Vol. IX. No. 135. I � ",:� 'l� jP'�""�'M:"" ., ,• ". ' ...... , � .. , •. " ... , •.. "\ ;. i. ; .. • ; -, r" t', �U�JrERSITY OF CHICAGO, ,THURSDAY, MAY 4 1911. __ .... _ • ' ... , ._,._ .... t�' , ••..• � '.. , , • J>rice Five CentsILUNOIS WINS OUTIN TEN 'INNING GAME. PROFESsOR HOBHOUSE I RUARS ISStiE" BiIGHT fOLDn-WWA "TEAM· is NOWURGES MANY REFORMS Leaflet Describes "Capturing Calyp- ON W AT TO 'CHICAGOso" as "Dainty and Dashing"-Gre­cian Coon Plays Impo,rtant Part­Ticket Sale Starts Tomorrow,'Sa" GonrmaeDl Rep]atioD .f ,IDdus­trial Coatracb is Equality as WeDas Justice.ALSO URGES OLD AGE PENSIONEnglish Econcmist and PhilosopherWill Conclude Series of Lecturesthis Afternoon.The old age pension and govern­nll!lIt- regulation of industrial con­rract s were advocated yesterday byl'r\,f(:�slJr Hobhouse, the Englisheconomist and sociologist, in his sec­c.nll, lecture on "Social Reform in:Englalld." Professor Hobhouse saidthat bot h measures, by protecting theweak. would result in more justice tom:lIIkilld in general... It is :1 penal offense to starve inEngland," he said. "From the timeoi the enactment of the Poor Law inthe reign of Elizabeth to the Old Agel't'n!'ion Law of 1908, every person inEngland has a legal claim on theI,uhlic func.ls to keep Irorn starvation."After briefly commenting on theI'rinciJ.,le of land legislation Profes­�fr Hobhouse explained the justiceoi the principle of state supervisionand regulation of industrial contracts.He showed that the development ofthis principle was influenced by theorder of nature which" believed in thedestruction of artificial structures andthe noninterference in public affairs.Discusses State Regulaflon,Prj -fcssor Hobhouse said that- frompast experience state regulation ofcontracts was j�at:!:.;..{ in that it didnot c.lestroy personal liberty but gavea fuller measure of personal freedom.He also said that the legislation wasdesigned to protect the weaker partyand that although the theory of un­restricted contracts may sound betterit will not work as well in practice asState supervision,The last point discussed by Profes-.sor Hobhouse was that of the devel­opment and present status of the oldage pension movement, 'After sever­al unsatisfactory propositions a billwas drafted and passed in 1908 pro­viding old age pensions, Under theprovisions of the act every person atleast seventy years of age and havingan income of 8 shillings a week orless will receive a weekly pension of;'j shillings, making a total of 13. Asthe person's income increases the pen­sion will diminish, always keeping tothe 1� shilling limit.Professor Hobhouse will give hislast lecture today. He will continuethe di-cussion on the lines of yester­c!ay's address and that of last Fr'i­clay.TO LECTURE ON WORKDONE IN FOREIGN LAND•Dr. Breasted to Give Illustrated Lec_ture on University Work in Egyptin Haskell Tuesday.i)r, J�lmes Henry Rreasted profe!'­'c'r of Egyptology an(l Oriental His'tfory in the University :md also <Ii­r('('tor of the Haskell museum, will�i\'(' an open illustrated lecture Tues­ci:\\' night at 8 o'clock in Hnskell on"Camp and Caravan in Ancie�t Ethi­(.pia."The lecture will be an account ofthe University of Chicago expeditionon the Nile. It will be an excellentfpportunity to �ee whnt the Unh-er­�ity ha .. done in the way or thorou�h�tudy and research in the ancientlands of the eartb. The Blaekfriars have issued abrig luly colored, snappy circular inthe furm of a folder and are mailingit to all the friars and friends of theorganization with the hope of drum­ming up a record ticket sale for thethree performances which will begiven on the 19th and 20th. Theticket sale starts tomorrow and willhe carried on in Cobb hall frum 10til J every day until the opening of theperformances, The prices fur seatsrange from 50 cents to $1.50.The folder, which was issued yester­clay, gives a detailed list of the al­uring attractions of "Capturing Cal­ypso," among which special mentionis given to "Gre�ian coons," whotigure prominently in the plot.The press agent is at a loss forwords in describing the chorus, andsuch epithets as "dainty," "dashing,""slim-waisted," "beautiful" and "state­ly" arc made much use of.> Thenther e are the "daring Grecian dances,the envy of lsadora Duncan," seven­teen snappy, swinging songs," and. clever artistic acting" which formnot the least important part of theItlackfriar's eighth annual offering.The Plot.The scene of "Capturing Calypso"is laid in Philoponnesus, a small andlittle-known island in' the Greek arch­ipelago. By some it is thought to bethe identical island where Calypso,"divine among goddesses," enter­tained Ulysses, while his wife, Pene­lope, busied herself weaving carpet.. .\, famous statue, the PhiloponnesianCalypso, which disappeared in themiddle ages, is believed to be hid­den somewhere on the' island, Ofcourse the archaeologists are lookingfor her; so is Jim Lawrence, a busyundergraduate from Fort . Dearbornuniversity. He is in the employ ofA ndrew MacDonald, the Americansugar king, who wants to add the sta­tue to 'his collection of art treasures.That makes it hard for young Law­rence, because the Greek governmenti � quite particular about the goingsand comings-especially the goings­of its marble goddesses,There are only two people in theworld who. know where Calypso real­ly is-Alexandrides and his sister,H elena-and they will not tell. ButA lexandrides needs money. As forHelcna-she likes Jim's collegeclothes and decides he must be Ulys­-es returned. Personally she is con­vinced that she herself is a reincarna­tion of Calypso, That makes moretrouble, because Thermocephale,commander of the island is himselfaccustomed to playing uiysses. Funof suspicious jealousy, he manages byaccident to muddle the hero's plans,while Helena's too-evident affectionbreaks up Jim's engagement to Doro­thy Phelps, a bewitching Dearbornprom-Ie:.der. Luckily there are somec" her L'earborn people there-notab­ly Petie Higg�, all· American half­Lack, and Y sobel Adam�. secretary toPrelf. Swift (he is after Calypso tool.:'0(1 in the end they manage to bringJim's affair� to a happy conclusion.c,',,'n if it isn't Quite the one he ex­pects.The ticket sale promises to to be ah('a\"y one. "I expect." said Aleck'-hit field 7elterda7, "to have mostof the tickets for the three perform·-hnce� sold hy the end of next week."This means that 1111 of those intendingo go will have to buy their ticketswith the least possible delay. MeD will Arriye To....nw MOnaiag atUIiiOD Depot-- wm Stop'at' Chi­capBeac1a.PURITY BANQUET tOMORROWProfessor Starr Among ProminentSpeakers-Waseda Alma Materto Be Sung by Students.ln the northwest corner of the met­ropolis in the woodland of \Vaseda,Dominating hill and field, standsour Alma Mater.As we view her height majestic,soar our hearts aloft in fervor'Spurred by spirit of progr�ssion,guided by learning's independence,Upward. onward, never downward,toward our skyward goal we march­Up and up, until th'. eternal ideal iswithin our view,Waseda, \Vaseda, Waseda, Waseda,\Vaseda, Waseda, Waseda.This is the Alma Mater song ofthe University of Waseda to be sungat the purity banquet tomorrow night,Translation robs the song of much of,"its thought but the words serve tocarry some suggestion of, the spiritunderlying.The Waseda team is now on theway to Chicago, having left Denverlast night. There will be no gamesplayed along the route, the team ar­riving in Chicago tomorrow morningat 7 o'clock over the Burlington.They wi11 be met at the Union depotby the committee in charge of the en­tcrtainment and will be escorted di­rectly to the Chicago Beach hotelThe open practice in the afternoon'and the ,purity banquet in the Com­mons at 6 o'clock are the two bigfeatures of the day for Chicago stu­dents.Open Practice in AftemooD.A big demonstration is planned forthe afternoon on Marshall field. The\ \' aseda team will report for practiceabout 2 o'clock and will be. given agood workout by Pat Page to workoff the effects of the long ride fromDenver. This will be secret but atabout 3 o'clock the Chicago students.\":11 be permitted entrance. The, band will be out and Chicago songsand yells will be led by Roy Baldridge:\nd Paul Gardner. The visitors willhe put through a fast fielding prac­tice, giving the students line on theirability, A letter from Pat Page re­ports two of the men on the sicklist but good hopes are held that theywill be in shape for the game Satur­day.Purity Banquet for BiC Crowd.The purity banquet will come off atG o'clock, The tables will be ar­ranged in long tiers and on theraised plat form at the western end,the two teams will be seated withthe guests of honor and the speakers.Professor Starr has promised to bepre:,ent and give a short talk. All ofthe Japanese students will be on handtn �ing the \Vaseda songs and Chi­('ago men will also join in on the\\'a�eda alma mater. The fraternities:,,' ... heen supplied with copie� of th:�:,nd the Glee club will he present to10:':,,(, further a�sistance. The Univcr­�ity hand will lead the Chicago songs.The staff of tile Nebraska paperhas formed a baseball team to playthe Cornhuskers. Absolutely no train­ing is allowed.The rrt'shman clas� of Amherstwnn the inter class track meet hy alarge margin. RESIGNS TO ACCEPT POSITIONMr. M. H. MacLean Resigns asSuperintendent of Buildings andGrounds to Accept Managership ofNew Harris Trust Building.Mr. Murdock H. MacLean, who hasbeen superintendent of the buildingsand grounds of the University for the1< .. st seven years, has been made mana­gt.'r of the new Harris Trust building,which is being erected on Monroestreet. Mr. 'Mac Lean resigned onMay and he immediately assumedhis new position. His successor hasnot yet been appointed but will bein a few days.Mr. Mac Lean's resignation cameunexpectedly, and 'his appointment tohis new oflice was a suprise both totbe University and 14r. MacLean.H is retirement left a vacancy whichthe University was unable to fill onshort notice, and the office is at pres­eut unoccupied while a successor isbeing decided on.Was Here Seven Years.Mr. MacLean has been superin­tendent of the buildings and groundsfor the past seven years, and he hasproved Iiimself valuable to the Uni­versity in that capacity. His loss willhe felt, and it will be hard to fill hisplace with as competent a man.The oftice which Mr. MacLean hasaccepted is a responsible one and isone in which he will be able to makeuse of the experience which he hasgained while managing the Universityproperty, The n�w Harris Trustbuilding is a new skyscraper which isnearing completion, and as it is oneof the largest buildings of the city,Mr. Mac Lean's new position is onerequiring great executive ability,Mr. MacLean is the son-in-law of',M r. Harris, the owner of the newbuilding,INTERESTING SMOKER FORWASEDA BASEBALL MENBoxing, Quartette. Playlet, MusicalSelections, and Broadsword MatchAmong Numbers.The program for the Waseda smok­er to be given in the Reynolds clubSaturday night has been announced.;\11 the Japanese students in the Uni­ver sity have been invited as guestsof honor at the affair. The Japanesedub will sing the national anthem ofJapan, andrnany new features as wellas stars who have appeared in previ­ous shows will present their special­ties."Hco Donovan will box a few roundswith some lightweight who has notyet been selected. A quartette com­posed of Storrs Baldwin, Norman'nantwin. Stanford Sellers and ChesterZcchiel will give a musical' number. Iti .. expected that this aggregation willput on an original sketch.Ilarrctt Clark and Don Breed willl'rc�ent a !Oketch the title and nature('If which has not as yet been an'nounced. Edwin Gunton has been'n�rking on some manclolin spedal­tics which are expected to be newto all' the men in the University,(�\\nton has proved the hit of morethan one smoker and he is expectedto spread himself in honor of theisitors. There has been a rumorcirculatt'd he will include some ori­ental music in his number.:\ broadsword match, impersona­tions, and more singing will completethe program as it has been announcedtn elate. More stunts have been pre­pared, it is understood, but they hann<'t yet given out. capwa Colliap' MeD Defeated afterHard Foaght CoDlest OD neirOpPODeats' Field.TEAMs S� EVENLY MATCHEDNo Great Advantage Rests withEither-Tables May Be TurnedNext' Week.BY M. F. CARPENTER.Urbana, Ill., May-Special to DailyMaroon.Chicago lost its first Conferencehall game at Champaign here today by:& score of 4 to 3. It took an extrainning to decide the result, and, al.,though Illinois triumphed, it was evi­dent that another contest might bringa very different result. Ten days ofwarm weather practice, more experi­ence in the catcher's box, and thehome grounds are factors which mayswing the next game to Chicago.Yesterday's was a hard game tolose, for a Chicago rooter could notbut feel that the team had it in themto score more runs than they did.Several excellent opportuities wentwrong. It is, however, only fair tosay that both teams had'their experi-.e nce with the good and the bad sideof the baseball luck.Hard Hitting Feature.Both teams landed on the ball withvigor and, frequency__.. , T,be' .pitching � � " -'honors on the �hole rested withRoberts, wlto scored more strike.outsthan his opponent. Aside from onebad inning, the sixth, the Chicagoman seemed to have a much tighterhold upon his opponents than didKemman. The absence of -Steinbreeh-er was felt keenly, as the IlIini baserunners took advantage of Baird's in­experience, Baird caught an excel-lent game when his newness was tak-en into account.The Chicago hitting was strong atperiods of the game. Sauer, Kassulk­er. and Boyle all got to the pitcherfor extra bases. Naperstek was thehitting demon for IIlinois. He madefour singles, batting one thousand.None of his whacks aided in the scor­ing. Kempf knocked a home runwhich started Illinois' run-getting-Four Innings Scoreless.Neither team counted in the firstfour rounds. Chicago got none onin the first. Roberts passed Thomasin TIlinois' half, but he was caughttrying to steal third after he had'pilfered second, Teichgraeber andWatts singled in the second. but theinrmer died on first, and the latterwas caught stealing. Collings hit inthe third. hut his team-mates did nothelp him. Illinois threatened in thisinning when Light was safe on Sun­dcrland's error. and Naperstckscratched a hit. Kernman struck out,and Kempf flied to Sauer. Lightcame in on the catch without touch­in� third and was out.Errors put men on for b<'th team ..in the fourth. Orno Rohert5 was safe,II \\' cher's high throw. He stole"l'cond ancl injurt'd his ankle in so do­ing. a circumstance which hamperedhim in his fielding throughout the re!'tnf the �ame. ilaird went to run fN'him. hut was left on the base. \Veh­er �ot to first when Baird let a third.. trike �o through him, but failed tocount.Score in Fifth.Chicago did business in the nextinning. Sauer doubled to �tart theround. lie hun his knee r('unding. (,('nncl :10(1 naird went on to run for(Cuntinued on Page 4.)•THE J)AILY MAttOON, THURSDAY, MAY 4,1911.� DAILY IlABOOB BOWLBY RESIGNS POSITIONThe Equal SWfraie Lcape meetstoday at 4 in Cobb 6A. Addressby Miss Martha Gruening, on "WhyWomen Suffrage Is ImportanL"Dramatic club tryouts for parts for"The Silver Box" today at" p.m. in Cobb 6A.Meeting' of the Kent Chemical so'ciety at 7p . m. in Kent 14. Addressby Dr. Spoehr on "Some Photo­Chemical Reactions:'The Church History club meets to­night at '; :30 in Haskell 26. Addressby Dr. Jernegan on "Some Phases ofthe Relation of Christianity and theChurch to Slavery Before the Ameri­can Revolution." Earle Bowlby, who was appointed_chairman of the decoration committeefor the annual interclass dance, re;_signed from the position yesterday onaccount of press of other work. Hissuccessor will be appointed tomorrowat tfie regular meeting of the council.At the same meeting the differentcommittees for the interscholasticweek and the committees for the in­tc .. rclass dance will be appointed.General Chairman Harms of the in'tcrscholastic entertainment will sub,mit his choice of committeemen tot he council.!fa.. Olldal 8t1lcJeDt PabUcaUoD of '.tbeUlllYualt)' ot CJa1cqo. Cannot Accept Chairmanship of In­terclass Dance Committee.i'Ol'mer17Tbe UDlYeralt)' ot Chlcap Weekl,Ji'ouuded'.the ".eekl7 ........••.. 04:&.ober 1. 1882'.tbe_ DaUl •••••••••••••• October 1. 1802Fubllahed Ual17, e1(''e»t SuudaJ .. MOD', 4&7. aud hoUclal' dUrlDS Uaree-quuteraot the UlllYeralts lear.Eutered .. Se<.'Oud·clda IWLll at the Chi·"KO l·oltodlce. Chlca�u, IlllDol8. Karch 18,IlJOH, uuuer Act ot llIu'ch 3, 1813.ANNOUNCEMENTS.-i:iT�'Fx;- A. .P .t·�.t·,n:K • • UaDaalq E41tO&'B. �. DALY • •• •• Xe •• JI:dl&o.r.IL F. CABl"ENTEB • ,.AUaJeUc Ecl1tor Class Meetings Friday 10 :30 SeniorCobb GA; Juniors, Botany Assemblyroom, Sophomores, Physi�logy. andFreshman, Kent Theater.Seat Sale Blackfriar for "CapturingCalypso" tomorrow in Cobb.Examinations for advanced stand'ing or to remove conditions in His­tory will be held May 5 in Cobb 15Cfrom a. to 5. See- Mr. Miller andMr. J ernegan.Regular Freshm;an Dance will beheld in Reynolds club Friday from"to G., Cosmopolitan club meets Friday atS p. m. at 5800 J askson avenue. Ad·dress "Religious Conditions in Diff�r­ent Countries."The German club will present"Gehurtstags Freuden" and "AlsV erlobte Empfehlen Sich." Fridayat 8 o'clock in Reynolds club theater.Women's Glee dub concert Fri­day, May 5 at 8 :15 p. m, in Mandel.Tickets on sale in Cobb. 'Waseda Entertainment Student ral­lyon Marshall field at 3 :45. Puritybanquet in Commons at 6 p. m. Fri­day.Baseball Waseda vs. Chicago Satur­day at 3 p. m. on Marshall field.Reynolds club smoker for Wasedaream Saturday at 8 p. m.Civil Government examination forprize of $200 wiil be held May 13.Contestant must be in residence for2 quarters, have an average grade ofat least C and more than 9 majorscredit.Members of the Le Cercle may ob­tain invitations for the Soiree, May1�, from Florence Knight, Cobb 9A.between the hours of 10:30 and 12and frr.rn 2 to 4 in the afternoon.Dr. J. H. Breasted will give an il­lustrated lecture on "Camp and Cara­van in Ancient Ethiopia," in Haskellassembly room at 8 p. m, BEGIN PLAYING ININTERFRATERNITYBASEBALL LEAGUEIlEX J:'. NEWJIAX • BualDeu !'IiaDqel'The next three days will be busyones for the fraternity baseball teamsas 'most of the early contests will bedecided by Saturday night. Chi Psiwill meet Delta Tau Delta and AlphaTau Omega hooks up with Sigma Al­pha Epsilon today. The Phi Psisplay Delta Upsilon and the Betasmeet Phi Kappa Sigma on Saturday.No definite arrangements have beenmade for the remaining teams, butthey will all get into action, or for­feit their first games by May 13 at thelatest.Atit;OCU.TE EDITORS GET YOUR TICKETS :rOR"Capturing Calypso"EfGH'rH ANKUAL coxrrc OP}1jRA- orThe Bl�ckfri�r.,l\tIA V 19-20, 8:15l\,tIatlnee, 2:15 and 8:15SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW, COBB HALLMAIL ORDERS, BOX 286 FACULTY EXCHANGEUNIVERSITV OF CHICAGOW. J. I:'oateC Y. '.tQla� .I). au." .... 11. 1.. Keuulc:ot'.IL W • .ReaaD. 1.. Ur.e4BE.l"OaTEB8lhrrl Climer B. F. Duubmllax Buelow 111. 1.. Baniaa;. Jbplaa �. KeamelW. LJID&D J. B. Fed ...S. L. INJfe 1.. StowU. w. VlDluk7 W. Wellwao-WOllEN'S DEPABTJlENTlIarJurie run. Editor.Kuth UeUcker, A.uoclata �ltorBEI·OBT.EB8II. Campbell. .Alma LlchtJlo'lun:u(. .. Catlla llary � TltsellLAUNDRYNEWS OF THE COLLEGES.uaSCBU"�IOl( KAT_B7 Carrier, '2.�O per JeAl'; ,1.00 pel' ql'.Cit, 1Wlll, '1.2� per quorter; f3.oo pel'7eAl' III ad vaoce. The Junior class of the Universityof Wisconsin has sent out blank bal­lots to be filled in by members of tileclass stating whether they want cham­pagne, punch, cider. grape juice, oraqua pura at the farewell smoker ott he seniors.New. colltrlbuUOIlB DlIl7 be left at JIll.lla Ball or Focultl ExchallP. addreued&e The Dally llal'OOD. 474 E 5511' ST.C::HICAG ••We print the DaUy lIaroea.. MADISON AVENUEdoes more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueThe difference in the point of viewof the Freshman and the Senior hasbeen the subject ofChange In many editorials inPoint of View the collegiate press.Although all agreethat there is a vast difference. nonehas the temerity to suggest that it_mi&ht be profitable to cast out thedarkness that compels the Freshmanto stumble through three years beforegetting to the light. If. it is so re­g rctable that the student does notappreciate until it is too late thatscholarship is the greatest thin •. g a um-\"�rslty has to offer. might it not bewise and profitable to remove someof. the �bs.tades that prevent such apOlOt.O view? If there is too littleattention to scholarship a d h" .' n t e over-?rgamza�lOn of extra-mural activities15 the distracting influenc he, wynotgo a step further and urge th biof th . . . e cur 109ese actiVitIes?We quote from the Yale Nthis subject: ews on"The difference in the viewp • t fF ,I Oln 0res Ima.n and Senior is that theIormer IS attracted chiefl b hy r w atseems most profitable for II. a co egec.lrcer, but the latter values . I.} '1 main y" rat WI 1 stand the test of tlafter graduation. The chang 1� yfearsh " e IS romcmp aSlzmg the immediath " h e. to em-p. aSlzmg. t e durable satisfactions.1 hal a dIfference in the attitude to­w�nl scholarship invariably goes witht�l1s changing viewpoint is significant.10 the average 'Freshman, Phi BetaKappa is a .minor opportunity; topl�nty of Semors, as a past opportui­ty it looms up as the greatest of themall." The idea of cleaner rootin� at ath-1c:tic games has taken a strong holdnn the students of Michigan. Lafayette bakers ohserved RaisinDay last Friday. The object is to!Joost the raisin growers in Califor­Ilia.The student conference of the Uni­vcraity of Wisconsin upheld the Student court when it refused to censurethe court for the action taken recent­ly in expelling ten students for haz-ing.Ten students were suspended fromthe University of Wisconsin for oneyear as the result of throwing somefreshmen, who would not wear greencaps, into the lake. The student courthanded down the decision.; he University of California wonthe Pacific coast track championsbipfrom Stanford. Washington and Ore·goneFRESHMEN TAKE GAMEFROM AUSTIN HIGH, tU Earl Lamke was elected captain ofnext year's Northwestern baskctl?allteam.Yearlings Win in Easy Fashion-­Reichmann and Mann the Bat­teries for Freshmen. Talks have been 'given at Syracuserecently at chapel on "How we gotour Bible."The Freshmen trimmed the Austinhigh school team yesterday afternoon,winning in easy style, 8 to 4. Theyearlings hit the Austin pitchers, Car­rell and Hager, at all stages of thegame, gathering in all seven safeties.kcichrnann, pitching for the Fresh-111(';1, w.:s effective throughout thet.·ontest, allowing in all four hits,·,·-hich errors com·erted into a totalI, f _four runs. Reichmann struck �utsix men, while Hager, for Austin,managed to set down only one.Mann did the catching for the Fresh­men. The University of \Vashington Law-chool debating team won a victoryover the team of the University oi( rrcgon on' the question. ., Resolvedthat all labor disputes be settled bya cOIllPulso'ry arbitration similar tothat of r\ey Zealand."\\'isconsin has an interfraternityhaseball league with four teams en­tered.Suulents at Purdue are showing anmlt1�l1al amount of interest in base­l.a11 this year.DAILY BULLETIN.Art club will meet today at]0:30 in room 214 Emmons Blainehall to adopt the constitution.Meeting of Le Cerc1e De Conversa­tion Fr:l11caise today in Lexington at"P. m.University Marshals meet today atS p. m. in Hitchcock. .,U· ·ty Public Lecture RecentntverSl "L . lation in England.Reform egis 11 A�rofes�r Hobhouse. tHadaskye So-t4p mO',cmbly room a .. The women of the University of:Michigan are considering adoptinghcckey as a sport.Y OQ caD pa, the price ofFOWNESGLOVESThe l7nivcrsity of Washington willmeC't Stanford University to seewhich team will rcpresent the Pacificcoast in th E:lstem intercollegiateregatta. WOODLAWN TRUST 'il SAViNGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.s ex, Interest on Savings Accounta.DeYelopinc. Printing Telephone f;963 Central Cameras and KoUband Enlarcinc. Rented and ExchuldCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographic Supplies.Albert Flesch, President. 12' So. WabuJa Ave., Cllica,.MEDICAL SERVICETeL GC H. P. RH. TeL 82fM H. P. , Tel. H. P. 4345. Res. Tel. Oat �24, GBO. W. L BROWN. lI. D.Prnetfce limited to dlse:l8e8 of theEYE. NOSE AND THBO.�TIt Honra; 9 to 12 a. m .. 2 to 5 p. In."�\"t·nlngs nnd Sundays by appolDtmentOOiC'e. Snite 14. 1230 E. 63rd St. N. WCor. Khnbark ATe .. ChlcaKo.--------------------------�DB. BMOB.Y M. LOTTSDENTISTOal<.'e. N. W. Cor. 63rd 8t. aDdK1IDbart ATe. Salle 14. Chlc:aeo.TAILOR FOB YOVNO MENT". .orea.New No • .,. N. La Sa11e 8tl'fttOld No. 131 La s.n. St._tW.w N •. :z:. Keet "�k ... S(rH'Old N ...... .1M'''''. BI.d.SURE TO WIN"' ".�·.ISPALDING'SATHLETICLIBRARY You- caD depend UPOD �our DeWSprinl dothes bcinc correct Htl(ey are tailored the Jerrema .".,Each prment is plaDDed to ..actly fit the one maD who is towear them. The shape and atJ1eis hand-tailored into the fabric ."thousand. of little atitcbeLWhen we aend 70ur Sprlqclothes home. they will be riaJatand stay rilht.Collece Suita, $30 to $45�NO. M9.Ofticial Athletic Rules of theIntercoUeciate Association ofAmateur Athletics of America1911Adopted at the last meetinccf�'i.\ -'The official rules that mustgovern all Intercollegiate Con­t('sts held by colleges, membersof the I ntercollegiate Association.R�cords of all IntercollegiateChampionships from 18i6 to date.PRIC� TEN CENTSOn Sale EverywhereA. G. Spalding. Bros.28-30 So. Wabaab Ave.. Cbic:aIOPatronize Maroon Advertisen. , Try • want ad in the Dail,. MarOOlL'" ":.CUfTO., ZI ia.1UP IEDFOID, 21 IL ....ARi{()Wmtch COLLARSSltanugly to the neck, the tops meet1D front and there Itt ample spacefor tb. cravqt.Uc.,2 for:l5c. Cluett. PHbocb & Co_MalLenEstablished 1877L B. Prentiee Ct.Enlilleers and Steam andContractor. Hot WaterforHot Blut HcatinlandHeatinl andMechanical VentilatinlVentilatioD ApparatusPower Plants and Power PipinC34-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProb.bb- the t.r.e.t r.. af !hi. u.d ...... wadd..... :� ...... Appuat..�uad Hot w .. 1bat H .....If you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27WHY STAY AT HOMB?You CaD Go toEUROPEu.. the ne" larae twl"\·acrew one-etassvabtn .teamen of theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(lleal. and bertb Included)It you ",.nt to P:l,. more. a,,� abont tbeOIGA�TIC TWI�-SCREW I"LYERS(·omp.D�·. Otllee. 138 N. �.rbor1l St.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEr"merly .. y e University Shoppe"5650 EDis Avenu�Solicits your PatrongeI h.me Cooking. Fir!'t'c1assS�nic�. SatisfactionBe a loyal student and subscribefor The DaD,. MarooL THE BAILY MAROON jl'HURSDAY, !riA Y" 1911.The Varsity soccer team will play. he Englewood high school team to­riay at 4. o'clock on �arshall field.This is the second game of the seas-o on, which opened with a victory lastSaturday when the Over-Seas weredefeated by three goals to nothing.The Chicago team has been prac-ncmg steadily all this week and BECAUSEshould put up a good game. Engle- 1. They make good Clothes.wood has been playing soccer for 2. They have extensive-everal years and has a good team. suitings,They were played last fall and Chi- 3. They make clothes forcago defeated them. nen which you can afford.The lineup of the Chicago team will I 4. They are reputable.be: . 5. They' advertise in The'Maddox •••••••..•••••• " •••••••• Goal Maroo ..Stein Left BackLindsay0 •••••• -. • •• ••• • •• Right BackY ung R. T. Half Back:'onald. Loth, •... Center Half BackDuck. Cohn •......... Outside RightGoldsmith ...........•• Inside RightSulkers •.•.•.• ". . . • • . . . . . . . •• Center:\lorrlow ..••........••.. Inside 'LeftDuncan ..•.. :.......... Outside LeftWILL DISCUSS RELIGIOUSCEREMONIES TOMORROWCosmopolitan Club Members to GiveShort Talks on Ceremonies ofTheir Countries Tomotrow.The Cosmopolitan club will hold aspecial meeting tomorrow night atwhich representatives of the differentnations will give short talks on thereligious ceremonies of their coun­t ries as they affect the customs andhabits of the people. The ChineseHindus. Russians, Japanese Phili­pinos, Swedes, Bavarians, German,and Scotch will have representatives.Benasowitz is chairman of the meet­ing and will have charge of the af­fair. After this part of the programthe Japanese are to practice their�(: ngs for Waseda day.The Cosmopolitan club has beenprospering wonderfully of late saysPresident Tashiro. The club has de­finite plans for the appointment of afaculty adviser which witl put theclub on the same basis as the otherstudent organizations. They havealso made arrangements for'a housenext year which will be run on the<ame footing as are the fraternities. All of us areUving so much,wo .. ldng .0 much aDei play­IDg ao much that .0" of1111 .... Dot giving our eye.the attention we ahould.W. deplore .ucla • .tate01 affair. that make. our..mae. nece.8aI7. On theother haDei we m.1 recom­penaecl fo .. the good ...bYe elon. fo .. the eye. ofoth .... and the gooel ...woulel lik. to do fo .. Y01U".If you neecl properly pre­.crlbecl and fitteel glaa ....N. Watry & Co., OpticiansEstllbllKbed 188389-101 RaDdolpb Stl'HtNf'w No. :58 lV BaDdolpb St.(Snme J�oeatloD)T .. wID aftV h.-.. eyeo1.- combt..., ,_= 01' .... elf1cieDc7 UDtIl you,wear SHURoON �l....a _ .. flt­..... a.- your old le� put Iato •SHtJR:ON Mgyntipa. __ ",SOCCER TEAM WILL PLAYENGLEWOOD TEAM TODAYHope to Get Another Victory Todayin Second Game of SpringSeason. THf TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZEJ. R. VERHOEFII' II: CO.Straus. Bldg,Clark and Madison Sts.JERREMS7 North La Sane St­and.25 E. Jacbon Blvd.WERO and LINDSAY'9-51 Jackson Blvd. - MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.All Dru88ist. .cll It.Produced by the manufactuccri of06 ALMA MATER"McA voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401.SNELL GIVES COOLER DANCEAnnual Dance for Benefit of CoolerGiven Tomorrow.The annual Cooler dance of Snell11:,11 will be held·tomorrow evening inthe Snell parlors. The dance is givenfur the benefit of the Cooler, the an'nua! publication of the hall. It willbegin at 8:30 in order to enable the111<.'n to attend the purity banquet.The committee consists of \V. G.Kierstead. Roy Swartsberg, andFranklin Fisher, and they haveplanned for elaborate decorations.They expect to make the dance thecrowning feature of Snell's socialcalendar for the year.mwOODnBWOODBA.SSWooDGRA..YWOODPER�WooDTSAKWOODJlAPLEWooDETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 2S CENTSTHaT ARa 1M CRalM Boxa,Made by EARL Ie WILSON�'_"�c.lI" . There's not a better fla­vored cigarette @fil lop ofearth than F atimas, Theirformation � pedect andtheir lead is a pleasure tofollow. You will discoverthe rarest tobaccos skillfullyblended by experts whOSP.knowledge is responsiblefor that wondedully "dif­ferent" taste.20 for 15 ceDIs. -­pensively packed aud Jooget 10 additiooal.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.Te1eph.e Brie Park .,CH�NEY ART � SiUDIOCLYDB Eo CBB.\lEY. Proprietor.Pictures and 1'raD!ing. ChiDa and ChiDa FiringDeveloping and PrintiDg:). TWO STORES:1ltl E. GSnI Street and 6220 Cotta2e Grove Ave.JUNIOR CLASS TOELECT SPEAKERS. FOR JUNIOR DAYThe J uniors will meet in the Botan­ical assembly room tomorrow to electtheir class bench speakers for theJ nnior day exercises June 13. Thesewill consist of speakers to respondto the formal presentation of the(:Ijl and Gown to the' class of 1912..t hc presentation of the hammer tothe class of )!ll�; and the presentationflf the "C' bench to the class of 1912.Tn addition the Juniors will set the(i:ltes for their picnic and stag dinner. STUDENTS WANTEDDr. James Taylor of Vas!'af rec�nt­Iy def�nded the idea of t�aching theliberal arts Clnd classics and attack�dvocational training and specialization. To tl'7 the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner we are .ervinl inaddition to our regular a la carte menu. The Men·. CommollLTHO.PSONS LUNCH R80.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREET£. Athl('ti.C� and "I�\Jn': are ® rivcly executed by hand!o1'l the the prnne"a'. instincts on Pennants, Pillows,� "f the student. 1 hcse and Skin .. ami Banners,_. many:morc ctcs.i?,ns typi- 1 n :-('hI)01, da!'� and fra'� loal 01 �("hool lite attrac- tl'rnity colors. .Emblems and Arm Bands122-1 East Sixty-Third StreetKcar Kimbark Avenue.-_-.,_--_ -_ tlU: bAtty ilAltoOH THURSDAY, MAY 4 1DI1.-- . ..-., .. 111. ......... , ... -� ..... --.. _�'«:;'"- � .... ': ..... __ t'"I1 ...... � .... , ... • .. ·_.A'.· _ ".,,--- •• , •• -_L-roSEMENTSILLINOIS.OD ITABL�IaA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFBMAGGIE PEPPERE�PRESS...... G!_aIP Sr. .. .a.... ,tL ..... 'Uf�abeT-.aDII ... SuIliY .. & Comidioe. c. H. Baker. Maaa.erThe OrigiDalPAUL CONCHAS'Kaiser Wilhelm's Military Aid.inFeats of Strength.THE FLYING RUSSELSNew Sensational Physical Culture"Ezploits.MABEL WAYNEThe Pretty Piano Maid.FLORENCE MODEVA and CO.inThe Widow and His Wife.BEN SMITHThe Blackface Rancontour.2 SboWi NIfb,tl7. Dai17 MniD ...1-.0 R ••• ned Seata at 10 _d 20 coataBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMORETHE QUALITY OF MERCYGARRICKSAM BARNARDliRe Came From Milwaukee."N. Y. Casino Co., IIltact.pOWERSDaniel Frohman presentaCHARLES CHERRYanelLAURETTE TAYLORIIITHE 7 SISTERSORANDMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTEFirst time here ofEMILF WAHLECORTA Real HitTHE FOXwith Edmund BreeseLA SALLEJames E. Howard inLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIALHe'. Goinl Away Sooa."JULIAN ELTINOBIaTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda ,reat castOLYMPIC(ho. II. CoIIaaCE.T .. RlCH..QUICK.W AlLlNCFORD -II.-LINOIS WINS-OUT GERMANIN TEN INNING GAME PIAY�(Continued from Pa&e 1.)him. Sunderland hit to the pitcher,who played the ball to second tocatch Baird, The base man'serror made both safe. Kassulker thendoubled, scoring Baird, Quick relay'ing caught Sunderland at the plate.U. Roberts and Collings went out attirst,Score Again.Hlinois did nothing in their half.although Naperstek scratched anotherhit. In the sixth, Chicago countedthe second time. Baird singled andscored on Boyle's double. Teichgraeb­er then flied out to Light, whosethrow caught Boyle off second.Then Illinois took the lead. Kempfknocked the -ball into the canvasalong the left field for a home run.Thomas then singled and went tosecond on Kassulker's error. Webersingled, scoring Thomas, andstretched it 111tO a score on Colling'serror, Van Grundy then flied out to- Sauer. Butzer singled, but Wattsflied out to Sauer, and Butzer wascaught between bases.Chicago Ties Count.With Illinois ahead, Chicago ral­lied, determined to win. An errorgot Sauer on in .the seventh but hecould 110t get horne. Naperstek hit•. �a:n in Illinois' half and again dieden bases. In the eighth, Collingsbunted neatly, and went to second onfielder's choice. Boyle's single scoredhim and tied the count. Boyle wentto second on the throw to the plate.The others failed to get him home,lllinois failed to score in the eighthwhich Thomas began with a hit.Kassulker beat out a bunt with noresults in the way of runs in theninth. Illinois threatened in theninth when an error and a hit placedmen on first and third with one down.Kernman struck out, and Collingsmade a fine catch of Kempf's fly.I n the extra inning Baird singledafter Collings was out. Boyle wassafe on Butzer's error. O. Robertsflied out, and, with' Teichgraeber up.Kemman's throw caught Baird offsecond. Roberts passed Thomas forthe second time. A passed ball puthim on second, and he went to thirden Colling's catch of Weber's fly, VonGundy struck out, but Butzer's singlebrought in the winning run.Score:Chicago. R H P A ECollings, d. . 1 2 3 0 1Baird, c. •••••••••••••••• 2 2 10 2 1Boyle, 3b. • ••••.•••.••••• 0 2 2 0 0O. Roberts, 2b .•••••••• 0 0 2 2 0Teichgraeber, rf. • •••••. 1 I 0 0. 0Sauer, 55. • ••••••••••••• 0 1 4 1 1Sunderland, lb .••• ·••••• 0 0 7 3 1Kassulker, If. • .•..•..•• 0 2 - 0 1G. Roberts, p. • ••. ' •.•••. 0 0 0 3 03.29 11 6Illinois. RHPAEKempf, 3. .............. 1 1 1 1 0Thomas, d.. If., •••••••• 2 2 3 1 0Weber. SSe ...... _ ...... 1 1 1 3 2Van Gundy, rf. •••• '. ' •• 0 0 1 0 0Dutzer, If 1 ............. 0 2 3 0 1\VaUs, lb ... d. ••••••••. 0 III 0 0,Light, 2b. •••••.••.•••• 0 0 4 2 1Xcperstek, •••.•• , ••.•••. 0 4 6 1 0Kcmman, p. ••••••.••.•• 0 0 0 5 0410 28 12 4Two base hits-Sauer, Kassulker,Goyle. Home run-Kempf. Passedhalls-Baird, Naperstek. Bases onhalls-Roberts, 2. Struck out-Rob­erts, 8, Kemman,.J. Double play­Li�ht to \Veber. Stolen bases-O.r�()berts, Naperstek 4, Thomas 3.Weber.Score by innings 1 23 4 :; 6 '; 8 9" 10Chic:tgo 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0-.1JIlinois 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1-4Iowa won the championship of theintercollegiate rifle league by defeat­ing Massachu!'etts Agricultural Col­lege by the score of 1891 to 1890.-At Minnesota candidates for posi­tions on the academic council are pro'hibited frOID �oliciting votes. TOMORROWGerman Club to Present to ShortPlays in Reynolds Club TheaterTomorrow Night-To Be Followedby Dance.The German club will hold its an­nual festival tomorrow night, whentwo plays and dance will be given.The plays to be presented this yearare: "Geburtstags Freudeu ' and "AlsV erlobte Empfehlen Sich.'· The per­formance will take place at 8 o'clock.The play "Als Verlobte EmpfehlenSich' by Ernst Wichert takes placeon the estate of Frau von Grumbach.Her nephew Franz has fallen in lovewith her daughter Malvine. It is nec·cs-ary for Franz to get the g'irl's gov­erness out of the way, so that thelove affair will not be interrupted.To do this he writes to a friend, theeditor of a newspaper to· insert in thepaper the announcement that the gov·erness is engaged to the manager ofthe estate. The paper arrives, com­plicnt ious arise, and in the end Franzwins Malvine.Second Play Merry Farce.The scene of "Geburtstags Freud­en:' hy Hans Wichert the other playto be presented tomorrow is laid onthe e-tates of a rich German land­owner, Von Scholten. The time is;Irol'llli his birthday. To get evenwith his wife for always giving himfor his birthday philosophical booksin which he takes no interest, he buyshimself a horse, which he attempts toconceal. Meanwhile his wife has en­gaged a piano-tuner in preparationfor the ball which she plans to givein honor of her husband's birthday.The daughter is here introduced as inlove with a young lieutenant. The of­ficer appears on the scene and it mis­taken for the groom of his new horseby the landowner and as the piano­tuner by the wife. Everything iscleared up in the end by the lieuten­ant.The casts of the plays are as fol­lows:Geburtstags- Freuden.'·Von Scholten •••... Robert BehrensKlara, his wife ..•• Winifred CuttingM onika, their daughter .• 1 •••••••••.••••.•••••••••. • Mary GouwensVon Forst, ••••..••••.. Carl ToepferWeinbrech, •.•••. ' •• '.. Byron HartleySchnur, a piano tuner ••••••••.••.....•••••••••.. Arthur VollmerFriedrich, a servant·· Ewald Pietsch'. Als Verlobte Empfehlen Sich."Frau von Gumbach .Selma Schiffman;�J alvine, her daughter ..•••••.••••••..•.••••••••. !4argaret BlumFranz von Grumbach, a student ••• . . . . . . . . . . .• . • • • • , •• Donald GreyAdelaide Hapfsteugel, a governess•......•.•.•.••• Winifred CuttingAndreas Langerhaus, a farmer •••.....••...••••••..•••. !4arx HoltA servant Gradys GetchellRellearsals for the plays have beengoing on for some time under the(!irection of Mr. H. E. Gronow. Anexcellent production is predicted.SOCIALIST CLUB IS FORMEDEight Undergraduates Form NewBody-Meet Today.Eight undergraduatt'.s of the Uni­, crsity have organized a Socialistdull. They held their first meetingTuc.;clay morning at 10::;0 in Cobb:'.-\. and elected Terence Vincent,prc�idcnt, and David Greenberg, vice­I,rcsidcnt.Among others who have joined the(.rgani7.atio.n are \V. Curzin, M.Sch:lI1er. P. n. Greenberg, J. Lehben'<;,,,n, L. Go!dstein, and I. Tumpowsky..'\rrangemcnts were made by whichMr. Hoffman, an editor of the DailySf'cialist. will address the organi7.a·tinn some day next week.The dub hoMs its next meeting thismorning at 10:30 in Cobb 3A, and anymcmbers of the University who is in:tny way inte-rested is invited to at·tend.Hayes. a Princeton freshman, rec­cently ran the h:llf mile in 1 :59 4-5. For Rent-Large front room withprivilege of dining room and kitch·('fl. Married couple desired. 6104 I Turldsh &lid RusIIIII, 75cEllis a\·e .• Flat 1. pm 4_5·6 PLAI N BATHS 25cI Open Day and Night161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoga HotelJWDIANAPOLiS'CINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and COM-fortab17 Via I.: .. m .. :I.JIIIUI1 IDearborn Station. .7th St.and Englewood (63rd S1.)Herbert WDey, Gen. Agt.Pan. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicaloTel Harrison 8309.'YOUI SPRING BATE�"JQ)I .... &���,It is ready for you at Ames Hat Storein all colors and shapes. The hat w.are illustrating will be very popularthis Spring.Two and Three DollarsAMES HAT STORfitO E. :MADISON ST.IDYaluable to Law StudeuCs aad TeacbersContaIns .,000 deftnltlons or legal terms.technlcnlly correct and couched In simplelanguage.TWO DOLLARS PER COpy(Not Ine.)G34 So. Dearborll St., Cblcaco.COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan·ISM East 63rd StreetN. \v. Comer Monroe Ave.Earn your Lenten moneyselling Easter cards to yourfriends. Liberal commissionCALL OR WRITE.TB£ U1TLE ART CORNER1528 £.Slat ST •CLASSIFI�DADVERTISEMENTSRates-- Three linea for 2S centa.Siz word. to the line.Five inaertion. for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leatJaan 25 centLCub muat accompany order.Professor of EnglishOr :1lI A�MI�tant with IIl'l=r,,,·. w:lnlcI1 hy", .. II Imuwn (,hl(,;II=" .\,h·C'rll�llI:: .\J:""­,'yo Prelf'rC',U'e ;:1\"('11 10 :1 �tn,Icllt ,.r:l,I\"('rtl�llIJ: with ahillty tu wrile :111,1 a,1o·�lr.· 10 clllcr IhC' :lIhcrtl"llIJ,: 11,'1,1.nlhl'r thhl&:M IlCln;: ('f11l:II, ",unltl prl!r('r)'''1111;: m:lII. 81alc (lilly a;:,', 'Illalltk:l'tiu"" a"d H:llary,\\, .. IIII"1. If ""t JlC'r­� .. " .. lIy hl"·r�I('II. III thlH ItPI",rtlllllty.hrlnJ: It to tlu, alt{'lItl"ll "r "Jl(� wit"Illl;:ht I�', �"lllmllldl·:,tl""!4 "flhll,h'lItl:IJ..\,JIII"('�� The nany �Inr"ull. l"UTHE DAILY MAROONhas a readinR circulationof over 6.000 men and Hcre IS the record for last1111 mth,One young man at CollegeSuuiou, Texas sent us a sample«r dcr amounting to $9.50. Thepenants suld on sight and hecame right back with an orderfur $1U4.00. Two weeks later heordered $8;.00 worth more.During the Summer vacationY(lU can sell our stock and pre'i::1re for the opening of school:11 September.Send for our selling plan; it. ffers a fine opportunity for sell­I!� attractive goods. Then againyou are taking no chance as weare a recognized authority com-uissioned by well known Uni·\ crsities and schools in a correctinterpretation of their official-cals, names, emblems, etc. Allstudents are enthusiastic over1!t:W ideas commemorating their.. drool days, such as athletics,class scraps, literary societies,etc.Send for our revised catalogue.CHICAGO PENNANT CO.1224 East 63rd St. Chicago, Ill.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:Erlles' A. lIamlll, PmldeuLCbarles L. lIuteblDBOD. Vlc:e-PresCbauDce::r J. Blair. VIc:e-Pft.ldeDt.D. A. lIoultou, VIc:e-PrealdeDt.B. C. SammoDs. VIce-PresldeDt.oJOhD C. N_I::r. Sec:fttar7.Fnuak W. Smltb. Caahler •oJ. Edward Maass. A.slstaut Caabler.oJa ..... O e . Wak�aeld. A .. t. Caabler.SLIDE DOORECTIONALBOOKCASE.Sold b:r pod dealers.fte ... ,. _ la .... .".,ntlnc all hnou..a��r;.;.���:!':�::f/::r.:.:..:::i«t":!Ol,."I), .. ,r •• lIde ItnrlZOflttdl, In ... · .. I·U ...... 1[ ... "'...... l{o.u�rft""' •• m ... ·rlal. Ecr".om" ,,, -.tJ'lldIotl. ••..rlllft .1 ••• llt" mak� WW priCH"':��fOce or Home Libra­ries. :;landard or Mlaioca .. ,lao all",.""lar w",..s. aad Ilnbh_�'REE-Book("(J$e Cntalog ME":!D:O;·�"";.;'""".r.��; ��I:t�i.!?!�::..m .... ".·,.j<"ft. Bu()kwt ··Fllln" &rq.fI�:stiQfl.·· ..,. flline pn.lJkm ..r,..j�t paid tofll .. nt .• ..-,-o .. OI.Ia..n:YI.�okM�!:.;:�;i;�01 : .... SIne&. .OS.OK. .,tILLW \-0" On",- 1M hLto .. StaUTTHEStodenfs floristA./McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave ..P.o •• H. P. II.1 !Inwa will dehate on the question"Resolved. that the central go\"ern­I1Il'nt should establish a central bankof the United States."