..Vol. IX. No. 145 .�,ailp arGon•UNiVERSITY OF CifICAGO. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1911.HOLD FIRST DRFSS REHEARSALSmooth Performance of "CapturingCalypso" Held in Mandel Hall LastNight-Ready for Performance To_morrow-�Musica1 Numbers Ready.The first dress rehearsal of "Cap­turing Calypso" was run off last nightwith a smoothness that bodes wellfor the play. The entire productionwas staged precisely as it will be onFriday and Saturday except that or'chestra and make-up were lacking.The final dress rehearsal tonight willhe complete in every detail.The coach of the show announcedyesterday that the remaining timewould be devoted to polishing up theproduction and that it �as practicallyready for presentation. The chorusesare still working hard. "The broil·ers," who are expected to furnish oneof the hits of the show, are practicingparticularly hard. The intricatedances and "business" which theseplayers will use are giving them plentyto do.The tickets for the performance arestill selling rapidly and seats for theevening performances ate now prac-.tically all gone. Some remain for theSaturday matinee but they are beingrapidly snapped up.Tomorrow the cast and chorus willwork for the first time with the or­chestra. The list of musical num­bers as it will appear in the scorefollows:Act L1. Overture •••• ' •••••..••••• ';' .1 ••••2. Prelude ._0 �'. � ••• --;;�'. -; •• 0. 3. Opening Chorus ....• " .••••••.•••4. It Really Must Be True ••••.•Alexandrides and Mrs. Chichester5. Yachting Chorus and Hornpipe. . .• •••••••••• Varsity Men and Girls.6. Alcibiades Xenophon Jones .••Jim, Varsity Men, and Greek Coons1. To a Varsity Girl ..•••• Dorothy8. Helen •••••••.•••••••••••••••Thermocephale and Greek Dancers9. 'Cause It Will Pay ••••••••••Mrs. Chichester and Varsity Girls10. Finale ••••••••••••..•••••• : ••.•••.Act ILJ 1. Opening Chorus •••.••••••••• ..••...•• Varsity Men and GirlsJ 2. Enclosed Find Check •••••••.• •••••••• ',' .' •• Jim and Post Girls13. The Song of the Chafing Dish• ••••••• ,' .1. ••• • • • . • . • • •• Dorothy14. I'd Like to Be a College Pos-ter Man ••••••••.....-•••..••Mrs. Chichester and CollegePoster MenJa. \Vear a Little Ring for Me .•· -I- .. _ _ .16. There's a Reason .•.....•••Y sobel, Chappies and Show Girls17. Greek Dance ••••.•.•••..•.••• ." .' ••. Helena and Greek DancerIS. Hanrahan •••.••.••••••.•••.•Alexandrides, Higgs, and ChorusBENTHOL, STATE SECRET"RYOF SOCIALISTS, TO SPEAKSedaliat Club of University Plan,Series of Interesting Addreste.b, Pro.�eIlt Mea. Price' Five Ce�tsFDGN GLEE CLuB TO SING Di. RAYCROn RESIGNSTO GO TO PRINCETONPRESIDENT TAn TOSPEAK TO ECONOMISTS-,Will Be PriacipaI SpeWr at Meetiqof Westen Ecoa_x SocietyJ .. 3.SUBJECf TO BE REOPROCITYShailer Mattbe.wa, President of Or­ganization. to Speak With OtherNoted Professors.William H. Taft will be the princi­pal speaker at the meeting of theWestern Economic society Saturday,June 3. Presdent Taft will speak onvue of the phases of "Canadian Re­ciprocity." As this will be the firstmeeting of the recently organized so­ciety, a program of noted speakers isbeing arranged. There will be threesessions during the day, the morning,afternoon, and evening. The questionof Reciprocity with Canada will betaken up, and papers on various phasesof the subject will be read. The twosessions held during the day will meetin Fullerton hall while the eveningmeeting will take place in Orchestrahall.Many Noted_ Men to Speak.Among the noted -men- who will bepresent at the meetings and who willread papers are the following: Presi­dent Taft, Ex-Governor W. D. Hoardof Wisconsin, President F. L. McVeyof the University of North Dakota,Dean Shailer Mathews of the Univer­sity, Mr. Harry A. Wheeler of theChicago Association of Commerce,Professor F. W. Taussig of Harvard.Professor E. V. Robinson of the Uni­versity of Minnesota, Professor W. A.Scott of \\-isconsin, and Professor H.P. wnu, of George Washington uni­versity of Washington, D. C. Thecomplete program has not yet beenannoUDce� ,The Western Economic society,which has been organized recentlywth the object of encouraging thestudy of the vital economic questionsof the present day by means of publicmeetings, the establishment of lecturecourses, and the publishing of papersand .the proceedings of the society.Similar societies have been organizedin New York, Boston, and oth� citiesfor some time. The New York soci­<:ty has a membership of 1200 whilethe one in Boston now has 1,000 mem­bers. The membership of the newlyorgani�ed society in Chicago will in­clude those living in Chicago and inall western states. Annual meetingsare to be held in Chicago in April(,r'May of each year. and from time totime special meetings will be calledfor the purpose of discussing prob­It'QlS of tbe day.Professors Are OBicen.The- present officers of the societyinclude a number of Chicago men.Dean Shailer Mathews is the presi­dent of the organization, Dean L C.�'ar�hall is the secretary and Presi­dent Vincent of Minnesota is one ofthe vice-presidents,The Board of Directors includesProfessor Merriam. President Judson,Dean Marshall, Professor Henderson,Professor J. L. Laughlin, and DeanShailer Mathews. Others of note areMr. W"lter L. Fisbel', secretary ofthe interior, Mr. Franklin MacVeagh,<ecretary of the treasury, Mr. H. H.Kohlsaat, owner of the Record-Her::,ld, Bishop C. P. Anderson of Chi­cago, Jll1d Mr. 1dartil1 A. Ibel'son, atrustee of the University and donorof th� Ryerson laboratolies.The Western Economic society is'affiliated with the National Economicleague. which is an organization of.\Coatin&lM on -pice a) The Socialist club held a meetingday before yesterday, and arrangeda schedule for the activities of theclub this quarter.On Thursday, May 25, Mr. Benthol,"tate secretary of the Socialist party,will address an open meeting of theclub. The subject of his speech willhe "The Socialist \Interpretation oftit; Lorimer Case." On Junel, theclub intends to take a trip to thestock yards and make an investigation�s to the way the other half lives. Iti� intended to secure other speakers,among whom will be William Franci!Bamard� a promment Sodalist of Chi_caao. The University of Copenhagen GleeE DAy NrV'T S.l'TUIDAY club will sing at Junior chapel Mon-PURDU A J:rA a day at 10 :30. Attendance will be compulsory for Junior men and women,Boilermaker Track and B-.eba11 but any others who wish to attendTeams to Come Here for AIL will be permitted to do so. The Co-nual Dual Progr.am. penhagen Glee club is composed of�. some 80 men, about 40 of whom areThe chances of' victory' in the Pur' students, the rest being graduates.due meet Saturday received a severe Among the latter are several grandset back when it was learned yester- opera singers.day that Davenport had pulled a mus-, The club will arrive in Chicagode in a trial hundred yard dash. The Sa_turday night and on Monday witt.. tar runner will be unable to compete be shown the campus buildings andagainst the Boilermakers and may will be presented to the President af­have difficulty in getting into shape ter their performance. The chapelfor the Conference. The injury is program will include a welcome bynot. however. unusually serious, and it the President, a reply by one of theis generally felt that he can come Danes, several selections by the-ound in time for the big meet. \Vomen's Glee club, as well as theThe track team will go into its program to be given by the visitors.second dual meet Saturday with the The program will be concluded byteam from Purdue. The Maroons singing the Alma Mater. The womenwon two meets from the Boilermakers have been asked to sing, as the ideaindoors, but victory is regarded as by of a women's glee club is unknown tono means a sure thing this week. The the 'visitors,Purdue team has some star men, Tour United States.notably Wasson a;d Cleveland in the The official name of the organiza-mile and half, Richards in the hurdles, tion is the Society of Danish Studentand Hoffman and Kessler in the Singers. Their tour will include prac­dashes. These five are all capable tically all of the larger cities of theof scoring strongly in a dual meet United States. It has been arrangedand have been showing good form to have the singers meet Presidentin the two meets the Purdue team has Taft who Will give a garden party foralready, held.. ,.-� .... - -:» .. _ .... ---.-._ · ... tlleni��onSaturdily.--They 'Wt1rgive-;The meets will be the last appear- eoncert at Orchestra hall Sunday af­ance on Marshall field of several men temoon.who have completed three years for Among those who Will be on handChicago in track. Chief of them is will be- Assistan't Librarian Hanson,Captain "Bunny" Rogers, who has and Dr. Hektoen, a graduate studenthad three years in both football and of Copenhagen university, who istrack. The two sprinters, Earle andnow visiting the best botanical labor­Straube, will also run their ;d�i. 1"3Ces' atories in this country under theon Man;h;stl field Saturday. Others terms of a traveling fellowship.who Will make their last appearance C8liforDia Glee Club Herein a Maroon uniform before a homecrowd. are Esmond Long, Timblin,\Vilt Kuh, and Carpenter.Chances About Even.The dope on the meet is 'abouteven. Hoffman of Purdue has twicemade ten flat in the hundred and maywin. He is strong in the two·twenty,and his team-mate, Kessler, has takenpoints easily. Richards is strong inthe high hurdles, but was beaten byGeorge Kuh in the last indoor meetand failed to show in the indoor Con­ference. He is not as strong in thelow hurdles as in the high.Purdue is weak in the quarter, andChicago should secure first and sec­ond in the event. In the half, Was­-on and Cleveland came back strongafter the mile, and will undoubtedlybother Timblin to win. In the two­mile, Goss defeated the Chicago run­ners in the second meet after losingon his own track. A new star has ap­peared in Roberts, who should winon past performances. With a goodbreak, Chicago should get .the second.Strong in Discus.Purdue slammed the discus in laCityears meet. and the same three menare on this year's team. Menaul hasthe call upon any of the Black andraold men for first in t"e shot and thehi�h jump. Rogers should win therole vault, hut Gannon and Richards.. honld secure second and third. Thebroad jump is a good deal of a lot·tery and may decide the meet.Hard Practice fOl' Nine.The Varsity baseball team wentthrough a strenuous workout yester- .day in pr�parati(')n for the contests atthe end of the week. The week-endwork will be commenced by a gamewith T11inois at Champaign on Fri­day, and will be concluded by a game(Continued on Paae 4.)ILLINOIS AND PURDUEARE NEXT OPPONENTSThird Baseball Guae With lDiaois atUrbua Gro ... Frida,Aftenooa.Jim UniverSity of CopeDhagen Glee Clubof EightY Members to Sing in Jun­ior c�pci Monday--CalifomiaGlee Club Here May 31. WiD Head Department of PhJlical: Ed­ucatiOD ud HJlieDe at 'Big East­em SclaooLANNOUNCEMENT IS SUDDENHas Been in University as Studentand Member of :Paculty Since1892.J t has also been announced thatthe California Glee club win be inChicago from May 31 to June 3. Itis not yet known whether they willpresent a program under the auspicesIof the Reynolds club, as the enter-tainment of the Waseda teams faUsabout that time. The club is on theirway to tour Europe this summer. atrip probably the longest ever under­taken by an American organization ofits type. A concert will be given inconnection with the Eeland Stanforddumni club in the Auditorium towhich all Chicago men have been in­vited, If the club gives a recital atthe University, as they have ex­pressed a desire to do, it win be heldin MandeL Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft will leavethe University. He will go to Prince;ton next fall to become the director('f' the new department of· physicaleducation and hygiene. After' muchrumor this report was last night giv­en confirmation both at Princeton andhere. Dr. Raycroft has already giventhe University his resignation, al­though he will remain until the closeofthis quarter, and possibly for partof, the summer quarter.The news of Dr. Raycroft's appoint­ment was not supposed to be madepublic for some time owing to con­ditions at Princeton. A rumor, how­ever, has been abroad the last twodays, the news having leaked fromsome unknown source. -Telegramswere sent to Dean Fi�e, acting presi­dent of Princeton, last night and heconfirmed the story.' Dr. Raycroftalso admitted its truth, but refused todiscuss it officially.Will Have Wide. Scope.'., As 'director of the new' departmentat Princeton, Dr. Raycroft will have awider field for his work than he hashad here •. It is understood that hewill carry out the physical cultureidea more extensively that it has beencarried at any other university. Atpresent Princeton has no requiredphysical training for students and thework of organizing a department willalso he an innovation in eastern col­legiate circles.Here Since 1892.Dr. Raycroft holds the position ofassociate professor of physical cultureand is also supervisor of the teachingof hygiene and physical educati�n.He is a graduate of the University ofthe class of 1896, having entered withthe first class in 1892. Dr. Raycroft'sconnection with the University asstudent and instructor has been prac­tically continuous for 19 years.As a student he was one of the mostprominent who ever entered the Un i­versity, He was the president of theclass of 1896 and the first HeadMarshal of the University. He wasa charter member of the Chicagochapter of Alpha Delta Phi and oneof the founders of the Owl and Ser­pent. He is at present Head Marshalnf the University congregation.In athletics Dr. Raycroft has al­w-ays held a lcading position. Heplayed on thc Varsity football teamfor two years and then acted as as­sistant coach to Mr. Stagg. Immedi­ately after graduati\)n he took upphysical culture work in the Univer­sity and thus retained his connectionwith athletics. From 190i to 1910 hewas coach of the Varsity basketballteam. It was in this period that Chi­l·:1�O won the national championship.PronUnent in A�etic�Dr. Raycroft has held many posi­tions in ruling bodies in the athleticworld. He is chairman of the collegi­ate basketball rules committee, presi­(lent of the Western IntercollegiateBasketball association and has beenchairman of the Conference commit­t�e on football officials.He also has many scientific society;lffili;ltion�. He is a director of theNational Playground association, sec-(Continued on Paae t.)WILL DANCE IN GREENWOODSOIihs Will Hold Replar QuarterlyDance TOmoD'OW at 4.-The Sophomores will hold their lastdance of the year' tomorrow after­noon in Greenwood hall at four. Thenovelty of holding it in this hall withthe additional special features plannedwilt probably attract many.Owing to conflicts of various stu.dent activities there has been sometalk of postponing the dance to a laterdate but at the meeting of the socialcom:nittee yesterday morning it wasdecided to hold the dance as arranged.Fendblea Meet Tomorrow.The Fencibles will hold a shorth\1�iness meeting tomorrow morningin Cobb 8A, at 10:30. The officersurge a complete attendance as busi­ness of special imporl "lnee will beconsid'erecf. A club banquet .111 beheld next Wedaesda,..filE DAlIa Y IIABOOK . Coamopolltan cl�b meets S�turdayat 8 p. m. 5800 Jackson avenue. Elee-'tion of officers. °Reynolds club informal postponedto May 21.w. A. A. Opera competition com­mittee now ready for submission ofplots for comic opera to be presentedill 1912. See Margaret Sullivan, 145Faculty exchange.�... Omclal Studellt l"ubllcaUou of Tau.UwvensiQ- uf ClW:aaoi'ol'wer17The tJlllyeralQ- of Cblcqo Week17},'oUlldwTau. Week17 •••••••••••• Octobel' 1. 189:.tTile Da.l17 ••••••••••••• OcLober 1. lDO:.tl"ubllabed 1)&UlJ'. ex�-.=It' I:iwulull1o lIuu·..,. &1lc1 huUc1ul11, c1urw¥ Ullw·qwa.rterafit. Uu. UUlv.muLJ' J'�. SENIORS SHOW HATS ANDTIES AND ENJOY PARTYYesterday Great Day for Class of 1911-Men Make Hit With OddClass Hats.Euterec1 u �uud·� Wall uL Liu: Chl·casu l'U8LuW�"" Chlcu¥u. 11l1uulJi. l1.&trcllIH. 1� uudt:r Ad oJ: l1.&trch a. ista,tiT�'�'N. � i».If&Jil:'EB. _ • • 1laIlq1lls EcUt.1' About seventy-five of the Seniormen and women met for informaljollification at the Alpha Delt houseyesterday afternoon. They indulgedamong the other thing in baseballgames, peanut races and ice creamcones" The event marked the appear­ance of the Senior hats and ties.The "Maroons" captained by DanaAtchley, won the ball game from the"Whites," and Captain Meagher, bythe score of 6·0. The feature was aheme run in the first inning by Pat­chen. The game broke up at the endof the fourth inning when the icecream cones appeared on the scene.The peanut race .among the womenwas hotly contested, with DorothyBuckley leading the field at the finishand Mollie Carroll a close second.Following this event was the three­legged race, which was won by Swain­Burgnet.Representatives of the women'shalls chose teams from among themen to represent them in the relay.Right knightly did the men labor butthe winners of each place were loyal·"Iy protested by every other team.New. contrll.mUouB 1W17 be left at:&1· Fostes seems to have had the betterlla Hall or �'uculty Exchuuge, UddI'e$Sed papers... '.rh. Dall), M.llroon. -Besides taking pictures of the classin various groups and poses, ConradoBenitez issued a financial statementof the "class in which it appears thatonly one hundred have paid classdues.' The next Senior affair will beat the S. A. E. house.Senior Hats Come Out. .Yesterday was Senior day in manyrespects. In the morning the Seniorhats appeared. The little round hatswith the Maroon bands were snappedup quickly by the men of the classand only a few are now left. At noona large number of women met inHutchinson cafe "for a luncheon. Thisis the first gathering of the kind thathas ever taken place in the history oft he class and those who were presentvoted it a success. The women wentirom the luncheon to the party in abody.Only the party at the S. A. E. re­mains on the program of the class. Afarewell stag dinner will probably beLower Senior speaking contest will given by the men and there may bebe held today at 4 p. m. in Keut another women's social. This will be16. decided at a meeting of the class Fri­Le Cerc1e Be Conversatioa FraD- clay morning at 10:30 o'clock.caise meets today :It 4 p. m. inLexington.Professor E. D. Starbuck of thel;niversity of Iowa will !ecture to�hyat ·1 �nd S o'clock in Ha5kch 1. "TheSour�f:s of the Higher Trmh of Rev­elation." 2. "An Int�rpretation ofAdolescence."a......,. DALY •••II. E. C.uu."�TEK • • .Now. K4lI&eI'AUtJ,,� JW,UOI'Aa.a;OC1A.TK EDITOBHw. J. lI'out.eC. x. '.rallorlL U. �"'=vel'll 11. L. Kt:uulcuttll. w. lt��O. L. lSn:t:d.KE1"OKTKB.»u, Jj'. l)uuhl1w13:: L. &rrlJi1". Kearut:yJ. B. l"erlt:eBurrJ' Cuwerllux &duwt;. Ku"lWlW. LylWlUB. L. &71'8 L. SLuta8. W. Vluuwky W. Wt:llWILU\vOJI..KN·S DBPAaTKENTMurJurie 11111, EditurlluLh ltt:LicJ.;.cr. Assodute EdUur..BBPOB.TKBSIL Cawplu�ll.'lureuee Catllu Alwa LlclltyMarl 1::. '.rlu.ellallaaOBlP'S'IOK .BATKaBl Carrier, ,2.uO Iter l'eurj �l.UO per �r.CIllQ- DUllI, ,1.2U pt:r quarter j ,3.00 per)'enr lu UdVWl�'e.I t has been the University's mis­Iortune in the last few years to losesome of it!; mostDr. Raycroft's prominent and valu­Resignation able men. Today werecord the .resigia;. tion of Dr. Raycroft. . Faculty mem­ber and student alike will feel onlykeenest regret that Dr. Raycroft willsever his connection with the univer­sity. A Chicago man himself he hascontributed to the welfare of 'Chicagostudents. A pioneer in a virgin field,he acchieved the success that has wonhim national recognition. Chicago re;he achieved the success that has wonsuch distinction and it can only feelthat what will be its loss will bePrinceton's gain.DAILY BULLETIN.COM�ISSION MEETS AGAINMinor Problems of. InterscholasticMeet Are Shaken UpThe Interscholastic commission!leld its second meeting yesterday toperfect some of the details in the pro'�ram for the reception of the higb�chool men on June 10. Reports were:i(.';trd from all the committees and theplans for the next week were takenup.The question of housing the high�("hool men is at present the mostIHlz7.ling one up before the comm'''·"ion. The committee in charge 0fANNOUNCEMENTS.The Blackfriars present "CapturingCalypso." Friday, May 19, at 8:15p. m. Saturday at 2:15 p. m. and 8:15p. m. in �lande1.Sophomore Banquet 6 :30 p. m. May�!i at Great Northern hotel..Junior mathematical club meetsFriday at 4 p. m. in Ryerson 36.Address by Mr. Chittenden o� •• �Generalized Means Value FunctIon.Sophomore Dance Friday in Green-wood hall from 4 to 6.. 8Masonic club meets Fnday at. p.. B lfi Id hall 159. StereoptIconmm e e , . -."byO. "Masonic Hlstol.1 •lecture onE. Chapin. M rshall field. Satur-purdue Day aDu 1 meet Chicagoday 1 :45 p. m. �aseball ChicagoV5. PurdUe. 4 p. m.,� P.u:due• You canOt aay whether ornot a a10ye is economiCAltill it'. wom oaL Trythe wear ofFOWNESGLOVES THE DA'LY MAROON, THURSDAY,. MAY 18, 1911.NAME SOME CANDIDATESFOa CLUB ELECTIONSboard and rooms has held meetingsbut has been unable to reach any con­clusion as yet. No definite scheme'will be worked out until next week, . .Seven Men Mentioned for Officers ofCosmopolitan Club-PlaA Ten­nis Tourney and Dinner.The nominations received to dateior ofticers of the Cosmopolitan clubfor the season of 1911_1912 are: Presi­dent P. C. Haesler, Vice-President,Shen Y ung, Recording Secretary, Ik;no Oyama, Corresponding Secretary,Arthur O'Neill, Treasurer, ClarenceI'r'imm, Associate Editor of the Cos­mopolitan, Clarence Primm, BusinessManager, Carl Englund. More nom,inations are expected before the elec­tion Saturday night.After the regular meeting this week. ,It IS planned to have a card party.The members are planning a tennistournament. The method of runningthe club during the summer quarteris also being considered. Before thedose of college it is hoped that abanquet, similar to the one held lastyear, can be arranged. Last yearthere Were representatives of fourteendifferent nations present .At present the Chicago chapter istaking an -active part in the nationalassociation because Lee is vice-presi­dent, and Tashiro is chairman of theaffairs rlating to foreign literature.FRENCH CLUB MEETSIN SPELMAN HOUSETO DISCUSS PLANSMembers of Le Cercle Francaise Imeet today at 4 in Spelman to settleall business questions of the past year.At this time also Miss Isabel Jarvis,president' of the club, will announcethe schedule of park meetings for theremainder of the quarter. Specialplans for next year will be discussedby Miss Jarvis as well.However we can tell you 0the results of Co-operation and PRESIDENT TAFT TOLarge Scale Production as far SPEAK TO ECONOMISTSar we personally are con­cerned, We can tell you thatbecause of these factors we areable to make you suits oflclothes that bear in every de­-hip and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at the in America.University of Chicago, foi ------------I r�J5.00 and up.You all know that you couldrot get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a suit of clothes foless than $40.00 formerly.Weare able to do this nowbecause Werno, the tailor andLindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savingin rental, etc., we are returninglt.o you in part.Not only is this combination Isaving you College men atleast $5.00 upon every snit, butit also is giving you a wider:;election in patterns. W Ghave thousands of them noWiwhere we formerly had hun ...dreds. You can get them intans, browns, grays, olives,blues, plain colors, chalk lines,}Jencil stripes, pin checks self�tripes; cheviots, tweeds hC'm&�puns, serges, and worsteds.Come in and see us now onthe second floor of 47-49 Jack­son Bh"d., t.he same buildingw here Lindsay Rrotbers andWerno did business as individual linus for years. TheCollege Department is in per­sonal charge of R-lbert (',.Lindsay. You all know bim.If you do not, come in and getncqainted now.it now seems.Although there has been much op­position to the White City trip, it nowseems probable that it will be heldpust as in previous years. Attemptshave been made to substitute someot her affiiTr but nothing feasable has.hecn proposed. According to presentoutlook, the high school men wil\ goto the White City, the night beforethe meet and will return early in theevening to the Bartlett gymnasium to"t'C the Interclass dance. Attempt:'will be made, however, to manage thet rip more successfully.COMBINATION ANDLARCiE SCALfPRODUCTIONIn your Political Economyclasses you were taught the advan tages of Com biua tion andr .. arge Scale Production. Werewe to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intel­I igenee, Besides we can notcope with your high salariedprofessors in their methods ofpresentation of the uduntagesDr such important factors ofj 'olitieal Economy. 'I'hey.mow their �ubjects.(Continued from paee I.)the various economic societiesthroughout the country. The purposeof this league is to arrange for notedeconomists, here and abroad, to speakbefore the different economic bodiesYOUR SPIURG BATlap-=�-::r-."It Sa � for )"OU at Ames HaUftonlD. aU colora and shapes. ne-hat ...are mustrating wm be vert popularthis Spring.Two and Three DollanAMES HAT STORE.'" .. KADIaON aT.3 WERNO � LINDSAY'·Tailors for the Better Class·'47-49 I ackson Blvd. CIf you arenot in linewith a dre ..suit, get in !Ilf'line 1T. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room �71"V{,-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting. $25.00am} up.'Ve carry acomplete �tl)l"kof Hom eSpuns. }1'lalll:e1sand Outingcloths.TA.ILOB FOB YOllK.O IIElf'S'wo 8tol'e81Now No. '1 N. La 8aUo BtroetOld No. lSI La SaIIo atn.'Ne. No. :m East .:taekeo. StreetOld No. '" oJac:*eo. JIlyd.luYalaable t. Law Btude ... _4 'l'eaeJa.aContain. 8.� dellnlUona of leKal tenos,teehnlcalll correct allel eou�becl 'In simplel:lDtt;:� DOLL&B8 PBa' COP ...Handy Publishing Company" (Not In�.)S3ft 80. Dnrbol'll 8t... Cltleac ..COLD CREAM I.,_ 0The very best aDd omy10 and 20 Centa a Jar.K. S. McLennan13M East 63n1 Street,. N. W. Comer Monroe AYe.Try a want ad iD the nasly lIaroca "Patronize }.fa;;;;;- Advutilen. ."UCapturing Calypso" ..:Night shows almost sol� out ..Matinee is selling fast. ·Areyou going? Hurry!474 E .51l' ST.CHI� •••We print The Daily Maroon,..'cunoJI, Z,ia. wP IEDFO&D, Zi ......AIfi{(>wMJtch COLLARSSit lIIlualy to the neck, the tops meetIn front and there is ampJe apacefor tbe C!1lVll't.l5c:..2for-25c:. Cluett.Peabody. Co..MakenNewpafreeifyoafindanm.perfeaioa.o.u...a.w:� He.Malle<! _ ;;;;Ipt of .,..._CEORCE FROST ee, IIAKERS.:ao.ton. 'U.s.A..) tlDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLER.c:he4 Quickly aD. Com- I. fortab� ViaDearbom Statiou_ '''th It.and Eaalewoocl (8114 It.)Herbert WDq, GeL Act.Paa.. Dept.182 So. Clark It. ChicqoTel BurisoD aoo.WBYS'.rAY A'.rBOMB?You Can Go toEUROPE0 .. tia. Dew Iar8e twl",·8C1'eW OD.·cl ...cablD ....... or.tIaeFa.NCB LINBI'or $45 to $62.50(1IeaJa aDd bertla IDeluded)If ,.u ..... Dt to P81 more. .. k about tbe&IOAMTIO 'K'WlN-BCUW FltT ...eo.�. otIce. 1. Jr. Dearbe ... lit.THESmith-Goodyear _Shoe Reoairina Co.-UK East 83rd StreetOpposite Post OliceThe onl)' CompaQ)' Ia Wood­lawn operating the famous Good­year machiDc!,),.Announclnc a Complete Chanceof Management _F!!���'!l�!I!ity�!"6660 EUi. AftDaeSoUdta )'Oar PatroaceH orne Cooking. First·cla ..Service. SatisfactiOll.... ; .. ITHE DAILY IefAttOON, THURSDAY� KAY II, uu. �SUFFRAGE PLAYS AREPRACTICED IN MANDEL"Gamblinc" aDd "Cindcrelline-' WillBe Givm b)' EqUal SdrqeLeacue May 26.Practices are steadily going on inMandel and the Kelso studio in theAuditorium building for the two playswhich the Equal Suffrage league willpresent in Mandel hall a week fromFriday night, May 26. The two playsare written by Miss Florence Kiperwho is a special student in the Uni­versity and are primarily suffrageF lays, The drama "Gambling" is innne act and involves a three corneredplot among the gambler. his wife andthe old time lover of the wife. "Cin·derelline,' the second play is extreme­ly unique in view of the fact that it iswritten inverse. This play is a mod·ern version of the old fairy tale"Cinderella and the Golden Slipper:'Grazelline, Isabelline and Cinderel­line, the three sisters of the play cor­respond to the three sisters in thefairy story. while Mr. Sylvester, ayoung American, is the twentieth cen­tury Prince.Second Suffragette Play.This is the second time in the his­tory of the league that the womenhave ever attempted giving a play.Last spring the play "How the Vote\Vas Won" was produced by the or·g'anization and was so successful thatis was decided that the two sketcheshe put on this quarter. It is now theambition of the league to produce oneplay a year making this play one ofthe traditions of. the organization.Mrs. May Donnally Kelso who isconnected with the Kelso School ofDramatic Art is coaching the plays.Mrs. Kelso comes to the club wellrecommended, as she has successful­ly coached a number of dramatics.The play given at the Evanston coun­try· club last fall showed especiallygood results of Mrs. Kelso's coach­ing. Two of Mrs. Kelso's pupils, MissJean Murdoch and Mr. Lester Lutherwill t�ke part in the drama -Gam�­ling." Mr. Luther will also sing be­t ween the �o sketches.M�s. Phoebe Bell Leroy, '07, a for­mer member' of the University Dra­matic club. will have a. part in "Cin­derelline."The proceeds of. the plays are to beused in gathering statistics fromamong the women of the Universityconcerning their attitude toward thesuffrage question. These statisticswill be published, circulated' throughthe various suffrage societies of thecountry and then will form a part ofthe literature of the Suffrage Collegeassociation.Mrs. Ella Stewart, who is presidentof the Illinois State Suffrage leaguewill be one of the patronesses of theaffair, She is especially interestingherself in the success of the plays andhas personally distributed 150 postersamong the- suffrage societies of Chi­cago.Those In Charge of Wori.Miss Garnett Trott, president oft he Equal Suffrage league is manag­ing the affair. Miss Elizabeth Burke is:tcting as chairman of dramaticswhile Miss Mary Magin ness hascharge of the publicity committee.Tickets w11t be on sale in Cobb nextMonday.The easts of characters for theplays is as follows:"Oaabllac."Mrs. Davis •••..••••• Jean MurdochBill Davis •••••..••...• Lester·LutberFamily friend of the Davis' andold lover of Mrs. Davia .•.••................ John Washburne"Cinderetli1le. ItMr. Sylvester .....•....• Paul O"Dea.Mrs. Sylvester .•.... Mary E. TitzellGrazelline ..•.•.•. Phoebe Bell TerryIsabe1line Mary MaginnessCin<t�relltno •••••.•• Elizabeth BurkeUNIVERSITY liEN FIGUREIN CURRENT "NATION"In the eurrent number of the Nation'i�:m aMide by Professor PaulShorey. head of the Greek depart­meat. 'The title of the artidc is: "American Scholarship" and it dells,with "the problem of adjustmeat of animported professional scholarship tocur national education and culture!'Dr. Shorey speaks of rescuing Ameri­can scholarship �rom the Gel'lDUlyoke.In the same periodical is a favor­able criticism of a new edition of As­sociate Professor Mann's book onelementary physics. The educationalvalue of the work and its style areparticularly commended. There is anannouncement of the fact that Associ­ate Professor Philip Schuyler Allen is.preparing a German reader which hewill call "Daheim."The revision of "The Text Book ofBotany for Colleges and Universi­ties," by Professors Coulter, Barnes,:Ind Cowles. is commended by the re­viewer, who lauds the work for itshigh educational value. It is con­sidered one of the best science texthooks that has appeared within thelast few years.DIVINITY STUDENT INJUREDw. H. Howard,· a Divinity studentin the University, yesterday fell andhroke his leg while playing tennis.In his attempt to reach for a low ballhe fell, breaking the leg near theankle. He was taken to the Baptisthospital, after his injury had been at­tended by Dr. C. P. Small. He is rest­ing easily. Howard is pastor of theFirst Baptist church at Wauconda.\Visconsin.more to )'OU thaD the �. Indiana' Quarries Co.640 MABQUBf'lB BLDG.OHIOAGO . �•Good laBoring is aGood InvestDient.You need not po .... � aport-inc blood or pminc iDatIDcta toinVeR in ,0041 tanoriDc. YOII aNin one of oar auita of dotbea, fortion. You will receive.401lu fewdollar ill ezccDent MnIce ... at-iafactioa. That oqht to be wonIaAD), taBor caD make � • 811ftof dothea that will look ... tieyou '.ben � let it. BIIt ..... Owners of the celebratedHoosier and P. M. & B.QuarriesUniversity Buildings erectedof Bedford Indiana Lime-:­stone from our QuarriesWHAT IT MEANS., Allledcaa Factory Rebuilt" meaaa a � 01 t7PeWdt.ra. _.0 "'1' coacera 40ea 01' caa nhDt .. we •• _ It b .. lclatifJblc tedI... t. 4IlatIapIaIa oar mac:JUae. fDD .... p. ..... of tJpeWd ...widell an .... UDCIer tile .... -JleHIlL"It ..... dlat If p. b_ aD -AlMllcaa 'Ot TRewd-- oJ ...__ 7011 wQ1 an a FACTORY _all cilia .. nbllllt wi .......... : •• t OM dlat ........ limply npajn4 _ fa .. oc&.11&17 .... " IMd ODe eqaa1 to ... ia mecllulca1 .�.w • .-na- ."17 machiu •• ..u fol' ON �,' ..........anne the title.Atllericll" WrItIng Maci,,,e Co.The Ori.mal Typ.writ ... Ezchaq.the teat of tailoriq comea .. ..after Toa have .om tile _t fOl' •while then if the salt 4.. Mebalce at the coIIaI' 01' .. Ia ..mind that you ban obtaiMd •,ood nit of dotbea. Our d ....will meet �e teat eftI7 tIlDe. _theT ar. made of SRACQ-MAXON paranteed fabrica. £adasuit carrie. �tb it a parantee.John R. VerboeD & Co.TAlLO .. POll aD­BLOODBDIDRStraUII BIds .• third Roor.Clark aad Madieoo Streets. ....te-.::::�= He ......431 S. Dearborn Street. Chicago T.lepbo.. JIanUoII ....!MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYu. ... buID_ a\ Ute UDivenity � &D.J lauDdJ7WHYl BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST., • I II H a • I's 0 n Avena.DeYe1OJriaC. PriDtine Tel 596S CentraL Cameras and Kodaband Enlal'&iDc Rented aDd EzcbangedCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Dam...., Kodab andPholop'apbio 8uppU ..Alben FleKb.. Praident. w So. Wabub Ave., ChicacoSTUDENTS WANTEDTo tl')' tbe twent)'-five cent lanch and dinner we are serville ill-addition to oar regular a 1a carte menu. 'The Men'. COIDIDOIILIIEDICAL SERVICEI Tel B. P. tlu. .... TIL oak JIltlOBO. W. r. BBOWlf', .. D.Pra�t1t'e limited to d ..... of thn-. KOn &1IQ) 71RO&'K'I Boun: e to 12 •. Ill., 2 to I � ..EYenlnp and Suuda,. b�.PP9Iac...om� Suite 1 ... 1230" rd at. If. W\,;or. KllDbar. A.... p'K' ....... P .... 'K' ........ P.0'" K. W. Cor ...... at. •• dK ....... Aft. 8111 .. It. c.leap..���"� ,,,":ILLINOIS.00 ITABL..A COMEDY OF DKPARTIIBHTITORE LJII'.MAGOIE PEPPEREl\IIPRESS ·.art 1M C!UIC. Grn. A..... tel. -.J til�. SuJImA �C=L=.TC1l.�. �BEATRICE INGRAM PLAYERSpresenting. oa-rHE DUTC�ESS"A timely one act sketch of N. Y.. - cit7 lifeoFRANK HARTLEYWorld's Greatest YouthfulJuggler.THE BELL BOY TRIOSelection of Popular Song.MARY AMBROSEThe VersatUe Daughter of Erinin a Musical and Singing Number.RANDOW BROS.In a whirlwind of acrobaticand Artistical Boxing Bouts2 Show. NI(htl7. Dai17 MrtiD ...leoo R ••• �.4 Seab at 10 _4 20 cubBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREin her Greatest TriumphMID·CHANNELSTUDEBAKERALFRED G. ltOBYNSLatest Opera"WILL 0' THE 'WISP"GARRICKSAMI BARNARD"II. Came From Milwaukee."N. -yo Casino Co .... tact.pOWERSDude! F'rehman pramtaCHARLESCHltRRYaDtlLAURETTE TAYLORiATHE ., SISTERIORANDEMilY WEHLENTh. Vie� Singing BeauQ' inMARRIAGE A·LA-CARTECORTA Real HitTHE FOXwilla Edmund Breae""HITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic Opera Hit THE r>AILY MAROON, .. THURSDAY,. 'M,A � 18,. �911._.� , .. _,,_ .COMMITTEES FOR ANNUALw. A. A. BANQUET ACTIVEDelta Tau Delta. Delta Kappa Epsi- Advertising Committees for BiggestIon, Sigma Chi and Psi Upsilon on Affair in Women's Calendar AreTop in Respective Division. in In- Boosting Strenuously •ttrfratemity Baseball.The standing of' the teams in theInterfraternity baseball league showsDelta Tau Delta, Delta Kappa Epsil­on. Sigma Chi 'and Psi Upsilon to bethe winners in their respective divi­sions. The first two teams will playuff their game in the semifinals in thenext few days and the other two willplayas soon as the eligibility of themen is decided. The winners in thesetwo games will meet in the finals furthe championship.The standing of the teams follows:First Division.W. L. Pet.Delta Tau Delta .......•.. 3 0 1.000Sigma Alpha Epsilon •... 1 1 .500Chi Psi 0 1 .000Alpha Ta\i Omega 0 2 .000Second Division.W. L. Pet.Delta Kappa Epsilon 3 0 1.000Beta Theta Phi 1 1 .500Phi Kappa Sigma 1 2 .333Sigma Nu 0 2 .000Third Division.W. L. Pet.Sigma Chi 1 0 1.000Kappa Sigma 1 1 .500Phi Delta Theta ......•... 1 1 .500rhi Gamma Delta ....••.. 0 1 .000Fourth Division.W. L. Pct.Psi Upsilon 3 0 1.000Phi Kappa Psi ,.. 0 1 .000A lpha Delta Phi 0 1 .000Delta Upsilon .- .. 0 1 .000ILLINOIS AND PURDUEARE NEXT OPPONENTS(Continued from Page 1.)with Purdue on Marshall field Satur­day afternoon. The Varsity will face.the Illini and the Boilermakers withan altered lineup, as Orno Robertswill break into thoe game in his accus­tomed place at second base. Joe Sun­derland will hold down the first corner,and Catron will be in right field.George Kuh has earned a place be­hind the bat, leaving Baird to resumehis favorite place at shortstop.The altered lineup will aid Chicagoin the attemp.t to humble the pride ofHuff's men on Friday. Orno Robertswill add. materially to the hittingstrength of the team, .and his pres­enoe in the infield will aid the defen­sive work.Expect to Beat Purdue.The Varsity is expecting a warmba ale with the Boilermakers Saturdayafternoon, although Director Stagg'smen are confident of their ability tocome out with the big end of thescore. Purdue has been playing agood game, triniming Wisconsin andgi'\;ng Illinois a stiff fight in the oneclash between the two teams. TheBoilermakers did not make as good ashowing against Wisconsin as did theVarsity, winning the game through\Visconsin's errors.• Purdue battersfell rather easily before the Wiscon­sin twirler, ten of them going by thestrike-out route. The showing madeagainst Illinois indicates that the La­fayette men will give the Varsity a hardtight Saturday. Illinois took thegame 4 to 0, but were troubledthroughout by the underhand deliver);of Morrow, Purdue did not develop:ltIy hitting strength, getting cnly onchit in the ninth from Kemman.Roberts should prove more than amatch for the Purdue sluggers, ac'cording to the showing made thus farhy the Black and Gold 'men. Withthe Varsity infield going at a goodclip. and with reasonable luck in solv­ing Morrow's delh'ery, the gameshould go into the column of Chi·cago victories.COLONIALLINA ABARBANELLillMADAME SHERRYMcVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda lreat calto LYI\4 PICCho. II. CobaDae£T-RlCH .. QUICKWAUlNCFORD_ .., Invites Dr. MitcheD to Luncheon.President Judson will give aluncheon today for Dr. S. \Veir Mit­chell, the noted neurologist and au­thor. A very 1imited number of guest!'have been invited. Although the Women's Athletic as­sociation has been silent for the lastweek is has not been idle. The vari­(IUS committees have been laboringquiet ly, but the results of their workwill not be known until the night ofthe annual banquet in June. The dec­oration committee, of which OliveDavis is chairman. is planning somenew and odd scheme of decoration.The toast and invitation committee.composed of Florence Catlin. chair­'llano Margaret Rhodes, and Mar­�\terite Swawite, have sent out the in­vitntions and the guests will be an­nounced in a few days. The adver­t ising committee. which consists ofMaruucr ite Swawitc Mary Magin­ncs s Lillian Swawite, \Vinifred Ver-110("\:' and Harriet Hamilton. bas beenpo��ing notices on the various bulletinl.oa rrls and is sending cards to thenumerous alumnae who are especial­ly eager ·to return this year on' ac­covnt of the Homecoming celebra­rion. Mary Chaney and her commit­tee of two, Etta Spiering and Eliza­heth Halsey. have prepared the menu.The annual' banquet of the associa­t ion will be the greatest event of the·\·e:lr for the women for it is at this; ime that all the athletic honors andtrophies are presented. The basket­hall. the baseball, asd hockey teamswill receive their numerals and pins;. he captains. their cups and shields.and the tennis champion the new silover cup.Tickets for the banquet will be on-ale Thursday and every succeedingday.DR. RA YCROFT RESIGNSTO GO TO PRINCETON(Continued from Page I.>retary-treasurer of the Athletic Re­search society and a member of theAmerican Ph/sical Education associ­ation, American Association for theAdvancement of Science, AmericanMedical association, American SchoolHygiene association and the CollegeDirectors society.JUNIOR SPEAKINGCONTEST HELD TODAYIN KENT THEATERThe finals of the Junior publicSf-caking contest will !>� held today:It 4 c:'clock in Kent theater. PhilipGrossman will 'speak' 0"1 the atfirma'(, e. and Anna Melka ('1� tile negatived the subject, "The Unit�d StatesS(,U:ltM!:I Should Be EI�('t('.1 by POlJu·'ar Vc·te in Each State." leo Hoff­r.,?ll will uphold the affin�l:. .. i,·e and A.f; Du",�an the negative (,. the pr JP­osi.t:t):;: "The R�ferencfu,n Is Advis­ah:e in '. egislative Matters."The four contestan":s will competefor three scholarship prizes of $120,.j,�Il, :md $-10. All Sr�C.:hfS .lrc givenfwd \ e minutes. Th"! judg(.5 have not:(�t h(,11 Hlected.Be loyal to your Alma Kater bysubscribing at, Daily 'Maroo� once for TheB-WOODFJRWOODn"\SSWOODG RA '\.'"WOODFER"WOOD�KWOOD)IAPLEWOOD )\'ETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� •• oCOLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY A�E IN GREEN BOXilMade by EARL lie WILSON� r ..... tor � Coll.ra A 525 S�C To you it mayseemunaccountablewhy blfoc:a1 01' double .,s­alon 1en_a are Ileceaaaryfor yoW" comfort anel con­venience. We WODOt attemptto teU you here. but we011prove to you. withoutcharge. why auch i. thecas.. If you need eloublevision lenses get Krn»tok.anel :r-emeMber that Kryp­toka are tb., ONLY doublevision lenses that have th ..appearance of single lens.es but the efficienc.;y of two.N. Wairy & CO., OpticiansF..stllbllshed 188399-101 RaDdolph Stret'tN�w No. a W Randolph St.(Same Locn,tloo)You will 1\ ... 1' ha ... �t.u. comfoIt.con�ence 01' lens efficiency until 70\&'... ar SHUR·ON ."ev1asM ...... lit·them. Haye your old lerwe. put into a... __ � SHUR-QN Mounting .• _ .. ,.We have had many inquiries for aVarsity suit at the $25 price.We have suc­ceeded in producinga most astonishingvalue at that price.Blue serges, gray�orsteds, �turescheviots, t � e e d �arid all the prevail­ing styles of mater­ials and designs­at $25.The new Englishmodels - non pad­ded and gracefulEnglish lines are much in demand,These new creations are worthy ofimmediate invesitgation. Come to- Sold by cood dealers.TIle 0111,. 0 .. ID"".,..,nUnc all lw",kraMU�,�:r;��,,�-: ::�'::f.��,�e;,�-:::r�=!alrlllDo"'ro slltlfl horlwntall" III r.1.�'I·llDtd «, ...... �... �o.uPt'rn """. mat .. ,laL Ecottom" In �nu:ti'iII •• "�rlf'- 01 •• allt,.. JDal ... J..w prlo. •'F-:;�'�fflce or Rome Libra­ries. Standard or JIl_on dJ� ."l'''"ular w...,.a and flDbheL.t'ltEE-Bot>kcwqe Oatalog ·'r·.h ...... two �'Dll'lt't. lin" .. Oatntug"y. 6' l'�v. filh,,: and tl __ lncO)fti ... ·d�.-I ...... .llou!.ld "FlU"C SUfI­yutiCJ'13" 101 ..... Gllne problftlls.�'l?Ieht l'aict rutoUI •• uL. W,.o..Okl a.,T'laa. C .. , .. i .... nt I .. ", prl�. be,-oncl,ne,..I-�MuafacnriqCO..98 1111 •• 8 ..... " .OK.OK. .ICIL�'" !oaa Ot-nn, 1M huos Sn&ftday!� -, !1IMOSSler C��I50 Jackson Blvd: THE CORN EXOllABGENATIONAL BABXOFOBIOAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:ErD_t A. Hamill, PrealdeD&'Cbarle. L. IlutchlDaoD, Vlc:e-PreaChaunce,. J. Blalr, VIce-Pre.ldenLD. A. Moultono Vlc:e-PrealdeD&'B. C. Sammou •• VIce-PrealdenL·John C. Neel:r, 8eeretar;r..·rank W. Smith, C .. hler.J. Edward 1Iaau. A •• I.taDt Caahler.Jamea O. Wake4eld. Au&. Caabler.PIANOS FORRENT$3 and $4 upper month.PiANOS ANDMUSICALINSTRUMENTSB. F�.C A R R � SON853 E. 63rd St., half blk. E. Cot. GrovePhone. Hyde Park 3990THE-Studenfs FloristA. McADAMSCHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th Street(Neal' -Kimbark· Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. 53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio.. H. P. r.I.I Turkish ud Rullla, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25c� Open Day and Night. 161 Dearbom StreeLBarber Shop Saratoga Hotel"The inhabitans of the clty/�f/,,/'the University of Chi�lO· spendover $j.200.000 per year."'Mr•. Merchant: Are you gettiniyour share of this amount?L. MANASSE Optician ;/ EatabUshed 1888.New No. W. S3 JIadl80n aOld No. 8811adiaoD ..TrjbUD3 Buildilll.Wi!tiam Nichols, Proprietor\Voodlawn Candy Kitchen.J r 0 111 com a de Chocolates,fine Ice Cream. Qui c kservice.6059 E. 61ST STREETN. K. corner Cottage Grove.JUST PUB�Is'HEDIWeMttr'. MEW INTERNATIONAL Didieurj,(G. I: C. Merriaa Co., SpnqfJelcl, 1Iaaa.)sarpuses t1ae ... btenatioul .... Q U tlaatllbook exceecW ita preclecaMf. EUtor.1CJ.ief, Dr. W. T. H.m., lenlei' U. s. c...lof Ed.ali.. TIle �_ "Te !tee. re-,arraIlp) aM aaplifietl. n. -1Mr of 'enll:defuaecllaa,!tee.1IIOI'e thaD doahl". 1\e EtJ-i; IIIOlolJ, .�.. proaaiIciatioa. UTe re·j\cei't'td aaspardal aclaobrlJ labor. Tlae Iu-:1,1J.l,' of u,li.. literahlre for Ofti' snn:I emmi.l, the t�.1J of the artl aDd'I scincH, ud the nay-da, apeeQ of med,!IsLop, ud IJoaseWd, . are praatecl witla fall-;IDesa arod dearaeu_ .. size of Tocahlar" ia'\ridmess of aacral iDf-moa, .. ia coa_11,.eDiC1lCe of cOllSldta6o., t1ae '""* aeta • DeW Imark in lexicotnP'-,.400,000 word. aDd pIarua.6000 illustratioas.® !!!! LImE ART CORNER1528 E.5ht ST.Arts '& Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your Gifts IAH,RTteg:te�Io5tallaIIlOtpitl51stP1\1thIrerg<stAlafeneccit:Bd�PIC(tlrJd" "jPcFh:tilCmbed.oth�b�tt)IwVn�piIeth�(01It....