I IDtemational KightThe Cosmopoliton clubwill entertain with an "In.ternational Night" pro­gram in Mandel Saturday. r lIaily _arnnn Conference BaseballNorthwestern and Chicagomeet. in the first confer­ence baseball game onMarshall Field Saturday.VOL. X. NO. 118. PRICE FIVE CENTS.BLAC� POSTERS OUTUNIVERSITY OF CH�CAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912.GUNTIIERS DEFEAT VARSITYJI&IMIE WILL A TrENDGAMES AT STOCKHOLMGroundkeeper Has Finally Con­sented to Take.Trip to Olymp­ic Games In Sweden.AID OF "0" MEN IS SOUGHTAlumni and Students Are Expectedto Contribute Remainder of FundsNecessary for the Trip."Jimmie" Touhiz has at last con­sented to being- sent to the Olymnicgames this summer. A letter was re­ceived from Mr. Stagg secvral daysago. saying he thought the idea anexcellent one. and finally Jimmie gave- his consent. Today a letter will hcmailed to all "C' mcn of the Vni­versify. asking them to help in themovement. The committee havingcharge consists of I ra Davenport.John Boyle. Clark Sauer. CharlieRademacher. and Walter Fonte.About a month :lgO The Daily :\Ia­roon and Ira Davenport almost sim­ultaneously conceived the idea ofsending Jimmie to Stockholm thissummer. At that time Jimmie saidthat it would be impossible for himto acct;pt the offer on thc groundsthat there would he nobody to takecare of Xlarshall Field in hi" ab­sence .. Mr. Stagg's letter dcs troycdthat objection by stating that it wouldhe possible to get someone to takecare of the field, while Jimmie is gone.Plan for Visit to Home.The plan is for Jimmif' to go tothe games, and at the same timc tobe' given an opportunity to visit hisold 'home in Ireland. All the "C"men will he asked to contribute some­thing. preferably a dollar. and it ise-xpected that the remainder of theSUtll necessary will he made up by theother alumni and the students. Thereason for sending Jimmie is becauseit is felt that he deserves some re­ward for his long and efficient sen'­ice in the interests of the athleticsof the University. All contributionswill be sent to Dean Gale throughthe Facultyp Exchange.The following i:, a copy of the let­ter that is being sent to the "c" men:The Letter."This letter is sent to offer you theopportunity to help push a movementto reward one of the Uni"ersity'sbest servants and truest friends."You all know h.im. 'Jimmie!'"His true spirit and untiring dew)­tion are well known to (!\'ery formeras "'ell as e"e;y active athlete of the. institution."\Vhy? Bccau!=e he has always beenwith us in defeat as well a!= in vic­tory and has heen a lover of truesportsmanship and abo\'c all has beena faithful sen·ant."Here is the chance to show himthat we appreciatc his work and hi ..encouragement and to ,how to othersthat we stand for the principles whichhave made us 'love him :IS we do."How? Send him to the Olympicg'am(' .. ann arram�'c to h:l\'c him spenda fcw wceks in his oln homc in dearold Ireland. :\rrangements have a1-reany heen made. Jimmie has reluct­:lntly consented ann l'lr. 5tag� isc::tron�ly in favor. .:\11 we no\\' h;,\"eto do i .. to raise the money."The plan is for evcry 'C' man toh3\'e a part in it; other alumnae mayhelp and the students "'iIl raise thehalance."Please send in at once whateveramount you care to (preferably oned-ollar) to -Dean Henry Gale, FacultyExchange, University of Chicago." Announcements Are Being PlacedAround Campus and Along Busi­ness'Streets-Thirty-Four Eligiblefor Chorus and Eight for Cast.Posters announcing the Blackfriarplay, "Th� Pursuit of Portia," areout today. Several hundred havebeen printed and are being distrib­uted around the campus and placedin stores on Fifty-fifth and Sixty­third streets. The publicity manag­ers arc now arrangmg the contractsior the printing of the programs andcirculars. iThe list of men making up the castand chorus for the show, as declaredcorrect hy the University recorder, isas follows:Cast.Case ........•...... Chester BellPortia Frank Parker. Josephine Elmer ThomasWickes Hirsch Soble:\Irs. Wilson Frank O'HaraRill Jones Bruce, Mac DuffPhil Jones Milton MorseCaptain Bunker ... .. . .. . ... Horace FitzpatrickChorus Men.Men making up the chorus are asfollows: John Baker, Douglas Ball,Fred Byerly, Harold Coon ley '. FredCroll. Stephen Curtis, Donald Delany,Ralph Field. Edson Einney, CarlFisher, Arthur Goodman, JohnGreene. Fred Griffiths. Laurence Har­pole, John Henderson, Thomas Hol­lingsworth, Clifton Keeler, HiramLewis, George Lyman, William Ly­man, John McArthur, Edward Miller,John Morrison. David ::\Iurray, Wil­Ham Owen; Merwyn Palmer, JohnPerlee, Walter Poague, Tom Pros­ser, Ira Russ, Henry Shull, RalphStansbury, Stevens Tolman, FrancisWard.The costumes of the principalshave ueen measured and orderedfrom Schultz and will be ready forthe dress rehearsal. The chorus cos­tumes are nearly completed.Erickson is meeting his singingclasses. every day at Z and 3 in theReynolds cl�b theater. The wordsfor e\'ery �ong have been learned andnow the quality of the singing isbeing improved. Stothart will returnfor the regular coaching of cast andchorus next :Monday. Rehearsalswill take place both morning andev�ning until the production.JUNIORS TO APPEARIN VAUDEVILLE AND. MINSTREL NUMBERSThe annual vaudeville of the Juniorclass will be given tomorrow after­noori at 4 in the Reynolds club thea­ter. It will feature a minstrel show.in which Miss Virginia Hinkins willbe interlocutor, and lliss Katherinc\Vi11iams, Robert Tuttle. :\[iss Anne:\[offett, Donald Hollin�sworth. :\Iil­ton :\[orse. :\[iss Beryl Gilbert, How­ard Roe. and ":\fis�" Dickie Gran­flnist will he' end "men." Bcsides theminstrel show, specialties will be of­fen'o hy :\Ii .... e .. Gilh('rt. 11011in�s\\'orth:md :\Iorse: a !=ketch by Miss Helen:\Ia�ee and H erhcrt Granquist: Irish'songs by Che .. ter Bell, and a piano�('lo by :\Iiss :\f:trtha \Vitherspoon.Class tickets will he refluired for �d­mittance. and thesc may be obtainedfrom nfficers of the cIa .....Track Candidates Asked to Report.CQach Pagc ha .. is:,ued :1 .. pccial callfor all Varsity and Freshman trackcandidates to report to him naily ateither 11 or 12. lIe wilt he on :\(ar·shall Field at this time to coach anytrack possihilitie". There is room forsome dash men and long distancerunncrs on hoth c::quads. START SPRING SEASONTICKET SALE TODAYChairmen Chester Bell and GeorgeKuh Announce Committee ofFifty to Sell Stubs.SEASON BOOK TO COST $2Prominent Students Will AddressClass Meetings Tomorrow andMass Meeting Wednesday.The sale of tickets for the Spr iru;athletic season will start today. Ches­ter Bell and George Kuh. who wereappointed chairmen by the Under­graduate council, have chosen acommittee of fifty men and womenwho will act in connection with thcSophomore honor societies in endeav­oring to make a gain over thc sale oftickets of last Spring.The season tickets will cost $2and will admit the hearer to twelvebaseball �ames and track meets in­c ludirur thc Spr ing athletic fes tivaland Illinois day. This makes thecost for each game a little over 16cents. :\5 the adrnis sion charged toeach game is 25 cents it is pointedout that the students will save oncdollar hy buying t he tickets.Committee Have Tickets.The members 'of the committee willhave stubs which will be signed hyany student · ·;;hing to purchase aticket. T'h i- tub will thcn hc ex-chanzcd for the season book when itis taken with $2 to the business officeof the athletic department in Bart­lett. Each student who pays for hi..;ticket w111 'h:e-givcn':;;l �C" b'�tton sim-ilar to thu::.c worn last year.Last year the showing made by thestudents at thc baseball games andtrack meets was disappointing' andseriously handicapped the athletic dc­partment. The Undergraduate coun­cil has determined to make a bettershowing this year. As the conferenceseason opens SClturday with a basc­ball game against Northwestern, thecommittee is anxious to start work assoon as possible. The members will!�egin selling tickets this afternoon.Will Address Meetings.A mass meeting will be held next\Vednesday in Kent, and prominentstudents will address the meeting.A ttempts will be made to arouse astrong sentiment for the purchase bfthe tickets. The class meetings to­morrow will be addressed by mem­hers of the committee as follows:Scniors. by Robert \V. Baird.Juniors, by George Kuh.Sophomores. by Norman C. Paine.Freshmen. by "'illiam P. Harms."\Ve ought to have a big tickct"alc," one of the committee said yes­terday: "hccause t:�e .. tudents will he.. upporting the teams as wcll as get­ting their money's worth. Therc arcm:.ny good men on the teams. a ..Boyle, Da\'Cnport, �(cnau1. and· Bairtiand many others who ha\'e ha(1 anhonorabh: athletic carecr and oughtnot he allowed to :;nish in a hali­hearted manner hecause of a lack ojspirit. "Members of Committee.The Il1cmhcr .. oi thc committec :lrca;: follow .. :\\,iiliam P. Harm". IbYlllOnel .T.Daly. Rohert \\'. Baird, Orno n.Rohert.;. :\Jark Sa,·idgc. George D,Parkinson. Junc c. Scofield. RobertC. \Voolsey. PattI :\r. O'Dea. l�en() I,.Rcc,·e.:\rtlp!:· D. O·Xcill. \Valter S,Poagttc. \Villard P. Dickerson. Har­old H. \Vright. \Villcud F�ssett. Xor.man C. Pain('. James :\. Dono\·an.Rudy n. :\Iatthews. John t.. Rarker.Lee A. Harker.(Continued on pag� 4) According to Miss' Adams, the 'VoteH P A E on the suffrage question was not aso I 0 I significant of defeat as the over-'o 0 0 0 whelming vote might show. She'1 2 0 0 pointed out that the ballot read:o I l' 0 "A're you in favor of \-Voman Suf-2 0 I 0 frage" and "Are you against WomanTeichgraehcr rf. ·. 0 0 2 0 0 Suffrage." Unless the voter placedX orgrcn. I h 0 0.9 0 1'· a cross opposite one or the other ofHarger. ss 0 0 2 3 I the questions his ballot was�"st out.�{ann. c 0 2 10 lOIn many cases, Miss A�dams said, theCarpenter. p. 0 0 0 2 0 voters wrote "Yes" and '''No,'' so thatReichmann. p. . ·0 0 0 I 0 their ballots were not included in theH ruda. p 0 0 0 i 0 count, although their jntention� were_ _ _ _ _ obvious.Miss Adams showed that there areSemi-Pros Gather Four Runs in theSeventh and Win by Score of 7 to4 - Team Will Play Freshmen To­day at 3:30.Althouuh till' Gnnt hc r s defeated t:leVar sity by a scor e �f i tu � yc-rer­day afternoon in the third pructicegame of the season. the men arc -j,yno means discouraged. They willtackle the Freshmen nine today at3:30 in tht" last practice game 'ltt"inrt·the opening of the conference season.The Varsity was ahead hy one run·�mtil the seventh inning. when a com­bination of hits. errors and a base onhalls �ra\'e the csmi-pros four tallies.Kadd. the fir:t man up. was g-i"en apass by Reichmann. :\Iorgan thenlaid an easy hunt down the third baseline. Boyle made an error in fielding"it. putting a man on first and second.Reichmann then walked Cardcue. thusfilling- the bases. Schall rose to theoccasion by s lamming a two-barnrcrand scoring three runs. He then.. cored on a hit py �1att.Twirlers Do Good Work.Carpenter. Reichmann and H rudadid the slab work for Chicago. Asidefrom the seventh inning Reichmann'swork was ;:rood. while Carpenter andHruda did ::rilt-cdge twir linjr. Theplaying of the men has shown great• improvement and their work againstthe Gunthers. onc of the best semi­pro team .. in the city. was excellent.Coach Page expects to have the teamin g"ood condition for thc openinggame on Saturday.Box Score.The: ;>ox score fJ=U. of C. RCatron, If « ;Bohnen. If "'Libonati. cf 1Boyle.3h 1Roherts. 2h 0Totals 4 5 2i 10 3Gunthers ...... ...... R HScha1J� 2b ............ I IDickey 2h . ........... 0 0:\ratt, 55 ............... 0 2Pilger Ii .............. 0 0Hotten. Ib ........... 0 0Crawley. Ih ............ 0 0:\r c Donald. c ........... 0 2:\r.olyneaun, rf ........ 1 1Jensen. 3h ............ 2 1:\Iorg-an. cf ............ 0Collins. p. .. ............ 0Garclner. p. .............. 0 0Parkcr. p ............... 1 0 PAE1002422012005 I 06 1 06 10 00002 1· 01 () 0010001000Tntals i i 2i 9 4I 2 3 of 5 6 i R 9 t't"lChi('ago 2 0 (l 1 1 0 0 0 0- ..Gunther:- .: .. ; 0 0 1 2 0 0 of 0 0- ;-Two hase hit.--Jen .. cn. Three ha""hit .. -:\rcDonalo: :\Iolyneaun. Sa�'riticc hits-p'il�er. Rohcrts. X M::!rCII.Stolen ha .. c .. -Catrnn. :\r ann. �trth'knut-By Carpent('r �. by Rci,!;;n:llltl'1. hy lTruna 3. hy Parke. -t. l!a'c onhal1:,-Off Collin;: -t. I,:lrcilll" 1. Par­ka 3. Hit hy pi:ehcr-I:.'" ("()l1in,.,Teit�hgraehcr. Catrnn: h.'" (·;lrpcn:(·r.Hoffman. \Vil(t pitch-Cnllin... Tilll(,-Two hour:'. Cmpirc-'I erriticld.To Address Mathematical Club."The Domain of Cnnvcrgencc ofCertain Expan;:ion .. oi thc Lq;�cl1t1rcElliptic Function," will he th(' "u;)­ject of a talk hy :\ ..... ociatc Pr.);·c .... nr:\lou1ton to the :\Iathematic:ll cluh.which meets tomorrow afternoon a:4 :30 in Ryer"on PhY!'ical lahoratory. JANE ADDAMS SHOWSOPTIMISM IN DEFEATSettlement Worker Declares Re·cent Campaign Has BroughtHundreds Into Line.MANY BALLOTS DISCARDEDSays Women Have Peculiar Part toPlay in Modem Political andCivic Life.Despite the defeat of the Suffra­g-ists Tuesday hy a vot-e of over twoto one, the: cause of equal suffrage isin the ascendency, according to MissJane Addams, who spoke yesterdaybefore the University Equal Suffrageleague on "Fut;ctions of Better Gov­ernment.""\V c do not think that anything islost. despite the campaign, for wehave had the campaign Itself," said:\tiss Addams. "It has brought intoline hundreds and h undreds of peoplewhom we had not known before 41Sour friends, Among them were manywomen who had not come out franklyin favor of suffrage before. Beforethe campaign we had no provocationfor the movement; now we have at ang iblc eXCUSc."Education will come to womenwhen they enter into the things thatare going on around them," she COl�­tinued. "Social bctte�m�nt can comewhen we have a more natural andeasier method of inRuencing our en­vironrnent th�n we now have."Says Vote Was Not Significant.many spheres of civic activity inwhich women naturally i)elong. Shepointed out that among these aresuch functions as garbage inspection,juvenile court work, and bettermentof poorhouse and county hospitalconditions.Would Not Have Permitted Abuses."Perhaps if women 'had the vote,they would nut l,ave selected betterc·ounty commissioners to take chargeof our institutions," said Miss Ad-'dam ... "hut it is atso true that theywould not havc allowed so matt)'ahtt .. ('!= to exist. Thcj' 't'."otlld notha\'c permitted .. ome ward heeler tocare for the Cook County insan('. a!.was done a numher of years a�0_ h(·­fore the women corrected the :lhnsc.\\'omen ne,'cr wouM have allowc(l thepoorhousc tn he cc,"ductcd with theeffort to 'hnw only a certain cost perc-apit;:t of the inmates. and to �ivc a(Continned on page -t)- -- ._ - - - . - - .. - �- --- ---- -- - �----WHITING HAS LEFTCOLLEGE: TEAM TONAME NEW CAPTAil':Captaill-(':"ct I.;!'\"rt·l1C,· \\'I1;lil:.- n;the i,)otb.l11 tealll ha ... ldt ("oll"I-:' i"take .,dv:tnta�(' ni ;111 o:cdlt-nt ril:1:I"e10 ('liter hll"itw" :t1l11 \,:ill n()� T,t:hack. He intend.. lnc:ttin:..'" in �:. Lotti,. :\10. \Vhit;ng ha.;; ;e:lf ill iii,f('sign:ttion t.) Tlircftor S:a�g. \\,l1il­ill�·" withdrawal w;ll necc . ..;:-i:atc the(,lcction of a captain for the 19:'2ionthall team. iI 1iIIII'l!rJ iTHE DAILY MAROON THE DAILY MAROO!'<;. THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1912.Bulletin and AnnouncementsThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Chapel Assembly-The Junior col­leges. Women. Leon Mandel as sem­bly hall at 10:30 today.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892. Lower Senior ExtemporaneousSpeaking Contest - All members 1)£Senior college who arc interested andwho have from li� to 2i majorsare requested to meet Assocate Pro­iessor Clark today at 10:40 in Kent16.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and, Holidays during three-quarters of the Universityyear., .Senior Class Executive Committeemeets today at 10:30 in Cobb 3A.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago. Illi­nois. March 18. 1908. under Act oiMarch 3. 1873. Pow Wow meets today at 10:30 in·Cobb 3A. Election of officers.",a • .,'1IcBDroJ' Pub. Co. Presa. 6219 Cottal:e Groye Le Cerc1e Francais meets today at4 in Room 8. Lexington hall. Mlle.Morin witt speakThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. I.. Kennicott News EditorBusiness Mana_gerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers . Leon StolzB. \V. Villi.",,,,kyReporters.G. W. Cot tinaham I L .\. Lo ll es gar dH. S. Gorgas T. w. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGnce Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swa wite Glee Club meeting today at 5 inthe Reynolds club. Treasurer's r e­port. distribution of fobs. and clio"­cussion of banquet. Election of newmen.Religious Education Club. RU()111 2(1.l Ia-kcll Or iental IIItl:'t..'u111. at 7:30 to­day. �\ sympos ium 011 "Xl ater ials forReligious Education:' l'roi�� .. orSoarc s. leader,AU Classes meet tomorruw at 10:30.Senior s-s-Cobb 6.\.Juniors-Kent 20.Sophomores-Kent 14.Frcsbmen-c-Kent theater.Junior Vaudeville will be held illthe Reynolds club tomorrow at 4,Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail. $1.25 per quar­ter ; $3.00 per year in advance. German Club meets in Lexington.hall at 4:00 tomorrow. Classes inconversation. Rooms 3 and 4.WANTEDTwo or three young women to solicit orders among musicapeople for a strictlY high class proposition. Pleasant and profit­able work for spare hours and vacation. Address, stating ageand experience. Care The Dailv Maroon.Brownson Club will meet in Cobb3A tomorrow at 4. >+++ ••• +.+�++++++++ ...i Our Spring Tweeds are Now Ready ii h.�)j'��� i;:. . "'�'I�� •� .� r :i Tail�r for Younl .�n :: Two Store.: T N. La Sail. St .... t 25 E. Jaokson 81vt1. :A •...... ++ •• ++ +++ ++ +++ ..Mathematical Club, Ryerson phys­ical laboratory. at 4:30 tomorrow."The Domain of Convergence of Cer­tain Expansions of the Legendre El­liptic Functions." Associate Profes­sor Moulton.Baseball-c-Chicago vs. IXorthwest­ern, Saturday on Mar shall Field.REALI. Y DEUGHTFULChiclets The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewing GumReynolds Club Informal Saturdayat 8:30.Cosmopolitan Club "I nternationalNight" Saturday at 8 in Leon ,)1an­del assembly hall. MAKE ARRANGEMENTSFOR CLUB INFORMAL;AURACHER TO PLAYUpper Senior Contest-Contestantsreg-i�ter with t hc Dean oi the Seniorcolleges before Monday noon oi theiourth week of the Spring' quarter.Orations to be handed in be iore Mon­day noon of the tifth week. The first informal Reynolds clubdance of the quarter will he held Sat­urday night at 8:30. A large crowdis expected and both floors will beused for dancing, Auracher's orches­tra will supply the music on the sec­ond floor, ,,�hi1e Stapp and Harperwill furnish the music for the third.There will he twelve dances and fourextras, and frappe. as usual. will heserved in the intermissions. L. MANASSEOPTICIAN Eatabliabed 186833 W. Madison St. Trlbun. BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted.. ArtificUilEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.Those Who Have Studied with Pro­ic,.:-or Pasxkow ski of the Univcr sit yoi lt er lin will - erul till ir nn mcs n. :Edward .:\1. :\kConoug-hey. h�o1l11l .�I).·�l irldle Divinity hall. iuuue d iat e ly.Phone Midway 2564DR CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Senior Hats=-Scnior , ,.i;.!11 list» ir,l'"hh hall or the Rey nohls club, Cercle to Hear Mlle. Morin.Mlle. Suzanne Morin will entertainthe members of Le Cercle FrancaisSenior Pipes-Price $2.ton Monday in Cobb. See l'ay.at their meeting ill Lexington 8 this I\ .Oftice Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 .p. m.afternoon at 4. She wilt speak on the Eve. and Sun. by appointment.subject of the teaching of the Frenchlanguage.Varsity and Freshmen track candi­dates report daily at 11 or 12 t o CoachPage on Marshall Field. A STATE BANKI News of the Colleges I DEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSNews contributions may be left inEllis H all or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Mjlroon. ENTRIES FOR CONFERENCETRIPLE MEET ANNOUNCED PREP SCHOOLS WILL HAVECONFERENCES NEXT WEEK De Pauw-s-Sigma Delta Chi, thehonorary journalistic fraternity. willhold its' first national convention atDe Pa\t\\� on April 26 and 2i. Woodlawn Trust& Savings BankIllinois Strong Contender In Gymnas­tics - Chicago Has Two Entries"In Wrestling and Fencing.EDITORIAL• Even if a lonely robin had not ar­rived on the campus, we would knowthat Spring was here. Cannot thelusty crack of the batagainst the hall beheard daily on :\tar�hall Coach Hoffer .announced the en­tries for the Conference gymnastic,wr-estling, and fencing meet yestcr­day. Chicago has <:�\'er:tl first classcontestants in all the events, but theremainder of' the men are inexperi­enced. Hoffer docs not expect thathis men will win the meet but willbe satisfied to finish among the firstfour teams. Illinois, Minne sota, andWiscons in are all considered to havea chance ior the championship, withIilinois the strongest contender.Coach Hoffer relies on CaptainKay ton and Parkinson to do most ofChicago's scoring. Squair, Sponsel,and Roberts have improved a greatdeal in the last month and mayspring surprises. Angel is consideredto have a good chance of win�ing themiddleweight wrestling champion­ship. His teammate, Loth, is inex­perienced in Varsity competition,however.Merril is Chicago's single entry inthe foils. He has been defeated onlyonce this year. and is expected toplace on Saturday.The entries follow:Gymnastic.Horizontal bar-Kay ton, Parkin­son, Sponsel, Squair.Parallel bars - Roberts, Kay ton,Parkinson.Side horse - Squair, Parkinson,Kay ton.Turnbfing-c-Squair, Parkinson, Kay­ton.Clubs-e-Squair,Wrestling.Lightweight-Loth.�{iddleweight-Angc1.Fencing.Foils-M erri1.Broadsword-Eberle.SpringField? Have not several facultysharks dug out their tennis racquetsand donned their white ducks? Doesnot the "C" bench once mort' presenta rah-rah aspect?It can; they have; it does. Springis undoubtedly here.The Spring quarter is' at once fa­-mous and notorious. I t is famousfor the variety and pleasing qualityof the amusements it affor ds ; for thefine weather that generally accom­panies it and for the all-around goodtime one may have. And this brin��us to the question of notoriety.Scholastically, the Spring quarter iscommonty considered the period forslumping - for following popularlines of least resistance and for let­ting up in the race.To use a time-worn. Sunday schoolpaper illustration, now at the last lapof the race is the time to stick andto sprint. Of course it's harder; last"laps have a habit jf 'being hard Butit is the weakling who has not thesand to finish well.THE THIMBLE WILLNOT BE PRESENTEDBY DRAMATIC CLUBThe Dramatic club has found itimpracticable to presen t ·'The Thim­ble" at its alumni reunion on April20. "The Thimble." written by MissElizabeth Alexander, was adjudgedbest of the one-act plays submittedin the recent competition conductedby the club. "Fritzchen," ,by theGennan dramatist. Herman Suder­man will be presented by the club in, .. \ fplace of UThe Trhimble. ,cast or"Fritzohen" will be selected in thenear future. German Club Meets Tomorrow.The German club will hold ;ts firstmeeting of the quarter tomorrow aft­ernoon at 4 in Lexington hall. TheI dasses in conversation will also ·beresumed in Rooms 3 and 4. No pro­gram has been announced. Faculties and Students of Academiesand High Sch.ools In Relation WithUniversity Are to Meet Here.Brown - Forty-three games arescheduled to 'be played by the I nter­fraternity base-ball league at Brown.Conferences, examinations. and con­tests in speaking are on the programof the twenty-fourth educational con-·ference of academics and ·high schoolsin relation 'with the University, whichwill be held on Friday and Saturdayof next week. Departmental con­iercnccs will be held at 3:30 on Fri­day, and the general conference at10 on Saturday.Written examinations of contest­ants for the prizes in English, Ger­man, Latin, mathematics, and physicswill be held in Cobb 6A at 2 on Fri­day. The fourteenth annual contestiii declamation between representa­tives of schools in relations with theUniversity is, scheduled for 8 on Fri­day in Leon Mandel assembly hall.Visiting principals, teachers, andstudent competitors in the prize con­tests will be the guests of PresidentJudson at a reception and luncheonat 1 in the Reynolds club on Friday.The University will entertain visitingteachers at supper in the lunch roomof the College of Education upon ad­journment of the conferences Friday.President Judson will deliver theaddress of welcome in .:\landel Satur­day morning. The Saturday morningsession will be dev .. ted to the readingof the reports from the conferences,and some discussion of the plan ofvisitation and the plan for the publicspeaking exercise" which wilt be putinto operation next year. 1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREET, CHICAGOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely 'equipped bank.afforded.De Pauw=Prolessor Hart, of Har­vard completed a series of lectures atDe Pauw recently with a lectu�c on"India."PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSCalifornia-\:Vhile engaged in asham battle at the Univ�rsity of Cali­fornia a Sophomore was injured by aprojectile thrown trum above by tl.cbesieged force..+.+++++��.+++++++�+++++++++++++++++++�+++ .• •: £S1"A8USHED 1818 :i ��� i• •i C®�� it4: ftrttltmnrs falntialJtu9 .... be. •: BROA�·.I1ti COft.1WEInY-SECOIIO ST. :+ ��w YOft�. .'� .: Representative Mr. Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, :: Chicago, May 4th to 8th, inclusive, :: With latest Spring suits and overcoats, :: Riding and Motor gannents, English hats, shoes, :+ •+ Haberdashery and Leather goods. •• •: Send for Illustrated Catalogue. :� .�+ ++(."+ •• + •• :.+.) + .DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.GLEE CLUB MEETSFOR BUSINESS ANDELECTION AT 5:00 AUG IIUDQOAI1DS rolKODAKS AKD PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVEGlee club men will meet at 5 todayin the Reynolds club. At thi� meet­ing plans for the final banquet of theyear will be discussed, the treasur­er's report w:11 be submitted, andfobs will be distributed. Se\'cral newmen will also 'be elected to member­ship in the dub.THE DAILY MAROON. THL"RSDAY. APRIL 11,1912.PATRONIZEWheneveryou see anArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola.The Haresfoot ClubOFTHE UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSINl�LEAGUE TO PRESENT PLAY Athletes"'Much Ado About Something." byMiss Retieker. Will Be Feature atGeneva Dinner of Y. W. C. L. onApril 22."Much Ado About Something" an- THE FA'IRY GODFATHERnounce the posters appearing dailyaround the campus; '�:\I uch AdoAbout Something" think the peoplewho hear the merry din of the re­hearsals in Lexington; much adoabout something there really is. andthat something is the Geneva play.The play. "Much Ado About Some­thine ..... is to be the feature of theco Address+«Geneva dinner. an annual dinner of HARESFOOT CLUBthe y� W. ,C. L., which is to be given Ziegfeld Theater, Michigan, Ave., Citythis year on Monday, April 22 at 5in Lexington hall. The dinner willhave its usual speeches and toastscelebrating the happy huntinggrounds of the league in its confer- \ MAR 0 0 N AD V E R TIS E R Sence at Lake Geneva every summer.Later a dozen women who han: beenARROWNotch COLLARARRowSHIRTSFit perfectly and are color &at.S1.5. and suoC� Peabod,.tI Co .. Mabn. Troy. B. Y. A Musical ExtravaganzaFifteenth Annual Production.Ziegfeld Theater, Apr.19PRICES - $1.SO, $1.00, 75c, SOc.:\'I'AIL ORDERS �OWFrat Novelties in Metalit gets right down to the dry spots and �uenchesthe thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come-back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-Quenching5c EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga.Bar-pins, Hatpins, Scarfpins, CuffLinks, Belt Pins, Fobs, Book, Marks and Rings.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY -FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252. at Lake Geneva summer conferences \will present the charm and fun of tent PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCElife at Geneva in a manner quite ON MINISTRY ANNOUNCEDworthy of Geneva itself, _Play Written by Miss Reticker. Sessions to be H�ld Friday, Saturdaynd Sunday April 19, 20, and 21,The play, ··}Oluch _\00 About Some- aat the University.thing." is a farce in t w o acts, writtenTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST by Ruth Reticker. The backg roundCOR SAG E B 0 U Q U ,E T S of the play is a typical busy happyA SPECIALTY dav in the liie Of the women at thePhone H. P. 18 conference; but on this day there is53rd Stre�t and Kimbark Avenue much ado about somcehingv The idolof the Chicago delegation has brokena rule of the conference and all herfriends, the girls. the boatmen, andthe officers of the league. are tryingcharacteristically and independentlyto save her from the impending ex­position and punishment. Each andeveryone of them make much adoabout something until Mary herselfmakes much ado about nothing. andthe old and wise ones of the delega­tion restore things to their proper or­der.The parts of the play will he taken'by Cora Hinkins, Mona Quayle,Clara Allen, }or uriel Rent, VirginiaHinkins, Arline Brown, Gracia All­ing, Anna :\Ioffett, Charlotte Viall,and Martha Green. Margaret Rhodesas property man, and Anna Moffett,the stage carpenter, have undertakento, transform the assembly room ofthe staid old Lexington into a tentworthy of Geneva gayety. Ruth Ret-- icker is directing the production of\. the skit, �nd Alice Lee Herrick is of­ficiating as stage manager.81. w. 'VAsnl'SGTO:S BOULE\'I\RD,CHICAGO. ILL.A. McADAMSPostum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, Mich."The ::\linistry and Efficient Lead­ership in the Church" will be thcgeneral topic for discussion at meet­.- t be held April 19-21 under theltlg� 0 •auspices of the Young Men's ��r�s­tian association. and the DIV1l11tyschool of the University. .The program as arranged. includesa reception and dinner to the �em­bers of the conie�(;nce on F .. day,A '1 19 The dinner will be followedprr .Mi fby a discussion of "The l.� t�ston ?the Church to Society." which Willbe carried on by the Rev. HermanP:lge of St. Paul's church. R: ..... MyronE Adams of the First Baptist church.. d Dr. Charles R. Henderson of theU: . 'ty Dr Page will discuss then,,'erSt. ..mission of the church as a charnpionof the spiritual lif�, while the. R�\"Adams will discuss the church m usrelations to the hatred of sin, a�d Dr.Henderson will treat of the SOCial re­construction which the church shouldbring about.On Saturday. A1>ril 20, �t 10 .• thegeneral topic of "The Missto� or theChurch to the Individual" will comeup for discussion in the ReynoldsI b Professor Theodore G. Soarescu. 0 Sof the University. President zor� _._Davis of the Chicago Theological.. eminarv. and President J. G. K. �lc­Clure of the McCormack Theolog�calSENIOR EXECUTIVE seminary will conduct the diSCUSSion.COMMITTEE'TO MEET Following luncheon at the Commons,IN COBB 3 A TODAY the conference will di v ide into �TOUpsto visit churches. settlements. andother Chicago institutions of generalinterest.The third session of the conferencewill be held in the Reynolds club th.e.. arne dav at 7:30. The general tOPICwill be '�Th� Agencies of the Churchin Need of Leadership." The needof leader�hip in the Sunday schoolwill be explained by Dr. Henry .F.Cope, general secreta�' ?f the ��1t�­ious Education aSSOCIatIon. :\:�OCt­ate Professor Allan Hob�n or theUnlveraity .will speak on \Vor.k forMen and Boys." His talk \�:111 befollowed by an account of I�ter­den()minatio�al Relations:' by 1'. A.Shumaker, state student secretary .of"Th PIpit"the Illinois Y. M. C. A. e uwill he considered by Rev. -\ J. �[c­Carmel. pastor oi the KenwoodE\'angelical church.?'The speakers Sunday at _:30 willhe Professors Burton and ::\[athcws ofthe University. and Professor- .So.lonC Bronson of the Garrett BlbltcalT�stit\tte. At i:30. Pr('sident F:ank\V. Gun"aulus of Armour. Institutewilt close the conference with a talkon "Opportunity for Religious Lead-ership." Put a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, always thesame - always delicious!Ever Try Two-wheeledRoller Skates 1Just as much fun asice skatlna.H IOU want lomethina thatwill c1ye you plenty of ex­ercise and a lot of realaport. too, seod fora pair of Properly Groomed StudentMRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM,the well known toilet goods specialist, has justopened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES ANDGE�TLEMEN where im-nediate attention canbe given, or appointments made for-:-Hair Dressing Shampooing ManicuringChiropody Facial Treatments, Etc..\11 or llrs.' Graham's Famous Preparations ou sale at theSALON DE BEAUTE15 E. Washington St.20THCENTURYRollerSkatesNot chU.lr('ll·s skntes, llllt a speedy,easy runntnz nrorle] wttu exactly themovement- nnd halanl,\' o! :111 lee skate.It·s the only roller skate with whichyou cun make a graC('flll, curved stroke,and It you have weak ankles thc pat,ent ankle support removes �11 strain.You will uever know what :.:ood funroller skat lnu is until you have triedthe 20th Century. They make poorskaters skate w«,11 :1011 J:ood skatersskate better. All parts guaranteeda:.:alllf;t 11l'fectl\"e workmausbtn andmaterial. Sent pr('pahl on reeetnt of�'),OO. 'Vhen ordertne gtve leultth offib,"" in inebe". CHAMBERS STUDIO850 EAST 63RD ST.Official Photographers for The Cap and Gown, 1912.Special Prices to the University Students .KOHLER DIE & SPECIAL TV CO.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service. CoffeeHandicapsThe executive committee of theSenior class will meet today at 10:30in Cobb 3:\. The secretary of thecommittee will read his report andthe class activities for the remainderof the quarter will be discussed. Theclass will meet tomorrow at 10:30 inCobb 6A. its users, because it contains a drug which is harmful (in dif­ferent degree) to those who regularly drink it.If yon value steady nerves and a clear brain, better cut outcoffee and use the wholesome, food-drink-Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 W·OODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Religious Education Club to Meet.A symposium on "Materials for Re­ligious Education" will form the mainpart of the program at the regularmeeting of the Religious Educationclub in Haskell 26 tonight at 7:30.Professor Theodore Gerald Soareswill lead.The Com Exchange National BankOF CHICAGO INST ANT POSTUM$3.000.000.005.000.000.00650.000.00omCERSERNEST A. HAMIlL. P_idmt •8t��d�'J���P��--"D. A. MOULTON Vic:e.PIaideDt·S. C. SAMMONS. V_.p--..JOHN c. NEEl..:!t.�FRANK W. SM •• H. CashIerJ. EDWARD MAASS, An't c..rAMES G. WAKEFIElD. An't c.IIinDIRECfORS This is regular Postum in con­centrated form -nothing added.Made in the cup - no boiling­can be served instantly.Instant Postnm can now behad at Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs,Frats and Lunch Rooms.ExperiencedPressmena.des H. Wacke!a.�J.Blatta..- H. HalbardBe.iamiD c.qJetderWabGD F. Blatta.desLH�F..tmck W. c:-b, Are necessary to, produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmam !lipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost. Reports from Cardiff, Wales, statethat acute distress exists in all thepoorer wards of the city. Childrenare being given free breakbsts anddinnerc; by the city authorities, andwork for unemployed men is beingprovided on the roads. Sold hy Grocerstins. in air-tight"There's a Reason"forPOSTUMPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTiSERSDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelepbODe BJde Park 2410Houri: 1 to 5 p. IDeTHE DBL PRADO8th Street aac1 WaIdqtoD Awae TH Hyde Plrk Priatiq �Telephone Hyde Park 35561223 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETI ITHE DAILY MAROOX, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.CHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersLAST WEEK•• jU�E MADNESS "-;\11 week, ex­� Wed . .\Iat. and Xight....;_ .. THECOFFEE HOUSE."\Vednc:;.day "Jat., entire floor $1.pRINCESS\Villiam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN T'HE LAWMAJESTICTHOS. JEFFERSON."CRICK'ET OX THE HEARTH "MOLASSO'SGreat Hallet and Pantomime.BERT LESLIE,King of Funny Slang.:\Ic:\Iahon & Chappelle. Jarrow,Dare Bros., Juliet, Puck & Lewis.Events Motion Pictures.GARRICKTins WEEKROBERT B. MANTELLRepertoire for this' week: Mon.,"Julius Caesar": Tues., "Hamlet";Wed. Mat., "Merchant of Venice";w-e.. "Richelieu"; Thurs., "Othello";Fri., "King Lear"; Sat. Xlat., "JuliusCaesar"; Sat., "Richard IlL"CORT"READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A RO�fAKCE OF THEUNDERWORLD JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of t::e latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class a rrists.----TONIGHTThe Squaw's Debt of Honor (Drama)The Nemesis' Drama)The Clemency of Isabean (Drama)Special - SUNDAY � SpecialTHE SCHOOL MA'AM OF STONYGULCHAdmission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �te Every FridayCOMMONS MUSICIANS APPEARNew Orchestra Features Dinner PlayT\)uight and Tomorrow.Music by the newly organized stu­(lent orchestra featured the dinner atthe Commons last night. Studentsalmost unanimously approved of Mr.Barrell's innovation, The orchestra.which consisted of six pieces, witlplay again tonight and tomorrow,when it is expected that some newnumbers wil] he played. despite thefact that the orchestra has had buta short time to t:ehcarse. The musi­cians who played last night were \V.T. McLeron. G. S. Leisure .. H. K.Loomis. \V. R. Bosworth. Clarencej ackson. and Clarence Duner.75 Cents. ; Plain Baths 25 Cents, Open Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodistThe Smith-Goodyear Co.CHARLES FROHMAN'SInitial Production ofWHEN IT COMES HOMEOLYMPIC'THOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON"pOWERSJOHN DREWIn ".t\ SINGLE MAN"CO LO N I A LKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADY,AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER�Patronize MaroonAdvertisers SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street..... r.stornceOperators of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.EveryCoDegePlayerwho wants his playing compared '" ::! ••Major League player shouldplay withThe Spalding"Official NatioDal League"Cork CenterBase BallAdopted by the Natioaal �.P for tbe DeSt 20�n and used ia the wodd Series.A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 S. Wabash Ave., ChiaRO''The Cap and Gown"1912Biggest and pest Yet!On the Campus by May 15th.ORDERS TAKEN IN COBBAT 10:30 A. M.SUbscriptions received until April 15.Same old price-$2.50 PRESS PUBLISHES BOOKBY UNIVERSITY STUDENTLouis Wallis Brings Out Volume En­titled "Sociological Studyof the Bible."Louis Wall]», a student in the Di­vinity school. is the author of a bookof higher criticism, entitled "Socio­logical Study of the Bible." !\lr. Wal­lis was fornlerly an instructor insociology and economics at OhioState University. The book is a col­lection. with considerable amplifica­tions, of articles which h .• ·. '.' appearedoff and on in The American Journalof Sociology.The work shows the evolutionarycharacter of religion. 1 t traces mod­ern liberal Protestantism from its he­ginning in the conflict between 1\\'0opposing races in Palestine in thetime of the Judl,!l·s. through the de­velopment of the Hebrew nation, therise of Christianity and its later de­velopment, down to the present.\Vith the purpose of tracing thisdevelopment, the author has dividedhis work into five parts. which hecalls "Preliminary View of the BibleProblem," "Elements of the BibleProblem," "Development of Bihle Re­ligion." "The Spread of Bible Reli­gion:' and "The Bihle and Its Reli­gion in the Modern World,"The work has heen favorably com­mented upon by many of the highestauthorities on biblical criticism inAmerica. as well as by leading sociol-ogists. Professor Henry PreservedSmith, of the Meadville TheologicalSeminary. who is considered an au­thority. said that the book is of par­ticular value in giving an historicalunder standing of the Bible.JANE ADDAMS SHOWS. OPTIMISM IN PEFEAT(Continued from page 1)rake off to the politicians who securedthe food contracts:Playgrounds were also cited by�riss Addams as examples of activi­ties in which women should be prom­inent, and from which they are. in asense, barred at present. She alsoadvocated police authority for wo­men who are needed to regulatedance halls and other forms of whatshe called "commercial recreation,"Miss Burke Introduces Speaker.Elizabeth Burke introduced MissAddams. The patronesses, who saton the platform. were: 'Mrs. Mary H. \Vilmarth.Mrs. Jacob \V. Young.Mrs. Thomas A. Jenkins.�Irs. William G. Hale.Miss Sophonisba Preston Breckin-ridge,Mrs. Burdice B. Richardson.Miss Ruth Kilbourn.�Irs. James P. Hall.�Irs. Lucia K. Tower.START SPRING SEASONTICKET SALE TODAY(Continued from page 1)Frank L. Ward, Xathan Tartar­sky. Kenneth T. Sudduth. Donald H.Hollingsworth, Hiram L. Kennicott,Leon Gurley. Erling H. Lunde. Paul\V. Tatge. Xorrnan R& Elmstrom,Eatle :\. Shilton,Stanwood F. Baumgartner. Howardn. �lcLane. J. Elmer Thomas, Rich­arrl A. Granquist. Harold L. Kramer.H. Hoyt Cox, Edwin Eiscndrath.Howard P. Roc,Adele B. �Iehl. �larg-aret Sullivan.Isabel j arv is, ,�rarg:lrct �lcCra('ken.France, �rei�:". Helen �T.1g-('e. OlivePaine. Dorothy Fmc Effie Hewitt.Viruinia Hinkins,�Iar.r Arm \Yhitclcy. Zillah Shep­herd, ,�Iargaret Rhode:" Lois Ken­nedy. TJ clcnc Pollak. Suznn nc Fisher,�'aclelyn �[cKinle.r, E:"ther Ormsby,Ruth :\l1cn, Genevieve Raker. �labelBecker, Dorothy Packard.Kansas-A party of biology teach­ers and students from Kansas willtake a trip to the marine station onPuget Sound this summer. . THESMOOTHESTT08ACCOLike the Lawford stroke, the more youtry it the more fascinatiDg is Velvet, thetobacco. The best leaf aged over 2years-time is the only process.Tobacco maimed in this fashion is rare-it·stoo smooth to irritate or Albite." It's a pleasureto carry su<:b a smoke as V dvet in yourpocket-it·s ememeIy companionable!You need it I At your dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOOne ounce bags 5c,COD V en !"e n t f (J rcigarette smokers.Full 2 Ounce TinsPay for what you getCome in and try it� •• ooo.ooo����o •••• �o�o� •• o.o •••••• o.oo •••• o ••••••••••.c. + ••+ �+ 0:-i Fine Career Open if You �:A Y:�: Speak Spanish Fluently :�- ..: �.> Large manufacturing plant in the middle west requires the 0:-o 0+ services of a young man who speaks Spanish fluently and who is <-6 0+:. able to make an investment in the stock of the company. Digni- 0� 0± fied position offered which presents an excellent opportunity :± for a successful business career. The company is strong, growing :: rapidly, and one of the most prominent of its kind in this country. :;; Either graduates or undergraduates eligible. If you are con- :: sidering the future seriously and have available capital for in- ::;: vestment send full particulars concerning yourself and your ::: means to )Ianufaeturer, P. O. Box 502, Kansas City, Missouri. :� +A �+++++++++++++++++++�)++++++++ ••• ��+.+++�++++++++++<.+�THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee wbat you getGet wbat you wantThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. _ Tel. H. P. 1009Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd St. Phone Oakland 3773THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the cost ofglasses we make. The other panrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO., OpticiusE-stablished 188356 West Randolph, lear Dearborn B I R D-WO'O DF.dOfJ OrpaizatiOD aDd traiDed open­ton are esseatial ill tlae .... af.cblre of==��:'3e��A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy spend l'0ur v.�tioo in this countt,Y wheayou can go to Europe YUl theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).On ODe of the DeW Quadruple .Dd T wiD ScrewODe clasa (II) cabin ltealDeft .. iIiag from Newyorlt on Saturdays direct toHAVRE-PARIS.c....,'1 0trIcI, 131 .......... Strilt2 FOR 2S CENTSlIacIe b,. EARL & WILSON