e"ils resulting from had ceo·',omic situations. He denounc(',1 the:1 .. ty :11111 i1!-("onsiderecl ult('ranees of. hll!'o(, \\'ho know nothin� of ('c,�nomiclaw. The men were divided into twoheats. Four, Earle, Menaul, Skinner,:nf; Straube. started in the first race.l n the drawing for position, Earletl�k the .pole, with Straube next,M enaul in third place. and Skinner ont he outside. Menaul got a splendidstart anrl took the lead with Strauberunning second. Earle was third onthe turn. hut Skinner passed him earlyI n the hack stretch. and the men heldwns announced at :lil -t .. li.';ERVICES OF CAPTAINNEARLY·LOST TO TEAM"'areful Doorkeeper at Evanston Pro­tects Chicago from Intrusion ofStar Out-Fielder_ The Drake management has sentw�rd to Mr. Stagg in regard to theIt'ams a�ain�t which Chicago wi11 he"ent at D�sMoil'es. The list includesAmes. Drake_ Iowa. Kansas, Mis­�nuri. an(1 possihly 111inois. These.. I101Ild gh-e Chicago some excitement.altholl�h th� Maroon first team com­po�ed of Davenport. M�naul. Straube.ancl the winner of today's rac�. lookshetter than any of them barring ac­cielents. The Maroon second team"l'o�,ld show well in the contest. Ber­mnn(l. .the Gnh·ersity of Mi!"sour1··ar. of whom the Mi�souri valley"'alm; �xp�ct much. wilt prohahly he!):al"NI a�ain!"t Davenport.The Chicago haseball nine was allhut forced to go on the f1�ld Satur­(iay minus the services of captain·oltings. :\ skillful conspiracy nearly'\11('d him out of the game hefore it... tarted.\Vh�n the captain arrived at the:!re�""ing shed ait�r missing his tT'ain,Illis�in� his suit. and mis�ing most_'�rything els� hut. his fur-lined over­'·,)at. thc mo�t of the team were' aI­n':Hly spr�ad about the room tellingtales of the Orient wh�re cold winds"""�r hlow, A c�rherus in the shapeof a 111(�mher from Ethiopia wasl·arding the door. As the captaintore up tn the cntrance and essayedto ,-,nt('r. the vigilant guard stoppedhim."You kid" can't come in heah:' he'·.-ote"te(1. ··pis am tht" Chicago t-ni­,·rsity dressing room. You academykids get to wher,! you he1nng, Clareont a' henh .. \h tell you,"The captain protested that his high,chor.) days were dim in his memoryfrom Inp�e of tinle. hut in ,·ain. 1 trt'lluirc:d th� comhin�d affidavits ofMr. Stagg and a half'dozen players1(1 co",'inc� the gatc·keeper, Ht" thenrct;r('d to his room mutt�ring. '" justhet dat's some 'C'ademy kid with a1)\111." WILL REPORT ON FINANCESLeague Cabinet Gives Ioe Cream So­cial-Open Meeting.Tn(!ay at � in tht, 1.(,:1;":u(' room the,,:thin('t m('mh\'r� of the Y, \V, C. L,'i la.;t year will read tht· report oi·1 t'ir yt'ar·" wnrk. Since this is the. nly tim(' that the ncn-\·ahinet melll­'h'r .. m:1Y het.·ome acquainted with thcIi n:111,·i:lI hasts of the ·Leagut'. and",;th all, the dt"tails of its work for th�pa�t I months. It IS e:lC�cted that the,. f('n<1:ln('c of the mt"etin� will he!;.r�e,Following the plan of the Lea�tleto comhil1e the hu.-;ine"s· of thi!" an·m'al meeting with plea�ure, an ice( r, am �odal will imm�diat�ly followth(" r�,ling of the report. NotARTIC WEATHER, HIGH WINDGood Playing Made Difficult by Ab­ominable Weather Conditions­Three Games This Week •.Chicago broke' the ice in its Con­ference schedule Saturday hy defeat­ing Xorthwestern in cold-storagesryle game by a score of three tu two.The gallle was rather unexciting untilthe do.sing inning in which North ,",es'lern rallied �nd scored it� tworuns. The strong wind blowing ac­ross the field and the chill of the.(iay combined to make the playing. agged and to sause the spectators to\\ ish themselves elsewhere.The showing of the Chicago teamwas on the whole disappointing to rhef.tus who had hopes for stronger hit·ring and a larger score. The generalfeeling. however, is that the ice has1:l'�11 broken (to those who were atthe' gclliw this is more-thana figure ofspeech] and that warmer weather and:1 chance for effective practice willchan,"cs for runs.Game by Innings.··Collings opened the game for Chi­ca�o hy striking out. \Vilcox . then:lit Baird. and the short stop stole�(,ct:JI1,1 and wein to third on a passedhall. Boyle could not bring him in,l,ut -wa", put out \Vilcox to Young.O. Roherts· closed the inning by fl)·­ing out to Scanalton. North·western,�ent· out in one, two three ordel",Roherts registering his first strike out;;�ainst Phalen. Chicago and North­western hoth went out in short or­(Ier in the second. Steinbrecher�truck out: Sauer hit to the pitcher:.nll was caught at first; Ka!'sulkerlifteel :t foul t'iy to Collin!" at th�rd_I�(lhert" scored a secon(i strike out:t�;!inst Franl;s.Chicago Gets Run.('hi,'a�'" started the countin� in tiletl;ird. Teich�racher was .-;afe onFr:tl1k's iU111hlc. Glen Rl)her"� !':tcri·1:('(,(1 him to �econd. \\"ilcox accom'p!i .. hC'11 the (lit1icult feat of hittin�; '"l1in;..:� with a pitc1ll'(1 hall. Bair�lh('n ��nt tl�t· tir:,t �inglc of the ��me�:nd the ha· ... ('s :were full with one out,!';m:lc then· t'iic(l out to Rowan in cen·�l'r' "fit'hl. T('idl�raehcr .. corell. hutthe ntht'·· li1('n were held on their ha .. e",Cnllin:_:.; hrot1�ht the half to a closewhcn Ill' was ,'aught try;n;:' to "tealthird.� orthw�"tcrn then �ot it ... first man('11 h:t .. c:". Mar.-;h hit to Orno RohertsTHE BAILY MAROON, 'rC£SDAY, APRIL is. 1�11.3 ••(';;;-����TTU�The resuscitation of this oasis andthe return of spring mayor may nothave a cause and effect relation-alldepending on the reader's charity.. Junior Clau Picnic committeemeets in Cobb 3A tomorrow at 10:30.Aero· club meeting tomorrow �t10:30 in Cobb 9B.University Aides meet in Dr. Ray­croft's office in Bartlett tomorrowat 10:30.Baseball. Chicago vs. Iowa Thurs­day at 4 p. m. on Marshall field.Meeting of Kent Chemical societyThursday at 7 p. m. in Kent 14History club meeting Thursday at7 :30 p. m. at home of Professor Mc­Laughlin, 5ti09 Woodlawn avenue.ChUd Welfare Exhibit conferencefriday at 4:15 p. m. in Cobb 6A.Neigbborhood dub's faculty partynext Saturday. Lexington.Blackfriar Dance next Saturday inReynolds dub.Bible exhibition April 30 to May10. 1 to 10 p. m. in North museumHaskell.A Make Up examination for thoseconditioned in both classes of Eng­lish 40 will be held April 27 at 2r-'clock in south room of Haskell. \\'hen the Seniors get in pinchesThere are Senior college cinches()n the course sheets that presentthemselves to view.But when the wretched FreshesGet into scholastic meshes,Whatever can the luckless childrendo?� O-.:Ial ..... t PlabUcaUoa '" T ...Oal1'8nlQ. of CIaIcap. THE DAft Y MAROONBRINGS RESULTSl'enau17TM UDlftnltJ of Cllk:qo Weekl11'0u4e4TM WeIIrlr •••••••••••••• October J 1882 .TM 1)allJ' ••••••••••••••• October 1. 1102 • • • •Spring evidently brings with it oth­er things than snap courses andeaster hats.. \Ve have it on reliableauthority that over in .the school ofeducation they have established a"bride's course" with cooking as oneof the ramifications. While weheartily endorse the use of cookingas a blandishment, we protest at the:unfairness of the whole matter. Or,at least give the men a course in seli­defense. n. Because it is the only adverti.sb"gmedium that reaches the inhabitantsof the City of the University ofChicago .I. Be'cause is bas a reading circula.­tion of over six thousand men andwomen in Chicago."dered .. 8fICoDd-e.... mall at tbe CJal·"0 Poetoac.. Cb1caao. lWDos.. MarcIa18. 18U8, uder Ad of Marcla a. 181a.ZII&.Z .-II. A. ""U°l-°K. • s.w....... D.&.LlC • •• •• !l... Bdl&or.. •• CAarlUCza. � lW1&er ••••How interesting it would be to men'tion some names. And how unlikelythat we shall have the nerve. m. Because the inhabitants of theCity of the University of Chicagospend over $4,200,000 per year._ lA·. !l&WKAK • Bu1aeu ..........• • • •W. J. J"01lteC 1:. Tq_M. U. MneIa B. L. KeuulcoUJL W. I1eeM1). L. Bree4 THAT GLIDER HAS SAD ENDRIGHT ON TERRA FIRMALaPoaz ...llarr1 CumuAlas Jlaelowa:;.. �plaaW. LJ .....M.. L. IIQnB. w. YlaIMkJWOIlU·. B. II'. DUIllwDIA. L. Ilanl81-. K.eameJJ. B. �erl"L. B&otsW. WellIUaDDII.rAaZII&MT H. St. George Smythe or no H. St.G�orgc Smythe, Aero club or noAero club, President Kay ton or noPresident Kay ton, that glider probab­ly wilt not glide at Harvard. For ifthe air a thousand feet high ever doesto the glider there what the air onterra firma did to it last Saturday,there will be no more H. St. GeorgeSmythe, Aero club, or President Kay·ton.For the glider is now in more thanone piece-many more: Saturday'swind having finished it. It is for thisreason. also that H. St. GeorgeSmythe and the Aero club and Presi­dent Kay ton are rather disconsolatetoday. .And in the meantime, H. St. GeorgeSmythe will be able to make andbreak no more promises and Presi­(lent Kay ton will have nothing inwhich to pose. Although it is rather belated, wecan not resist our stenographer's re­quest to enter the following-her ownhun mot:Do you know Mr. Merriam's newtelephone number?No.I t is Harrison 1_0_0.• • • •The Daily Maroon would be betterotT if it had some more Daly editors.We print this not so much as an il­lustration as a bid for sympathy. Andwe may say that, were we to read itin Hebrew, Arabic or Chinese. wecould recognize the author as Har­,gra\'e Long. Telepbone Hyde Park mCHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE Eo CB1UEY. Proprietor.Pictures and. Framing. � and China FiringDeveloping and PrintingTWO STORES:114.1 E. 83rd Street and (lao Cottace Grove Ave.No Flights for H. St. George-Gustof Wind on Ground Is tooMuch.•• * *\Vhen it comes to apt phrasing. weyield to the person who has dubbedthe 'Law library an "architcsturalanaesthetic." 7HCHISllARepeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. S. ARMY.The U. S. Army authorities know a gun' thatis why, when they decided to equip some �with repeating shotguns, they selected the Win.chester in preference to �l other makes. Theexperts oftbe U. S. Ordnance Board also knowa gun; that·s why, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, theypronounced it sate, sure, strong and simple. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one whosostrength and reliability led. the U. S. Armyauthoritie.", to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceB���®ne�smeWm���.R ELI A B L ERE PEA T'E 'R SAlarJor1e um, Editor.a.tIl KeUc:ku. Auocla&e KdltoraaPOJn:JDUJ.u. ea.,..... .Abuu Licht7lI'lure.. Caw. Ilau')" � '1'ltaell• • • •From the Sunday Tribune:\Vanted-·intelligpnt graduates fromLaw schools to act as salesmen forstoves.We may say that even oursuperficial acquaintnce with theLaw school has brought us into con­tact with some promising stove sales-men. •.""CBU"rIOK �ZU.7 Canter. _GO per Jear; 11.00 pel' (11'.'.."tlJ IIa1l. ,1.2G per quarter, 13-00 perJeu' .. adyUCLI·f�;New. coatrlb1ltlou IDQ' be left at m­lSa IIall .r )I'aC1lltJ Bxc:lwlp. adclreaedto TM Da117 1&Ueoaa.• • • •"Why doesn't the Undergraduateeouacil do something?" is not therarest compiaiDtTIle heard 011 the cam'lladercnduate pus. although it isC.uaci1 among the most un-. Justified. There isa Datval hU1tla1l tendency to create... odie. or to make laws and expect'he desired effect to come about au'tomatically, if Dot magically. Andthe student body has naturallyjumped at the conclusion that thecouncil would accomplish wondersimmediately.lIucll of the work of the Under­craduate council has been of thequiet but effective kind and Dot ofthe spectaeular variety. In its twoyean of existence the council hasdoubly justified itself. But there isIICJ doubt that its usefulaess could becreatly increased through heartierecoperatioa of the student body. Notonly does the student body fail tobrine up matters before the council,but it actually fails to accede to itsrequests and often thwarts its plans.I f the stu.tents wilt realize that thecouncil is only too anxious to carryout their dictates and will send itthe,ir suggestions and complaints,much more benefit to the entire stu­dent body will result. When it has come to the point thatcne of his fraternity brothers calls upFoster to tell him that his dinner isgetting cold, we say, spring or no�pring, it is too much.• • • •SOLAR PHOTOGRAPHY TOBE SUBJECT OF LECTUREProfessor Ritchey of Mt. Wilson toGive Illustrated Lecture on Pho­tography and Telescopes. 474 E·SS1l' ST.CHICACI ••We print the Daily lIaroo ..Professor G. W. Ritchey of theSolar Observatory at Mt. Wilson,California, will speak on "Photo­�raphing the Heavens" Thursdayevening at 'i :30 in Kent theater.Professor Ritchey, who was for'merly a me�ers of the staff otYerkes observatory, is the construe­tor of the great 60 inch reflecting tel­escope at Mt. Wilson. He will speakabouts its construction and will also'ell about the new 100 inch mirrorupon which he is now at work. Hewill show photographs of celestial(lhjects taken with the telescope andw ill compare them with others takenwith other large instruments .• • • • •Pearls from English 40 Examination:.."Ruskin, the author of Sartory soreties.""The sentences are long in Greeneand too many of them.""Ballads were often sung duringfestival times. The employed illitera­lion very frequently:'°'1 twas very interesting but servedthe purpose of setting a patem for hispredesessors to follow.""Burns' poetry is melodious, to thepoint and full of good sediment,""\Ve can hear the frogs from thedim lake, as. we stand with our poet-rr.aking' away.""Wagner, in order that be mightdramatize the tale of Tristan andI solde has effected some changesfrom the original version of Schopen­hauer's poem."• • • • WOODLAWN TRUST. il SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Wood!aw!' Avellue.)SOLICITS ACCOUN'tS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDKNTLS " Interest on Savings AccoUDta.Cornell has had a new seal slesigncdwhich will be used for decoration pur­poses only.To try the twenty-five cent Iunch and dinner we are HrviDI inaddition to our regular a la carte menu. The Men'. Commo .... u,ell11(jC·DAILY BULLETIH.STUDENTS WANTEDIllinois will hold its ninth annualinter-scholastic track meet on May2fl.Y. W. C. L. ice cream social this af­rernoon at 3 o'clock in Lexington.Bonanic:al club meeting today at" p. m. in room 13 Botany building.Volunteer Student band meets to­,.ight at 'i :15 in Lexington .. Electionof officers.Semitic dub meeting tonight at 8.i" Haskell 26.Inter-FratemitY council meets to-wav in Reynolds dub at 2 p. m.Hanafoot Tickets for ManicureSho, on sale daily at Cobb, 10:10 toS. Mrs. W. B. Kellogg has given:;0.000 as a fund for the giving ofscholarships, MEDICAL SERVICET�l. H. P.4ltl. aea. 'hI 0.' ...OBOe W. L BBOWlf, II. D.P""cUC'e limited to dl .... f)f '". ayE. NOIB AND 'l'JlaOAt'B01ll'8 I to 12 L.... I to I J. ..t:\"enlnp and Sanda,. b� a,.�Ia .... t..tnee. Suite 14. 1230 .. art It. W. W.Cor. KI.bull: ........ �From the Illinois press bureau's an'nouncement of the Illinois Inter­�('holaslic:"The strangers have an opportuni­ty to �ee one of if not the greatestnninrsity in the west:'.. .. '.Now honest, after Aounderingthrough the "Daily Manicurist" per­petration, this is pretty good after all,isn't it? PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS........... P. ". '1'''. 111M II. P.• DB. BM01lY JI. LOTTaDaNTI.TOftit'e N. W. Cor. 831'4 8t. andLota of people..... wony aboat atJle,Jut�FOWNESGLOVES""lit it ricJat. .U.barll:.a...... 1.1t. 14. Chin 1'0.·AIIIIOUNCBIIBRTS.-preeJuun CJaa executive and so'dal c.",nlittees meet tomorrow at,. :3' i. Kent... .,. THE :bAtLy MA�OON, TtJESOA Y. APRI1. la" 1911. 'WBYSTAY AT HOMB?You Can Go toEUROPEv .. the Dtt. lllrse twlu-screw oue-clltssI:llblu Itellmera of theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(�eals and berth lucluded)If rou ,,'!lut to PU7 more, ask about theGIGANTIC TWIN-SCREW FLYERS(,·.DlPU)"·. om�. 138 N. o.arboru St.cause its Wearerdoesn't feel it.The BostonGarter keeps itslrengthand excds in wear ..nlue. FullyguarantNew pairfree if youfindanm.perfedion.���Ik.IlaIltd on ,...,.Ipt or price.CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS.»-tOn. V.ILA.SPALDING'SATHLETICLIBRARYNO. 349.Oflicial Athletic Rules of theIntercollegiate Association ofAmateur Athletics of America1911'.: A_doPt�d. �t the, last meepngThe official rules that mustgovern all Intercollegiate Con­tests held by colleges. membersof the Intercollegiate Association.Records of all IntercollegiateChampionships from 1876 to date,PRIC� TEN CENTSOn . Sale Everywhere\ A. G. Spaldini tl Bros.28-30 So. W�basb Ave., CbicagoTBJ: CORN uCllABaJ:NATIONAL BARKOFOBIOAGO.· .Capital, $3,000,000Surplus,· $5,000,000OFFICERS:Ennt A. 0 .... 111. PraldeDt.('barl_ L. .lat�lIlu .... Vlee-P�CbauUt:e7 �. BlaIr. Vlee-Prealdeut.U. A. ]loultou. VIee-PftSldeut.B. C. SalDmou .. '·Ift-PftSldeut.Job. C. Nft'17. 8eerelar7.Fraak W. 8lDltb. C .. bler.�. Edward :II ..... Anl.taut C .. bler.J .... O. Wuetleld. ANt. Caabler.CLASSIFIEDDVER1'ISDItMSRates- 'I:hree linea for -5 ceata.Siz worda to the line.FiYe inaemons for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leathan as centa.Cash muat accompanJ order.For Sale-Good 7 room detachedIrame house; furnace heat; on onehf best streets in H. P.; large lot;barn: convenient to University.Cost me $-!},200 but will sacrifice ac­count business deal and, if needed,arrange easy terms upon paymentIew hundred dollars. Rent of oneroom and barn will nearly pay in­terest on full value. Might con­�i('cr clear improved farm of equalor less value in exchange. Owner,Care Maroon. sa U·lS.."THE HOllE EXPRESS" LATESTVERSE BY IIR. H. S. FISKEGood TaDoringis aGood Investment FATIMAA.ssistant Recorder Contributes toCollection of Poems from Ameri·.can writers of today."The Home Express' is the titleof the latest verse from the pen ofMr. Horace Spencer Fiske, AssistantRecorder of the University. who haswritten much poetry of late. "TheHome Express" describes a scene onthe commuters' train early in themorning on the Illinois Central. Itappeared in yesterday's Chicago T'rib­tine. which quotes it from a book ofrecent American issued hy McClurg's .• You need not possess any aport- ·,TURKlSH·@ BLEN·D '®CIGARETTESinl blood or pming instincts toinvest in lood tailoring. You aretakiac DO chance when you invest JlLAWin one of our suits of clothes. foryou are investing in a we propoal-me .... me! thi .. i .. plea .. ant,Riding on a rail!-John G. Saxe tion. You will receive dollar for Judge � atimas' on meritand they'll acquit them­selves well.The college man's ver­dict is: H Distinctively in­dividual"· ThereforeF atimas are the favorite ofstudents.If you will try Fatimayou will continue to buythem. ..1 n e x pen s i v el ypacked and you get ten ad­ditional. 20 for 15 cents.dollar in excellent service and sat-\"hen the cities rush is over, and themonthly ticket shown.'net the platform's crowd has scat­t ervd like the leaves in autumnblown,Then the engine feels the trottle, asthe racer feels the whip..\nel send .. its drivers whirling for itslittle homeward trip. lsfaction. That ought to be worthmore to you than the money.Any tailor can make you a suitof clothes that w.ll look well tor, the home train, and its quiver, andits shoot along, the lake,And it .. gladness that the day isnearly done;And the tumbling of the wave crestsas they flash and swiftly breakI n the last. low, level shining ofthe sun! while then if the suit does Dotyou when you get it. But wherethe test of tailoring comes in is Willa eae" pae/rage oJ.Fatima you Bel a pen­nanl coupon, 25 0/uHaich aecure a hand­some fJI collere pen­nant (12:c32)-ulcc­Uon 0/ 100.after you have wom the suit for aThe clean cut man of business eyeshis fresh bought paper close,Culling out the world's wide doingsfrom the padded news verbose,And the bargain hunter. sated, sitsenscored amid her gains.Complacent o'er the patent fact of hersuperior brains. bulge at the collar or sag in the THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.shoulder, you can make up, yourmind that you have obtained agood suit of clothes. Our clothea MALT MARROW.The trainman punches tickets with hisswift and easy air.� .ike the man who knows his businessof getting every fare:A nd he �"\l1s the Hyde Park station-in 'the strong, familiar ring,. \� he inward thrusts his bodythrough the car door's suddenswing. will meet the test every time, .."The Tonic that St;engthens."they are made of SHACKA-MAXON guaranteed fabrica. Each Malt Marro w is a great brain, builder-it· is recommended by physicians .Ail Druggists sell it.suit carries with it a guarantee.John R. Verboell � to.Meanwhile the conversation of thewomen from the clubsl ucreases with -the train speed and thewhirling of the hubs;And the latest sociology or Kipling'svirile verse,Of city art and garbage their gossipintersperse. Produced by. the manufacturers of"ALMA MATER"TAILORS FOR UD­BLOODEDMBNStrauss Bldg., third floor.Clark and Madison Streets. McAvoy Malt Marrow Department.2140�8 South Park . Ave.Phone Calumet 5401..\nd the reader of the human. as henotes their faces fair.Feels deep their sense of beauty andtheir love of smokeless air;.-\ nd his inner eye sees visions of im­mortal Art's wide sway.Vnd clear eyed Science gazing on afairer, sweeter day.�,� the city's strong faced thousandsspin adown the steel street bed,. With the two red signals rearwardand the yellow on ahead.Till the engine feels the 'trottle 'neaththe station's glittering light,'.lId gladdens waiting home hearts atthe gathering of the night. �IRST-CLASS SERVICESATISFACTIONAnnouncing a Complete Changeof Manage�ntUNIVERSITY CAFEFormerly "The University Shoppe"Cont:tillS c.ooo deftnltlons of legnl terms.techDl na1l7 correct nnd eoucbed 10 simplelanJnl:1lge..TWO DOLLARS PER COpy(Not Joe.)G3I So. Dtoarbona St .. Cillnac" 5650 EI6s AvenueSolicits Your PatronaeeHOME COOKINGo the home train, and its quiver, andits shoot along the lake,And its gladness that the day isnearly done;. \nd the tumbling of the wave crestsas they flash and swiftly breakIn the twilight and the moonlightjust begun! THO.PSONS lUNCH R80 •The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREETL.lIARASSB OPTICIANEat&bUsbed 1888.New No. W. 33l1a418on 1ft.014 No. 88 IIadUoD 8t.Tribune Building. and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof laundering-WHATWE WASH-MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoea more business at the Univenity than any laundrJWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.WE WASHCLEAN IMay We CaDFor Your Work? 6018 Madison AvenuePeerless Steam Laundry Co.us S�te StreetTelephone Oa1dud SN5 Be a Loyal Student and Subscibe for the Daily Maroon. •THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18. ,1�1.1.ILLINOISaOU·ITABLIaA COMEDY OF DEPARTIIENTSTORK LIP.MAGGIE PEPPEREMPRESS..... �Cnft,"'- , ... -.awF ........ T .....Dir ... !uIiftII& c.-idiM. Co H. BW:r. Ma..-Week of April 16, 1911.SPENSER, KELLEY and MARIONWILDERinMelodies Past and Present.MURRAY -LIVINGSTON &: CO.The Man from Italy.The Dramatic Triumph of N. Y.The Peerless and InimitableBILLY VANONE MINSTREL MANin His Latest Songs and Stories.2 SIaowINl(1atb-. DaD:- MnIae.a... a ........ Seafa at ..... 20 caataBLACKSTONELILLIAN RUSSELL-IN-THE FIRST NIGHTWho is THE FOX?An Exceptional Cast. ,1 Mat. Wed.GARRICKSAM BARNARD"He Came From Milwaukee."N. Y. Casino Co., intact.POWERSDaniel Frohman praents"CHARLES CHERRYandLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERSORAN))liB. GEORGE ARLlIIinParbr'. BriDiaDtDISRABLICORTJOSEPH HOWARD..LOVE AND POLITICILA SALLETHE CIRL I LOVE.--r .... But ComiC; Opera Ia ...Ci�."COLONIALHe's Goine Away Soon."JULIAN ELTIHGBIaTHE FASCINATING WIDOWM'cVI�KERSHenry B. Harris presents ,THE TRAVELLING SALESMANBy James Forbes.STUDEBAKERWILTON LACKAYEIaTHE STRANGERpRINCESSGEORGE FOWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANA. Dramatic Virile Story of lion­tana Ranch Life.OLV�P'CGeo ... CoIIaaCET .. RICH .. QUICK·WAUlNCFORD CHICAGO STARTS WELLIN CONFERENCE GAMES(Continued from Page 1.)immediately caught trying to stealsecond, Merril then lifted a highfoul which Steinbrecher secured aftera running jump into the mob 'Ofsmall boys who covered the field.Wilcox struck 'Out.Another Count.Chicago scored again in the fourth.Orno -Roberts drew a pass. Stein­brecher flied out to Merril on a hardcatch back of third. Roberts went to-econd cn a passed ball. Sauer thensingled, advancing Roberts to third.As he had' strained himself runningto fir .. t, Steinbrecher went on to runfor him. He immediately stole sec­ond. Kassulker singled and Robertscounted. Steinbrecher was caught atthe plate in an attempt to get in ont he hit. Kassulker went to. second011 'the play. Teichgraeber hit - toFranks and was safe on Young's er­ror. Kassulker tried to score fromsecond on the play and was caught.,t the plate, retiring the side.Xorthwestern got another man onin their half of the inning, when Phal,l:!l singled after Collins had struck Iout. He was immediately doubled Iup and the side retired.Chicago could -not score in the fifth,"l:�hough Collings drew a pass andstole second. Northwestern closedthe next inning with men on bases fort he first time in the game. "Robertshit Franks, and Marsh was safe whenSauer messed up his grounder. Twomen were down, however. before thesecond man was on bases, Scanaltonhaving fanned and Young havingfouled out to Steinbrecher after an­other charge into the crowd clusteredclose to the base lines. Merril failedto bring anything out of the situationand went out Baird to Sauer.Chicago Counts Again.r n the sixth, with Orno Robertsdown, Steinbrecher tripled. Sauerdrew a pass. He and Steinbrecherthen worked a double steal, Steinycounting while Sauer was safe atsecond, The latter was caught atthird on an attempt to continue theInn. Kassulker singled, but Teich­graebcr closed the inning by goingout Franks to Young.Northwestern opened its half bytwo singles by Wilcox and Collins.The first was caught trying to stealthird. Phalen hit to Glen Roberts.hut both men were safe when thepitcher tried to catch Collins at third.Rowan then hit to Baird, and Collinswas caught between third and horneand put out. Scanalton relieved thesituation by going out Baird toSauer.J n the seventh, Glen Roberts was�afe on Merrill's fumble and went tose�ond when the ball went t'O Phalen.Wilcox was rattled and passed Col­lings. but Roberts was caught at thirdBaird and B'Oyle went out and thehalf was c1ost"d. Northwestern went')ut one. two. three in its half. Chi­cago went out in the same order inilh� first of the eighth. X'Orthwesterithrtatened in their half of the inning.Roberts hit \Vilc'OX .after Merrill hadfanntd. and C'Omns scratched it singleover sec'Ond. Roberts immediatelyfan'1td Phalen, and Rowan forcedCo11in� at second.Chicago did nothing in the ninth.although Glen R'Oberts singled witht We' d .. m·n. Collings, however, flieclonto and Northwe!'tern came up fortheir last chance at bat.They :,farted in a !'cary manner.�canaJton hit the first ball pitchedfor a double. and Franks hit the nextfc'r a single, alth'Ough quick fielding1,c1d Scanalton at second. A' pas!'cdhall ad"anct"d the men one base. andthtn Y l)ltng relieved the tensi'On a lit­tle by popping up t'O Baird. AfterMarsh had g'Ot one strike on a foul.Denton was sent in to bat for him.Be struck out. Merrm immediately!o-ingled. scoring both men and g'Oingto sec{lDd on the play. After Wilcoxhad drawn a strike, Manley went in<if- a pinch bitter. He failed to bringresults, hitting to Sauer who threw him OUt t'O Glen, Roberts who hadcome over to cover the bag.Score:Chicago. R H P A ECollings. d. ............ 0 0 0 0 0Itaird, SS. .............. 0 1 3 4 ()Boyle. abo .............. 0 0 2 2 0O. Roberts, 2b. ........ 1 () 3 2 1Steinbrecher, c. ........ 1 1 11 1 0Saller. lb. .............. 0 1 4 2 1Kassulker. If. •••.••.••• 0 2 1 0 0Teichgraeber, rf. .. : ...... 1 0 0 0 0(i. Roberts, p. ......... 0 1 3 0 0- - ---Tot:,ls ................ 3 6 2111 2Xorthwestern. R H P AEC 011i 11 S, :';b. ............ 0 2 4 0 0Phalen, C. ." ............ 0 1 8 2 0lcowen, d. ..•.....••... 0 0 :1 1 0Scanalton, If. .......... 1 1 2 0 0Franks. ss. ............. l 1 2 1 1Young, lb. ............. 0 0 7 1 1Marsh. d. .............. 0 0 1 0 0Merrill. 2b. ... .•.... ... 0 1 0 .. 1Wilcox, p. ............. 0 1 0 5 0Denton, rf. •••.••....... 0 0 0 0 0Manley. ................ 0 0 0 0 0- - ---Tf)tal� 2 7 27 14 3Chicago 0 0 1 I 0 1 () 0 0_"1Xorthwestern 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2-2Two base hits-Scanalton. Threebase hit-Steinbrecher. Sacrifice hits=-Boyle, G. Roberts. Stolen bases­Collings, Baird, Sauer, Steinbrecher.Struck out-By Roberts 8; by \Vilcox,:. ·,Bases on balls-iBy Wilcox.. 3Double plays-Baird- Roberts-Saner,Hit by pitcher-Collings, Baird, Scan­alton. Wild pitch - Wilcox, (�).Rcbert s. Passed bnll-e-Phalen, (3).Steinbrecher, Time--2:20. Umpire--Fitzpatrick. •WRESTLING TEAM TO BEPICKED THIS AFTERNOONCandidates Matched for Varsity Hon­ors-Team to Be Wen BalancedSays Coach.Candidates for the Universitywrestling team will be matchedagainst each other this afternoon inthe preliminary tryouts for places onthe team. Seidenfeldt in the specialclass. uncr 125 pounds, DeGraw inthe Iightweight, under 140, and Lang­horst in the middle, under 165, seemto be the logical winners, though<orne of the new men are apt to springsurprises.The heavyweight class .seems tohave the least amount 'Of available'naterial in sight. Wells has been outregularly but he is practically a newman at the game. Whiteside 'Of last .year's squad has as yet failed to ap­pear for practice though it is hopedtc� get him out. \Vith· the experiencehe gained in last year's matches hewould make it interesting for his 'OP­ponents in the Conference meet nextSaturday night in Bartlett_]n the middle;eight divisi'On, Lang­horst :,eems t'O ha"e the call on hisnearest opponent. Fulkers'On. who is1,:; ndicapped by lack 'Of experience.Many J;'Ood men in this and the light­.\ eh:ht class are prevented from com­netin� hecause of the first year rule.\Vood and Reese are the men in the'atter who ar� expected t'O give De­Graw a g'Ood fight f'Or first place.Coach Ki(.'rstead said last night:"\Ve lonk for a well balanced teamin spite of handicaps. With the Con­ft:rence meet only a few days 'Off, the'nen have some hard w'Or� ahead 'Oftht"m. The te�t bouts t'Omorrow will'; � U� a good line 'On the strengthnt the candidates. There will be a'ard tight among the new ·men forplaces."TICKETS FOR SPRINGSEASON PUT ON SALE(Continued from Page I.)Hinkins. Frances Meigns. MargaretlJaas�. Hazel Stilhnan. LorraineCleary. Frances R'Oss. Mollie R. Car­r(,lI. Ernestine E,·ans. Alice Kantro­witz. May Carey. 01hoe Bicken,manche Mason. Mary Phister.Ther(' will be an important meeting··f all the members of the committeetomorrow m'Orning at ]O:�o in Cobbr,A. FOR RECREATION00 TO THE EMPRESS'THEATER. . After a long and heavy afternoonof study-you feel a brief rest willrefresh your mind-close your booksand attend the early .evening perform­ance of The Empress theater, whichbegins at 7:30. The quality of thevaudeville acts which are being pre­sented there are of high grade andcompare favorably with the kindredact of the down town theaters, wherethe charges are treble. Besides TheEmpress theater is located at a shortdistance from the campus and youcan get back to your books quickly.Mr. George H. Baker, the managerof the theater, is a very courteousgentleman and will look after yourcomfort while there.The Empress is making an especialbid for your patronage-because youare kind of men and women the managernent wants, by advertising inTHE DAILY MAROON. Daily youwill find the program of the currentweek in the amusement column.Read it and drop in for an hour orso. You wil find the time-one hourand a half and the money-lO, 20 orSOc-well spent. Nothing but refinedvaudeville is staged there.Have you been within the prettyEmpress theater? If not see the per­formance this afternoon or evening'r any other afternoon or evening.Mlle. MillieEst.ce.que vous n'avez pasAchete vos billets pour"The Manicure Shop"NON? LA! LA! COMMENT!DO IT NOW! -Torie (deep curve)Leoses are theBest Lensesas we make them.w. Gall make them beRbecau .. we b .... the belltoptlcal machln.ry forgrlDdlDg th.m; the b •• tfacllltie. for adJuatlDg anelBttlDg th.m: the ezP.nenceaDeI .Idll that ezuahle. 118to cIeterm1D. Jullt hoW they.houlel be made for YOU.N. Watry tl Co.OPTIOIANS Est. 188599_100 Randolph StreetNt'w No. H W Raadolpb St.(Same loatlloa)COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan13M East 6Srd StreetN. W. Comer M'Onroe Ave.SmaD acta. in THB DAILYIIAROON brine .Jarce Atum ..Try one todq. CLIFTON. 21 ..... BEDFORD. 2i iL wPA TneM-wRROW'NOtch COLLARS'Sit 8IIugly to the neck, the tope meetIn front and there is ample spacefClf' the era v"'t.tSc.,2for25c. ��uf'tt.P_boch,.A: Co •• Make"�;A- Foar-Drawer'f�- VerticalLETTER FILEHolda 2U,WO 1At�$1325 E;�����!�\\'PIU�" I) D: 9T .. Ill" .U"IIe, WI. A'i ..... rltPn, ..lowp,. LraaI.Dd B,II !'.& ..",0"",\10"''''1,. ro... p ... :..t.� ItrA"",..r 1"11 ... '1'.'1'0S D_wt"r I'll., .11.001I'_1.:lIt •• Id 1': •• , ". M ... It .....\\',onuUl. Culor.J U .. L .. lKnua_ Tea... ID.•.• J .... t , .. tb ',1 l::'��nJ ';ur «.:tI "c It of C.,.d bad ......elil", " .... tal S w , ClIIio .. heap.. Coot-.. l ... • .. B .. Sft1:.·· .. 1 ft.e ........The 'Ir.J!l!- Mfg. Co.Ualoa Ktntt IOIlI 11111.SURE TO WINYou can depend upon your new2 pring clothes being correct if.hey are tailored the Jerrems wayEach garment is planned to ex­actly fit the one' 'man :who is towear them. The shape and styleis hand-tailored into the fabric bythousands of little stitches.When We send your Springclothes home, they will be rightand stay right.Conege Suits, $30 to $45./�TAILOR FOR YOUNG l'IENTwo 8toft.:New No. � N. La Salle St"""Old No. 131 La Salle StreetN •• No. = Ea.t .JaeuoD 8treetOld No ..... .Jac=kaoD BlYd.YOUR SPRING BAT�/ .,.,. .......�,........It is ready for you at Ames Hat Stottin all colors and shapes. The bat weare illustrating will be very populart�is Spring.two and Three DoOanIIMfS HAT STORf, 10 B. IUDI80B"II'1'._---------------------- ..... -----THEStudent's FloristA. McADAivlS'Sjrd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. p, tlFarn your Lenten moneyseJling Easter card. to yourfriends. LiberaJ commissionCA LL OR WRITE.!!!! UTILE ART CORNER1528 Uht ST_) Turkish &lid RuaIaD, 75c1 PLAIN BATHS 25cI Open Day .n4 Nicht161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoga Hotel.P:.tronile Maroon Advertisen. The,are reliable baaineal people.