Vol. IX. No. 13i. ·t ail!'PICK COMMITTEES FOR -, WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB SU�DS--APPOINTS COMMITTEESINTER-CLASS DANCE I Enthusiastic �ce Greets Or- FOR INTERSCHOLASTIC- ganizati.on in Its Home AppearanceMiss Gertrude Perry Ma� ChainaaD. of .Last Night in Mandel Hall�olo- Coucil Ratifies Appoiwtaob of GeD-ne DecoratioD Committee--CoUDciI 1St Draws Applause from Audience. em CIWnau au.. fw later-Limits Committees. scIaolutic Committees.Before a well filled and enthusias-UN1VERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1911.tic house the Women's Glee clubmade its debut as a University or­�an:zatilJn last night in M:lI1del hall.With the cooperation of Mr. Bergen,the women presented a program sowell executed and interpreted that itfar exceeded the expectations oftheir patrons.Since the appearance on the campusoj lladamc Schumann-Heink, we havehad no soloist who could in any waycompare with Alfred Hiles Bergen,who is known throughout the coun­t ry for his remarkable baritonevoice. His excellent dramatic inter­pretation of the Prologue from 11I 'agliacci, and the poetic rendering• If the German love songs calledf'or th much applauce, Mr. Lurvy whonccompa nied Mr. Bergen lent acharming background to the bari­tone's voice, whose compass, power.;.nd vanicd range of tone colorreached the sympathies of the audi­cnce through a thousand differentchannels.Program Well Received.The numbers rendered by the Gleedub were well· received, Auvergnat:111d the Dusk \Vitch being especiallyappreciated,Twenty-three of the club memberswill appear at the concert tonight:Olive Bickel. Allys Boyle, EleanorByrne, Dorothy" Fox. Cora Hinkins,Effie Hewitt, Ruth Hough, AgnesMacDowell, Ruth Mathews, AlthaMontague, Leonora Montague. NellieMulroney, Helene Pollak. Marie Rog­ers. Frances Ross, Myra Reynolds.Marguerite Swawite, Helen Street.Edna Sterling, Ruth Whitfield. RubyWilliams, Myra Zacharias. FrancesSharnbough.I. "Fly, singing bird. fly" ••••.•• ElgarGlee Oub.:!. Prologue (n Paglicacci] ••..••• . • . • . • •• • • • • •• •• • •• LeoncavalloM. Bergen.::. a "It was a bowl of roses" •••••.....•.••.••..•..•••••.•. Harrisb. An Indian Lullaby " •• '••••••• ..••.•... , '.. Mrs. H. A. Beachc. "Songs my mother taught me"· ' ....•.•. , .. ' .••..•••••••• DvorakGlee Club.-I. a Auftage ••.••.•.•••••. Schumannh. Im Abendrot ••.••••.•• Schubertc, Der Gartner •...•••• ',' ". • •• Wolfcl. Auf einer Wanderung ••...• \Volfe. .. Du meines Herzens Kron-. lein" •.....•.•..•••••••• Straussf. Zueingenung ..••...•••.•• StraussM. Bergen.;;. a Auvergnat ••.•••.••••••.•• Be1loch. The Dusk Witch .....•. AmbroseGlee Oub.ft. a Edward ..•.•••.•.•• ,. " •••• Loeweh. Beloved ...•••••••••..•••• Bergenc. May time •••••••••••••.. AndersonM. Bergen.;. a Chinese Flower Fete ••.• Cadmanh. Sum.mcr \Vind ••. �. .•• McDowellc. Xature's Resurrection. \VoodmanGlee Club.Professor Breasted to Lecture.Dr. james Henry Breasted profes·�or of Egyptology and Oriental his­lClry in the University, and directort.f the Haskcll museum of antiquities,,,ill lecture Tuesday e"ening at 8p'dock on "Camp and Caravan in An­cient Ethiopia." It which will be il­lustrated will recount the e*ditionwhich the University conducted reocently along the Nile. The lecturewill be given partly to show the partin ancient research ,!hich the l'nh'er­sity ha .. conducted in Egypt.CHAIRMEN START IN ON WORKPlans Now Being Formed to Makethe Interclass As Good a DanceAs Last Year.The different committees for the!Ittcrd��s dance were appointed yes­It"rda)' by the council at its meeting.�Ii�s Gt·rtrude Perry was appointeddlainuan of the Decoration commit-ICl'.The �ulllmittees are:General Chairman-Esmond Long,Committee on Arrangements-ClarkS:Hlcr, dla:rman: Elmer Beatty, E,·el·ili( Phillips, Earl Hutton, Isabel Jar­rise �Iona Quayle, Norman Elrnstrom,1:"lIie I larger, and Margaret Rhodes.Committee on Finance - KentChandler, chairman; Donald Grey,;\rthur O'�ei11, \Villiam Hefferan,Hiram Kennicott, and Arline Brown.Reception Committee - DorothyBuckley. Vallee Appel, RaymondDaly, Dana Morrison.Decoration Committee-GertrudePerry, chairman; Alice Lee, DanaAtchley, Paul Mae Clintock, ByronHartley, Clara Allen, William Lyman,hert'lt Harris, Ruth \Vhitfield, andEffie Hewitt.NEW MEN APPEAR WITH·PINS. OF TIGER'S HEADHonorary Musical Organization Ini­tiates Fifteen New Members­Ambitious Plans for Next Year.Fifteen new men appeared withTiger's Head pins on yesterday fol­lowing the initiation at the ChicagoBeach hotel. The members of thehonorary musical organization are:Chester Zechiel, Oakley Morton, E.P. Legler, Walter Chambers, Mark�:l\'id��, Walter Coleman, RussellStapp, Byron Hartley, Donald Holl­ingsworth, Maynard Simond, LanderMacClintock, Sanford Sellers, EdwinGenton, and J. Elmer Thomas.Walter Chambers,' president; Oak­ley Morton. treasurer; and RussellStapp, secretary, are officers or theclub, They will take office immedi·ately, The organization bas ambi­tious plans for next year, planning1(' combine the men's and women's�!ll'c clubs in an effort to produce anI)r-�ra, the music for which is. to bewritten by the students.JUt!IOR CLASS CHOOSESCLASS BENCH SPEAKERSMiss Jarvis, Benjamin Bills, and IraDavenpon to Respond at AnnualBencb Exerelsn.The- junior class at its meetinglNCrda}' chose Mi�s Isabel Jarvis,r:rnjamin Bills. and Ira Da,'enport tort"pond to the presentation to theela .. s (If If,12 at the annual bench ex­rrri,t's which will take place class(lay.'Iis� Jarvis will respond to the pre-1tfltation of the Cap and Gown, Billsto the presentation of the Hammer,:\nd Davenport to the presentation oftilt' S('nior Bench.The class dance wi1l be held in tllCRtynolds club next Friday afternoon.. \ �Ptcial reception committee will beapPOinted. The class picnic will take.. lace Thursday June. 1,' in Jackson�Jc. The Undergraduate council yester·day ratified the appointment of Gen-eral Chairman Harms of the Inter- Chicago and Waseda meet this af- Captain Collings, Captain Matsuda,scholast ic commission on the different u-rnoon on Marshal field at 3 o'clock and Pat �Page were at this table.committees for the Interscholastic. in the first game of the international President Firat Speaker.There are seven committees includ- baseball series. The Japanese men, Introducing President Judson asing a new advisory committee. who arrived yesterday morning were the first speaker, Mr. Stagg said:The committees are as follows: yesterday put through a strenuous "It is especially fitting that the Uni;Reception and Rushing-Robert round of entertainments, culminating versity of Chicago should invite theBaird, chairman; Boynton Rogers, in the purity banquet and the Wom' University of Waseda to come toClark Sauer, Frank Collings, Ira en's Glee club concert in the evening. America as her guests. Baseball wasDavenport, Austin Menaul, Charles The Waseda men will give the Var; introduced into Waseda by Fred Mer'Rademacher, George Kuh, Harold sity a hard rub this afternoon and it r.field and "Stuffy" Place, formerGifford, Paul Gardner. Everett Rob- is possible that the Japanese colors Maroon baseball men."inson, Donald Hollingsworth, Otto will come out on top when the ninth President Harry Pratt Judson spokeSchnerring, Calvin Smith, Ralph inning is over. The men are in good of the hearty good fellowship thatGardner, Sidney Harrison, and Fred- condition and with the practice the:>- should bind every college man, Ger.erick Holmes. have hadsince they have been an this man, English, American, or Japanese,Board and Roomt-Paul Hunter, country, they are in shape to give to each other, In the interest of in­chairman; Kent Chandler, Ralph any American college team a hard ternational relations of friendship, he,Rosenthal. Lawrence Whiting, Arthur tight for victory. welcomed Waseda.O'Neill, and Leonard Neighbor. Pat Page, who has been acting as "'Ve hope your trip in A�erica willPress-Raymond Daly. chairman; the team's manager since it has been he a pleasant one," he said, "Re;Roger Long, Donald Breed, Phillip ill this country, last night said that member that Americans are yourKearney, Herman Kopald, Franklin the Japanese have- a crackerjack. friends; as our friends we welcomeFisher, and Norman Elmstrom. team. you here and may God speed youhE�tertain��nlt H tBa�r�Ft! ,�larG�I' .. ·tn �h�iz: b�.t�.i�g,': .. ��i.d ���� .. ".thc:� . _?!! lo�.j���.� ., -J'" _�_". .c airman; car e u ton, ran� I �men arcdmproving.very rapidly. This . ProfesSor Starr SpeakLbert, Sanford' Sellers, Conrado Beni- .was a weakness of theirs in their ser- Professor Frederick Starr spoke oftez, John Doyle, Reno Reeve, Milton ies against Chicago last year; but the differences that exist between theMorse, Ernst Reichmann. and Har- this spring the Olen have secured Jl two countries. He said that theyvard MacLane. or more hits each game off the best needed' to be emphasized, rather thanBanquet-Edward Hall, chairman; college pitchers on the coast, being minimized. and pointed out that theyPaul MacClintock. Norman Baldwin, able to hit speed, spitters, curves; were differences of language, stand­Dana Morrison. Oakley Morton. while not many strike out. Their point, and human associations. HeAdvisory=S, E. Earle, Roy Bald- hunting ability is well known." contrasted Tokio and Chicago in theirridge. Nathaniel Pfeffer, Hargrave Quick. on. Bases. huildings, aspect, and thought; theLong. Esmond Long, Orville Page. On the bases, the little brown men Universities of Waseda and ChicagoWalter Steffen, Oscar W orthwine, are always alert and very quick. Their in their dominating spirit, and theand Paul Davis. knowledge of our game and their in- nations of America and Japan in theirThe committees will meet in the side play is remarkable, considering ideals.Reynolds club at 4 :30 Tuesday after' that their university has only taken "The Japanese �deal is that each andnoon to discuss plans. up the sport for the past 10 years. every person that, makes up the na-The Japanese pitchers have caused tion's mass shalt be cared for by theconsiderable comment on the coast, nation," said he. "The Americaneveryone wanting to know where the ideal is that each and every personlittle fellows got their speed. Their .. hall be given equal opportunity tocurves have kept the older American advance.college batters guessing. and when These differences, he held, were notthey get a strike out, they fill with for criticism.pride, in all the team has three pitch- "I am glad you are here," he con­ers, Captain Matsuda, Omura, and eluded, "because you are different.Yamamoto, and two able catchers in ·ou wiD see us ia many things thatYamaguchi and Fukunaga. Oi on ;.re good, and, many things that arefirst steadies the infield and his field, bad. Do not copy either. I hopecaning ranks with the best our col- we will be able to know you betterleges can offer. and you will know us better. ByGreat Purity Banquet. your being here we gain in our re-Chicago and Waseda clasped hands <pcct and affection for you:'Mr. Shimin'. Address.last night at the Purity banquet in thespirit. of sportsmanship and brother' Mr. Sh:mizu. who is acting consulhood. Taxing the Hutchinson din. in Chicago spoke on the value or in­ning hall to capacity, Chicago men .tt"rnational baseball. He expressed;lnd Chicago enthusiasm joined in a the hope that the games are only the�rand demonstration of welcome. It hcginning of a long series of con­was Chicago's best to the representa' tests between America and Japan,tives of the t;nivcrsity of \Vaseda, a :111.1 Chic:lgo and \Vaseda.team ,vhich has tra"e1ed ;;.000 miles "\Vhen haseball becomes the na'to visit America as the guests of the tional ,kapanese pastime!' he said.l'lliHr�ity of Chicago in the inter. "the pioneer �":lmes in 1910 :lDd 1911e�ts of international iriendship and with Chicago will give a gloriou!l\'"lIcge fellowship. c."hapter in the history of JapaneseThe students were seated at tables hascball.":1rranged ;n long ·tiers. The members Takasu&i in Eloquent Plea.of the Maroon and Waseda teams Professor Takasufri of the Waseda\V�re on the raised platform at the ,·,nin'rsity. who is accompanying theend and the speakers and guests of t('am on its tour, emphasized thehonor sat facing the students. OJ. • mici:1ble relations that exist betweenrector Stagg acted as toastmaster, I he two nations .rresidcnt Judson, Acting Consul He said. "Japan has no idea of everShimizu. Professor Takasugi, Profes' ti�hting the United States." Professorsor Frederick Starr, Dr. Raycroft, (Continued on Page 4.)ADVISORY COMMmEE .. L,INTERNATIONAl SERIES·BEGINS TUIS AFTERN.OON'� .•W ill Stan in on Work Tuesday Af·ternoon and Prepare for In­terscholastic June 10.FRESHMEN ME�T CULVERIN TRACK AND BASEBALLEncounter Prep Men this Afternoonat Lake Mazinkuckee-ExpectVictory in Track.The Freshman baseball and trackreams will meet Culver' academy thisafternoon at· Lake Maiinkuckee.Iloth teams will leave this morningin charge of Coaches Steffen andH offer. The basebari squad consistsof Mann. Libonati, Norgren. Moland­er, Meekcr. Reichmann, Leonard,"carney. Cleary, Shull, Harger,Itohnen, Kulvinsky Fitzpatrick.The J'"reshrnan track team expects.to defeat the Tndiana pre" men. in:o'pite of the fast track men they are:'it1pposed to ha,\·e. The yearlingshas� their hopes of victory on the"'ork of the weight men, Maxwell inI he 440, Dickenon in the pole vault,Cox in the 1.lgh jump. and Stephan �nlhe hurdles. The men who left this11Jf')rnin� are lIcl'kl'r. Col<>man. Cox,ll. D. Milled. R. Miller, Dickerson,�'ephan, Herndon. Maxwell, Brooks,�('ruhy. Ingwerson, Norgren and VanKeuren.M ('di('s of the Unh'ersity of Michi·�an are studying cases of small pox,hrotlgh glass windows.Two of the Unh'ersity of Michiganprore�s(lrs were recently retired onC;. rnegie pensions. •Chicago and W ueda Will Line. U; .t Three �' clock for.First Contelt-Japanese Playen Given Great Welcome.in Purity Banquet-Internationai Anmity.1s Seenas Result of Visit_". _ ..... __THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1011.THE DAILY MAROONTbe Oalclal StllCleDl PUbUcaUOD of TheUul\,t:r.lt, of Chlcaco.FormerllTbe Uulveralt, of ChlCliKo WeekIlFouudedTbe Week17 •••••••••••• October 1. 1892The DA1l1 •••••••••••••• October 1. 1802Publlahed DaUl, except SuadaJ .. KOD­dal. aud holldar. durlnlr lbre.quartenlof lbe Unlveraltl lcar.Entered .. Second-clda uua.U at the Chl­cairO p08tomce, Chlcaaoo. IlUnolB. lInrch 18,lU08, under Act of March 3. 1'878.t;TAJo'FN�� PJo'El"'Jo'EK • • ManqlDC Edltor:a. J. DALY • •• •• New. EdItorII.. F. CABl·E....... TEK AWeUc EditorBEN jo'. NEW.uAN • BualDen JilaDlicerASSOCIATE EDITORSW. J. FouteC 1:. TQlor3.l. D. SLe.era H. L. KenulcottAI. W UeeaeV. L. �r""BEl'OltTEBSU:url Comer B. E. D;:;uhamlIax Eoelow E. L. �rlaH. Kllplao l:>. Kearnel'W. Llm.aO J. B. PeriNS. L. l&l7re L. StotaB. W. Vlnlukl W. WellwaoWOllEN'S DEPABTlIENTMarjorie mu, Editor.Uut.l& lleticker, AuocwLe EditorBErOBTERSM. Campbell. Alwa Llchtll' J.,nw\.'tt Caw. Mary K Tltsell8U.nSClllPTION KAT&.Bl Carrier. ,2.GO per rear: '1.00 per qr,Cit,. IWlU, '1.25 per quarter; ,3.00 per)"ear In advllnce.New. contrlbution8 mal be left at El-11. Hall or Fueulty ExehaoJre, addreuedt. The Dally Maroon.Welcome, WasedalChicago today extends the hand offellowship to 'the menWelcome, who have come from the\Vaseda! Orient to cross bats with.Chicago's team. -: Withrallies, smokers, banquets and recep­tions are we 'trying to show cur ap­preciation for the treatment accordedChicago in Japan 'last fall, As Chi­cago men will ever remember thecourtesies extended to the Maroonp;:tyers at that time, so do we hopethat the Waseda team will return toJapan with pleasant memories of theirstay in Chicago.There is more than a baseball gameinvolved today; there was somethingbroader than the spirit of an athleticcontest in the reception given theWaseda men at the purity banquetlast night. On Marshall field this af­ternoon the representatives of twodifferent nations, two different races,will meet in a pastime common toboth and from that pastime will comea spirit that will do as much to weldthe two nations together as anyonesingle influence.The, Barometer of the Oregon Ath­Ict;c club prints the following inter­esting editorial on theco)]ege editor:'The ideal college edi­tor is a myth. There neverand there never will be. IfCollegePapersW:lS one111ere is, he will not last long. for thediplomatic corps of the nation needsl1im.·'Tt is wor.derful what force residesI in printer's ink.":\ remark which may be spokento no purpose often brings down an:1vahlnche of approbation, of :tntagon-1c:tn, when it appears in print. Real­i�ing this, it is the duty and prh'ilcgeflf e"cry editor to use his columnsf,)r the best interests of his univcrsity.The real problem which should con­front him. thrn. is not 'where am I toget copy for next week?' but 'Whatcan T print in the paper to keep itworkin�-next week and every other\,"cck-for the ultimate good of theuniversity?''The question of what not to printis equally important, and the answer .is often equally difficult. The facultymakes a ruling. The students hear arumor which gossip twists into hor­rible shapes, and the next thing theeditor of the paper is showered withprotesting letters. If he prints them,he is a' 'knocker' and a yellow journal­ist; if he doesn't, he is -a prude. Ifhe prints nonsense,· he is a clown;otherwise. he is a 'frost.' His choiceof copy must be local enough to beof interest. yet not so personal as tobe offensive. In this the college jour­nalist differs from all others. Healone among editors spares reputa­tions and sacrifices scare heads to thegeneral welfare. He must eschew thechoicest bits of gossip-if only tokeep them from that bug-bear, thec1ailY press-s-and if he grows pendanticthe subscription list takes a slump.. "The careful editor keeps politicsout of the workings of his paper. Ast hc journal can be made a potentfactor in the wholesale developmentof student interests, in that measurecan it also become a menace whenit is the tool of any political faction.n n d even the colleges arc not freefr .. m these. It has been our policy\0 choose a staff for ability and com'pe tcncy alone, without regard to pop­ularity. class or membership in other('ffmnizations. The alma mater atlarge is the one thing we serve.'K nock it in student life' is a fast­disappearing phrase, for we are striv­;ng- to better. not to batter."DAILY BULLETIN.Meetings of University RulingBodies today in Haskell. Board ofSenior colleges 8 :ilO a. m. Junior col­leges, 9::lU a. m. Board of Admissions]0:30 a. m. Board of Student Or­ganization 10 :30 a. m ..Baseball Today Waseda universityd Tokyo, Japan, vs. Chicago, Marsh­:111 field at 3 p.m.Waseda Smoker at Reynolds clubtonight at 8.Seat Sale for "Capturing Calypso"opens today, in Cobb.Blackfriar choruses meet today inReynolds club. Sailors, 9 a. m.Greek. 9 :30 a. m. Czardas, 10 a. m.Clog', 10:30 a. m,ANNOUNCEMENTS.University Religious Service tomor­row in Mandel at 11 a. m. Univer­,.ity Preachers. Rev. J. L. Jones, AllSouls church, Chicago.University Marshals meet Monday;,t ]0 ::lO a, m. in Hitchcock 37.Senor Class Dance Monday 4 to 6in Reynolds club.Botany Club meets Tuesday at 4:30p. m, in Botany building 13. I11us­trated lecture by \V. S. Cooper on"The CLimax Forest of Isle Royale."Student Volunteer band meets Tues­ady at 7 :1;; p. m. in Lexington. Ad'dress on "Current Events in the Mis­sion Fields."Open Lecture by Dr. J. H .: Breastednn "Camp and Caravan in AncientEt houia." Semitic club in HaskeIIOl�c:embly room at 8 p. m. Tuesday.Educational club meets Tuesday at; :�(l p. m. in Belfield hall 159. Ad­(!rcss by Associate Professor Hoben(,n "The Sociological Causes orJu,"cnilc Delinquency."Philosophy and Psychological J our­n:11 clubs meet, joint meeting Tues­(I:d at ; :�O p. m. in Psychologicallab()r:ttory_ Paper by Professor Ang­ell on "Imagcle�s Thought."Baseball Wednesday, Northwest­ern ,"5. Chicago. :Marshal1 field at4 p. m.FOWNESOD the duPI meaDS quaJi17in theGLOVES12 Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran'caise meets' Thursday at 4 P. m. inLexington,Graduate WomeD's club meets Fri­day at oj 1>. m. in Cobb 16C. Addressby Mr. E. E. Watson on "The Pres­'ent Fight for Industrial Compensa:tion.'University Athletics, l11inois DayMarshall field, Dual meet 111inois vs.Chicago 1 :45 p. m, Baseball l11inoisvs. Chicago 4 p. m.Civii Government examination forprize of $i!OO will be held May 13.Contestant must be in residence for2 quarters, have' an average grade ofat least C and more than 9 majorscredit.ACCOUNT OF REYNOLDSCLUB HAS BEEN ISSUED :.'4"-:Tennis Rackets·Made New and Restrun_and at Right Pricesfull line W. (; D. Tennis goodson Hand at All TimesLargest Complete Stock of SPortingGoods Outside the Lo.,THf W.. C. KfRN CO.PROPRIETORS D. & L. MFG, CO.l�O! East 57th Street. ChicagoBooklet with History of InstitutionPut Out by Retiring ExecutiveCouncil.The Reynolds club has issued aforty page booklet which contains ah ist e.ry of the club from its foundingto t hc last election on March 4. Itwill he given out for the first timet oniz ht at the smoker, and will be afi�til1;..!' souvenir, for the Wascda mento carry away from the University.The book is illustrated with a num­her of pictures of the club, and int hc hack contains the constitution ofthe club. It is bound in gray coverswith an embossed cut of the Mitchelllower on the front. Its purpose is toi"t1rni�h' a good account of the Rey­nolds club to visitors, especially high�l"h()1)1 men, who come to the Univer­sity. This is the first book which hasever been put out by the club since itsIoundiug in 1901. It is the work ofthe executive council which has justgnne out of office, and the librariansha ve been working on it for severalmonths.The frontis piece of the book is :1line picture of Mr. Joseph Reynolds,who left the money for the foundingui the dub. A short account of Mr.Reynolds' life is given, and the eir­cumstanccs under which he gave thefunds .Ior the foundation of a club atChicago are briefly told. The bookthen follows with a history of the,laying of the comer stone by Mr.Robertson June, 22, 1901.An account of the growth of thedub from year to year follows. Theofficers, membership, and the .addi­tions to the club's furnishing for eachyear is carefully set down. Thegrowth of the club entertainments,dances, etc., are described, and thenoted entertainers who amused themembers are cited. An account ofthe first "Hard Times" party is given,and the opening of the bowling alleysand the pool and billiard rooms isdescribed.The amount in the club's treasuryat the end of each year is set downyear by year, and the accounts showt ha t at the end of the year endingApril 1. 1911 there was $4,694.84 in thetreasury, with a membership of about�even hundred.:\t the back of the book is the club'sconstitution with the latest amend­ments which were passed at the lastdcction. The book will be given tociub members, and to visitors at �het·niversity. The club officers expectI he book to do a great deal of good.,� a means of acquainting high schoolmen with the University and the club.'\' it i� 51) up to the minute the book\._ i l! he good for about five years.Two thomand copies are out. Pic­lures of the laying of the corner stoned the club, :md eight other views ofthe cluh ;Ire in the book. Pictures ofthe bflwling alleys, the pool and bil­li:lrd room, the reading room, thetheater and the lounging and studyrj ,. ,ms are shown. The covers are ofheavy gray paper to show off thehe.ok to advantage, and to give ,it anattractive appearance. On the frontcover, is .an embosscd cut of the:\Iitchell tower.A training table for Freshmen hasbeen established at Princeton. 474 £ 551il' ST.CHICAClG.We print the Dany lluoolLAUTO TOUR OF EUROPETwo Harvard men with large to:.lring care are going to travel inEurope this summer. To reIuce expenses, four collegemen 'will be taken on a co, - perative bas i s. References.Write immediately to H. R. M., 48 Brattle Street, Cam-bridge, Mass. (This offer appears but once.)MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY, does more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueWOODLAWN TRUST '& SAVINGS BANK-1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn Avellue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.s ex, Intereat on Savings AccountLSURE TO WINYou caD depend upon 70ur newSpring clothea being correct ifthey are taDored the lerrema WQEach prmeDt is planned to ex­actly fit the one maD who ia towear tbem. The shape and s1:71ei. band-tailored into the fabric bythouaanda of little atitchea. .WheD we send 70ur -Sprinldothe. home. the,. will be riehtand .ta,. riebt.CoDege Saita, $30 to $45TAILOR FOB YO'UNG MEN'1' .. ate ... :Me. N •• 'I N. La Salle Street01. N •• 131 La Salle .tnetW.w N •• 2:5 Kaet .I�k... Stree'0.. No. 44 .r_k... 81 •••MEDICALT� •• 4.'14$ H. P. �. T� •• 82D4 II. P..DJL EMORY M. LOTTSDENTISTO'"�, N. W. Cor. 63rd St. andKlmbark ATe. Suite 14. Cblrngo.PATRONIZE re the largestManufacturen.D the world ofA. G. Spalding. Bros.THEOFFICIAL, EQUIPMENTil knowD throu-ahout the world for all Athletic.. a Sporta andGuarantee of Putimea.?Q�ty.IF YOU are interelted in atbIdic/ .port. you should bave acopy of the Spaldinc CataloupaIt'. a complete encyclopedia ofwhat'. new in .porta, &Dct fa HIl'l.�. on request.A. G. Spalding_ Bros.28-30 So. Wab.aII Ave..' 'ChiQcoSERVICEI Tel. H. P. 4345. Res. Tel. Oa� 281.I 0:£0. W, I. BBOWN, JI. D.I'rnctlc-e limited to dleea .. of lb.EYF.. NOSB AND THROATHours: 9 to 12 a. m .• 2 to G p. 111.1':H!fllngs nnd Sand.,.. b� �.p�IDtm.�o iii <"e. �lIlte 14. 1230 B. ani st. N. WCor. Klmbnrk ATe .. CblcacoMAROON ADVERTI ....-...-CL�1Sl:In1015c,IfGJee,F(CUFTOK, ZI"wp BEDFOaD, 21 .. W6Ar{i{(>wMJtch COLLARSSltlnuely to the neck, the tops meetIn front and there is ample spacefor the cravst,lSc: •• 2 for 25c. C1uett.P�bodyllr: Co.,MalLenSILVERMANNobby importedEnglish andScotch Caps50e and $1.50ENGLISHMODELDERBY$2 and $3SILVERMAN·1125 fast 63rd StreetNear LuinctoD.JtfDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEIReached Quickly and COlD- Ifortab]F V.. I1:llm":ldlllllllIDearborn StatioD, . '7th It.and Englewood (ani St.)Herbert WDq, Gen. Act.Pua. Dept.112 So. Clark St. ChicacoTel HaniaoD DOl.WHY STAY AT BOMB?You Can Go toEUROPE0.. tb. uew larse twl"l-8erew one·cla ..C'1I"lu • tea men of U.FRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(Meal8 aDd bertb Incladed)If 1ua waDt to Pia' more. ask aboat tbeGIGANTIC TWIN-SCREW FL'I'EBSC ...... D7·. Otllce. 138 N. Dftarbora St.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFomerly "Ye University Shoppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits your PatrongeHom� Cooking. First-classService. SatisfactionBe a loyal Itudent and lub.enD.W. The »aD, Karooa. THP: DAILY MAROON, SATti.tU)AV, MAY d. lOttoFRltSHMEN· ARE J)EFEAT2J)"Grossartig l Was the criticism ofail those attended the German club'spresentation of "Geburtstags Freud­en" and "Als Verlobte EmpfehlenSich' last night in the Reynolds clubtheater. As a whole the work of thest udcnts was commendable, Bothproductions were given in an appre,ciative manner. The large audiencewhich tilled the theater enjoyed theplays to the full, although it .is likelythat at least part of the audience did1I.,t cet the fine points in te Jines.Mr. H. E. Gronow, who coachedthe plays, introduced the performancehy an apology. He alluded to thef:!ct that the pronounciation of many(If the actors might be deficient, butas an example of how not to pro­nounce the language of the playswould form a capital lession. "One(If the men," he said, "learned thepronounciation of the guttural "r" bycorrespondence.The 'work of Robert Behrens as\'I,n Scholten and Winifred Cutting:\s his wife was particularly good.Carl Toepfer and Byron Hartley ap­pcarcd as a lieutenant and a landowner, respectively. Both playedtheir parts well and were well madeup. Ewald Uietsch made the mostof an otherwise insignificant part.., Als Verlobte Empfehlen Sich," aplay probably better as to construc­tion was successfully presented. Thework of Selma Schiffman, who tookthe leading part in last year's produc­tion. did well as the mother. Malvinemade a charming sweetheart. An­drcas Langerhaus, presented by MarxHolt, was the hit of the evening.Winifred Cutting was well receivedas the governess.The casts:Geburtstap-Freuden. ..Von Scholten _ ...•.• _ Robert BerensKlara, his wife ... _ Winifred CuttingM onika, their daughter .••• _ ••••••••••• .,: .Mary' GouweDSVon Forst, •••••• _ ••• -. Cad Toepfer\V einbrech, •• _ ••• '. .... Byron HartleySchnur, a piano tuner •••••••• __ .••••••••••••••••• Arthur VollmerFriedrich. :l servant •• Ewald Pietsch.. Als Verlobte Empfehlen Sich."Frau von Gumbach .Selma Schiffman�I alvine, her daughter ••• _ ••••• _•••••••••••••••• _Ifargaret BlumFranz von Grumbach, a student ••_ .•...•• __ • _ •• , ••••• Donald GreyAdelaide Hapfsteugel, a governess_ .. _ ..•••••••• _ • Winifred CuttingAndreas Langerhaus, a fanner __• __ .•. __ •.•••• , ••.•••• Marx HoltEin Dienstrnadchen •. GladysGetehell The museum of California univer-Dancing followed the performance. . sity has elephant skin presented byColonel Theodore Roosevelt.J ntcrcst in debating took a decidedjump at Yale this last season overthat of the season before. in spite ofihc few debates won. 1914 Baseball Team Lola-RoDinHarler Elected Captain.The Chicago freshman baseball teamwas defeated by tile Northwesternuniversity freshmen at Evauston yes·tcrday by the score of 6 to 3. Al·though the Chicago freshmen securedt-ight hits. one more than their oppon­ents. their defeat was caused byerrors.The game was opened by North·"estern getting two runs. Then Mol·, ander .. ettled down until the eighth'" hen a combination of hits and errorsbrought Northwestern four runs�foJandcr's support was ragged atl;mc.·s. Kulvinsky being the worst of·fender hy m lking three errors,Rollin N. Harger, who plays thirdbase, was elected captain by the team.after the game.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESJ 11 spite of seven errors, Princetondefeated Cornell Saturday in baseballby the score of 3·2.Five students at Michigan are nowsuffering from an attack of the smallpox.A name of the new canoe clubnamed Nitchie Cheeman with a memobership of 7;) has been formed at theUniversity of Wisconsin_Mrs. George Edgar Vincent is totake the part of Queen Elizabeth inthe May Icte at Minneapolis.The election of officers to the staffof the Nebraska paper aroused severalnear riots, and personal feeling ranhigh,Phi Beta Kappa formed a baseballteam at Yale to show the universitythat they were good at somethingelse than study.Northwestern held its J uior Promlast Friday night.Freshmen at Michigan wear graycaps.The University of Georgia has fourliterary societies and twenty-one fra­ternities,The May Queen of Northwesternwill be selected from one of six girlschosen by a preliminary vote.The regiment of the University ofWisconsin will have a sham battle in] nne for the first time since in 1907.Six students have been expelled bythe student council since the organiza­t ion of that body at Michigan.--------------------.-------THf TIIILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATROIIIZfCLEVER GERMAN PLAYSCAPTURE BIG AUDIENCEMr. Gronow and Cut Receive COD­gratulatioDs and Applause-Pre­sentation of Plays Good.RECEPTION FOR WASEDAAT PRESIDEN'rS HOMEM�mbers of Visiting Oriental Teamand Seniors to Be Guests,Monday AftemooD.President and Mrs. Judson wi11 give:! reception for the Waseda baseballteam Monday afternoon from 4 toIi o'clock. The members of the Sen­ior class have also been invited and;n order to, hake a large attendanceof Seniors possible, the Senior dancehas been called off.:\11 members of the Waseda team,a:; well as those who came with it, wilt!\( the guests of the President. J. R. VERHOEFII' a: CO.Stra .. BI4aarlc aad Madisoa Stl.JERREIIS1 Norda La Sane St.ud25 E. JacbOD Bly4.WERO and LINDSAY41-61 JacboD Blvel.BECAUSE1. They make aood Oothu.I. The, have exteasiYe�uitinal.I. They make dotllel for coDem�n which you caa afford.4. They are reputable.5. They advertise i. Th.Maroo •. ENGLISHWAKER (G"RASSY"'4:\ plan is on foot at Yale to erect:: statue of Captain Nathan Hale whowas �radnated from that institutionin 177:1.Some of the members of the Juniorclass of the School of Commerce atDakota \Vesleyan University visit�d,·:triOt1S places of interest in this citylast week. Ask forO-G778FLATLook at t ha tHl!.EL for "Tone"TEE ACME OF COMFORT"THE 27TH FLOOR FORSTYLISHNESS"GUN-l\lETAT.J CAL}" IN A $4 AND A $5 GRADEiF YOU WANT COMFORT-HERE'S WHERE TO COME FOR'TO'CONNOR o GOLDBERGCharge Accounts Ncspeclfully brvited6 S. Cluk J�tf Madison and 205 StateJ- .-:. :=W:=P:=O:=M=E=N:='S=O=--.-G-:S=T:=O=R=E=S=, :=23=E.='!\:=fA=D:=IS=:O=N=-a=nd=2=O=5 =S=T=A=T=E=-­NEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAIL1'� �1'�'�;;)1;i§"i;1;�'),'Wi!J)h'!iWf;!&1#';,*j\;;'i"'f.1'W;}j;;;iif!(""'",,"'" , I111=/.j'.·"'1":.:;,.mil·IISome cigarettes may � \*j:i;:;I;�i IIdescribe that "distinctly dif- ttll iio;��:�r.:d ��ck; I� THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co. �Ii;;;i'i:.£0: ";��!f"?'ilii�ij;i!!�'.\��;"�;;;i;;fdi';'"f!.§"!i:i"'f!)�"!i;�ilFATIMATURKISH@ .BLE.ND ®CIGAIU'.TTESLANGUAGEAthletics and "Fun" are ® tivcly executed by handthe the primeval instincts on Pennants, Pillows,of the student. These and Skins and Banners.many more designs typi- J n school, class and Ira-l cat of school life attrac- tcrnity colors.Emblems and Ann Bands1224 East Sixty-Third StreetNcar Kirnbark Avenue.DnelopiDc. Priatinl Telephone !:963 Central. Camero aad X_band EnlaqlDa. Rented and Ezchaqe4CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodab andPhotographic 8uppU ..Albert Fluch, Praident. 124 10. W ..... Aft., Cldc:apAMUSEMEN'nILLI�QISRO .. ·.TAHLIaA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LltrBMAGGIE PEPPERE:MPRESS ...,. au c� Gren .ln.. 'eLlIenIaI IUFoniicd, abe TlftdtDir octiDca Yliwu & Coo.idioc. C. H. Baker. MuaaaThe OriginalPAUL CONCHASKaiser Wilhelm's Military Aid.in. Feats of Strength.THE FL�ING RUSSELSNew Sensational Physical CultureExploits.MABEL WAYNEThe Pretty Piano Maid.FLORENCE MODEVA and CO.inThe Widow and His Wife.BEN SMITHThe Blackface Rancontour.2 SbowaNlptb'. Dai1� MrliD ...I� aelened Seats at 10 uad 20 ceDtaBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMORETHE QUALITY OF MERCYGARRICKSAM BARNARD")Ie Came From Milwaukee."N. Yo Casino Co., intact.pOWERSDaniel Frohman presentaCHARLES CHERRYanaLAURETTE TAYLO�inTHE 1 SISTERSORANDMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTEFirst time here ofEMILF WAHLECORTA Real HitTHE FOXwith Edmund BreeseLA' SALLEJamea E. Howard inLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIALHe's Goine AWQ Soon."JULIAN ELTINGKIaTHR FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda great castOLYMPICCleo. II. CoIIaaCET .. RlCH-QU1CICW AlLINCFORD - THE DAtL V MAf{66� SATPRDAY, MAY 6 •. 1�11 •.Opening Sale of Seats for. "Captur­ing �YP80" Marked by, Rush ofBuyers-Press Agent Issues ·�:BlackHand Warning.'·\V arning! You will be bitterl/- dis'appointed unless you secure ticketsat once for "Capturing Calypso."The text of the orange sheet issuedby the Blackfriars' press agent yester­day morning was more than borneout by the the rush of business doneby the ticket sellers. When the tick­vt s for the performances of May 11)and 20 were put on sale for the firstt ime yesterday at 10 :30 in Cobb, aminature mob of students surgedabout the improvised box office. Oldtimers declare that was the biggestopening ticket sale ever run off onthe campus.Will Rectify Mistakes.Mail orders kept apace with the-ale and by noon many of the bestscats had been purchased. TheB1ackfriars' management announcedyesterday afternoon that during theearly rush at the ticket sale Fridaymorning mistakes were made in thescltings of seats for the Saturdayperformances and that these mistakeswill be immediately rectified if thebuyers will come to the office inCobb, between 10 and 2 p. m.Those who have been thus far un­:! ble to get seats they - desired willhave further opportunity Mondaywhen many of the seats held out onfraternity and other reservations havebeen larger than needful and conse­quently many tickets blocked off as.;, lid yesterday will be on sale.Mail More Folders.The folders sent out to alumni andfriends of the University are resultingin the rush of. mail orders that theticket men have to handle. Thefolders are printed in orange andblack, the color scheme adopted byt he Blackfriars for advertising pur-1)lISCS this year. The "black handwarning" issued yesterday and theposters arc in the same color. Eachundergraduate fraternity was yester-. day provided with 50 of the folders tohe addressed and mailed to alumni(If the local chapters.INTERSCHOLASTIC SERIESBEGINS THIS AFTERNOON(Continued from paee 1.)Takasugi was cheered in his sentimentof international friandship to theecho.On behalf of the Maroon team Cap­t:lin Collings. extended a welcome to,\Vaseda in a short talk. He was fol­h )wed by Fred Merrifield, captain ofthe Chicago baseball team in 1889,who introduced baseball into Wasedaand coached the first Japanese nine_He said it was like old times to beba�k again at Chicago. He ·spoke ofthe sportsmanship of the Japaneseand lauded their courtesies to their op­ponents whcn on the diamond. Mr.1\J errifield will teach here in the fall.On the suggestion of DirectorStagg, Page introduced each man ofthe Waseda team to the Chicago men,Baldridge repeating the name andChicago men giving three banzais.. ['at pronounced the names withouta �tumhle but Baldridge had hist roubles, the incident furnishing con­,.iderable merriment.The singing of the Waseda AlmaMater was one of the features of thehanquet, the liniycr�ity hand leadingChicago men and the Japanese teamthen singing it alone. The ChicagoAlma Mater closed the banquet. TheWascda team attended the concertof the \Vomen's Glee club in the even­ing.Afternoon Rally Is Big Success.The rally held yesterday on Mar­�hall field was a big success. Then·owd outnumbered the usual onewhich attends a college game and in­t('rest in the Waseda team was in­tt'nse. Pat Page put the team througha fast fielding practice and cleverplaying brought out applause from' the crowd. The. Vniv<rsity band gaveseveral airs. and Baldridge and Gard­ner led the cheering. . Everyone leftthe field impressed with way the Was­e da men play the game.The Japanese team. has sufferedI from injuries since landing in Ameri·en. Hara, the second baseman, wasspiked in a game in San Franciscoand has not been able to. play since.Hc will hardly be in shape for today.Yamaguchi. the catcher was hit inthe eye with a tripped ball and hasal.;o been out. He may get in how­ever this afternoon.Most of the members of the team.rre commercial students, being rolledill that department. Three are jun­ie .r s, five snpholllorcs and five fresh­men. their ages run Irum ]8 to 21, andtheir playin� ex per ience from Gmonrh s to seve rn l years.The team plays on a skinned dia-111'-'11«1 in Japan and expect to havei r onhle torlav on the grass diamondwhich will b; used. It was this.handi·t':'P that lost the Stanford game. Themen take a keen interest in thc gamea nd J-a,·c always picked up a largeIllHT I1t of baseball slang. Few oft hem are ahle to talk in English al­thQq�h most of them can read fairly.vcl]. TIlt> tour will last five monthsa nd the plan is to return by way ·ofEurr pe.THREE FRATERNITY GAMESPLAYED IN THIS WEEKPsi Upailon, Delta Tau Delta andSigma Alpha Epsilon Arc. Suc­cessful Teams.Three games have been played to(late in the interfraternity baseballleague, the Psi Us ueating the AlphaDelts, the Delta Taus defeating ChiPsis and the S. A. E's the A. T. O's.P�i .Upsilon beat Alpha Delta Phi\Vednesday afternoon at Jacksonpark by the score of 9to 6. Nett andKern made up the Psi U battery andComstock and MacClintock the AlphaDe1t:;'. Thursday Delta Tau Deltawalked away from Chi Psi with thescore oi 21 to 7, Rothermel andFletcher working for the former andColeman, Murray, Goodman andBreckenridge for Chi Psi. On thesame day Sigma Alpha Epsilon de­ft'ated Alpha Tau Omega 11 to 4, 1innings. The battery for S. A. E.\"las DeGraw and Murphy againstLong and Sleifer. The rest of thegames that were to have beel_l playedwere postponed to next week on ac­count of lack of practice.On Monday the Phi Gams play theKappa Sigs, and the D. K. E., SigmaKu. Scattered through the rest ofthe week are the PIli Delt·Sigma Chithe Beta-Phi Kappa Sigma and Deltaepsilon-Phi Psi games. As soon asthree teams out of each division areeliminated the winner or the fourtht�am in the first division will playthe winners in the third and secondthe fourth for the semi· finals. Thetwo teams remaining will fight it outfor the banner.NO SUCCESSOR YETSELECTED TO FILLMR. MAC LEAN'S PLACENoone has yet been appointed totake the placc of Mr. Murdock H.:\JacLean as superintendent of thehuihlings and grounds of tIle Univer­:-ilv. At present the UniversityI rt� .. tcc5 are looking for a suitabletllan to fill Mr. MacLean's place. Mr.�fac Lean. who had been superintend·(. nt of thc buildings antI grounds forthc past se\"Cn years: resigned May 1:n order to accept the managershipof the new Harris Trust building on}of onroe street.Mr. MacLean's succesSOr will prob­:thly he appointcci in a few days.The Northwestern girls and the�(,J1ior c1:ls� of the Chicago School ofPhysical Education presented an ath­!(·tic program including baseball.h()ckcy, basketball, marcing, ancifield exercises in the Patten gymna­sium. CLASSIFIED- _.--_-_' ---­,AJ)Vf,RTlSDlEN'IS I· Turldlh ud Rullill, 751. PLAIN BATHS 25cI Open DQ and Nilht161 Dearbom Street.Bark.. Silop a.,.top Hotel,rof8880r of EnglishUr uu Ass'lstaut ,,·Itb dl'grt!e, wuuted bywell kuowu Cbk'1lgo Adverti81nl: Ageu·1..",)'. Prerereuee gl\"t'll to II student ot:uh"ert1slng witb IIbllUy to wrtte aud I'd�lJlrl' to euter tbe ulh�rtl!J1IIg tl�hl.Uther tblug8 lJelu¥ equal, wouul IIl·der.\·OUUI: uiuu. Stnt� tully II':,". 'luIIIUlc:u·Ilon8 nud 8ulnry wuuted, If uot per­�olllllly tuterested, III tbhl ollilorilluity.hrlnl: It to the utteutfon of one whomight be, Counnuulcnttous �olltl,h·llllal.Addn·",,; 'flit' D.llly �lllr""Il. lOU:';' .• '·.�.Ktt;'·';:litBostonGarteris stanlpedon the clasp,cause its wearerdocsnOt feel it.The S.onGarter keeps itstlrengthand �cds in wear ..value. FullyguarantNew pairfree if youfindanm­perfedioa.Oot��1Ic.Kall,..t .. n recelp& of prlce.CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS.Beaton. V.LA. .Inyalunble to Lnw Stud�Dt. and T�henCootnlns 8,000 definitions of Iegnl terms,tecbolcnUy correct nod eouehed In simple1:111 gun ge.TWO DOLLARS PER COpy(Not Ine.)534 .So. D�arborD St •• Cblcal:o.YOUR SPRING BAT�..NOIPII.:-.a�� ..It is read7 for 70U at Ames Hat Storein all colors and shapes. The bat w.are illustrating w111 be Ve'r7 popularthiS SpriDg� .Tw� and Three DonarsA·MES HAT STOREiO 1 MADISON ST.Eam your· Lenten mone,.selling Euter �rda to ,.ourfriends. Li'beral commissionCAI:-L OR WRITE. -T.E UTILE ART CORNER1528 £.Slat ST.Rates-- Tbree linea for 2S centa.Six word. to the line .Five in.ertions for the price of four.N. advertilcment taken for Ie.,than 25 ccntLCaab mu.t .c:c:ompany erder.For Rent-Large front room withl'ri,·i!('ge of dining room and .kitch­en. Marrieci couple dc!'ired. 6104Ellis ave .. Flat 1. pm 4_5-6TH� DAILY MAROONha! a readin� circulationof o'Ver 6.000 men andand .omen in ChiCQio.J MENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMANIl'Ite Shirte�SPE£IALPure SDk Hosiery35c3 pair lor $1.00Positively a 50c Value.I The BaHerl63� &ELLIS AVE.THE CORN EXOHANGENATIONAL BARKOFOBIOAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:ErD�.t A. HAmill. Pre.ldent.Cbarle. L. J(utchln.OD. Vlce-PreeChaunce;,- J. BlaIr. VIce-PrealdeDt.D. A. :!(oulton. VIce-PreeldeDLB. C. SammOD •• VIce-Preeld�DL�obD C. Neel;,-. Sftretar:y.Frank W. Smith. C .. hler.J. Edward ...... A .... tant C .. hler.Ja_ O. Wakf'Deld. Aa.L Cublu.SLIDE DOORECTIONALBOOKCASESold b;,- cood dealers., ........ ,. _ ID ..... rpo ... tlnc lila ..... .ktueu���.';�"'::�:f.J::'c::.e-:-�fd��Irf'Duo .....• lIde lIorl::o"tall" In ..... I·U ..... It............ 1'0sup.orftu m .... rl.L �., f. eoutl"lldloll. ...IOMrI 1 ,,..ut,. makq Iu. prieM��'�ffiee or Home LIbra­ries. ::;t.ndard or _'-inn .. , .... aDI •• pular .. uud. aDd Aabhft.""REE-Bc>oknaN Catalog "Pr°.ho .... t.-o e"mp 1,,1. II n.... Oc&tatoa::�..: ,��Yr�'" .:!:,i-�n!! i�u;;1.,,,:-!I�'limu'·· .,h· ... lillnc prnl.a.-mL�· ... Irh& paid f'Utotll .. nt .• WJO..O"Ua..T .. s.... 0"' ........ & I ... pri,....Iw,. .. nd.ne1/.a)-IIaaafachaia, Co.OS ;.1_ Sf ... " .00�.OE. .ICa.• "" '·oac 0rT1O.. �n...,,, !hnnTHEStudenfs ·FloristA. McADAMS5Jrd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio ••. H. P. .1.L. MANASSE OpticianFAtablillhed 1888.New No. W. S3 MaclaoD I\,Old No. 88 MadUoD It.TribuD!I Buildiul.N01ia.st I IaII1'):1:'.,11(tiIII!!IIIIbiorj:1ItetellhirlainuselJlr(S�(da�at •W.weient)gat:nes1,13;\r(oJJ:la�&:roI�gl(If t(,f tVAl�(·n·(r('latt::l1ls:!('C�lthis�it)" :rr, �l\('rltrnanfol1o\Paint�nd I(.r at