"The Pursuit of Portia"May 2, 3, and 4.Seats on Sale Daily10:30 to 3 P. M.VOL. X. NO. 130. t. �'aily !larnnn Season Ticket BooksSold for $2.00.Give Admission to AllContests.ABBOTT ANSWERS QUERIESUNIVERSITYeOF CHIC!'!GO, SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1912.Editor of "Outlook" at ConferenceSays That Principles Should Pre­cede P.U"ties-Will Be Univez:sityPreacher Tomorrow.•Principles arc more important than')arti�,.. according to the contention ofLy mau :\hh,_tt. University preacherand editor ui the "Outlook:' w h ..held a conference with Univer sity-turlcnts yesterday afternoon in Has­kell. Dr. :\hhott answered que .. t ionsthat wer-: submitted to him at thecon Ierence."The g-reatest is sue of the t irne s i,.;n-it the election of :\1 r. Roosevelt, or:\r!. "rait. or M;. Clark. or �fr. Wil­son. or the reduction of the tariff orth c regulation of the railroads," saidD.', Abbott in answering the <lues­t!Wl. "Should the minister take sidesor, a political question ?" "The most:"i::ortant thing is that high idealsII\? -trenuously and courngcouslytuaintaincd in all the political parties.I i the minister identifies himself withone party. he shuts himself off irommany in his congregation.Issues Greater Than, Parties."The great fundamental questionsarc bigger than parties. and it is irn­portant fr-r the American people tolook at questions a'S greater than poli­tical issues." he continued. .. Brother­hood is more important than social­ism. tcmperunce is �lOre importantthan prohihition. and progress ismore important than progressive re-}luhlicanism or progressi\'e dc-moc-,",ra;:y."Vr. :\hhott will speak in :\Iandcl to-·1I1t.-lrow on the text: "Show me ThyP:ail. 0 God." He will conti'l�e hissermon of last week arid will! showthat in e\'ery age God is carryirg ona certain work. and that it �s out dutyto tind out what God i:, doing- in ourage. Students should come early toth" west door. More than 300 were'turned away last Sunday.pro Ahhott insisted that soci�ty isprogressing. in answer to .the .ques­ti.m. "Why is social reform so' Slowin keeping up with social needs?",_. Society Moves Slowly."The progress of society is �I�w,"sa;<1 Dr .. -\ hhott. Progress is gr�·th,not manufacture. and growth is as:ow process. And yet I am �·�ton­i.;h«1 at the reforms and the pro&4-essthat has heen made. Sla\,ery is $Pile.Drinking and drunkenness, comm'oD inc'lt1gre�s when I was a hoy, are gOne.Cuupare the school systems of ,sixty,Yl"::rs ago and today.' In 1836 inno�,ton. the .-\thens of America.-'girlsw.·�re p�rmitted to use the high s�hool\,·hcn the hoys were not using i\.'�._ I n answer to the question submit­te,j hy a Di\'inity student as to th� ad.;.vi .. ;.hility of preaching against �is­tlc\T! Science. becau!'e of 'its intr�as­iT'!�dy strong hold on church mem�s,Dr Ahhott said that he w<!uld rather�how the merits of his religion' andth((.logy. He said that if you w�nteda man to repair a leaky roof youwuuld not hring his house (Iown onhi,� head: you would huild a hetter(·nt· to sen'(' him as an example, Inthe lir:-t I..'ase. he pointed oqt, themar woulc1 prohahly usc hi .. shotJ:t1n:in the s('cond. the hint would hetak('n.Club to Have Ladies' Night. PRICE FIVE CENTS."PURSUIT OF PORTIA"IS NINTH COMIC. PLAYThis Year's Production Is Succes­sor to Ma.ny Successful Black­f�ar Operas.FIRST PRESENTED IN 1903Most Important Change in RecentYears Was Organization as Cor­poration Last Yea,r."The Pursuit of Portia." which willbe presented for the first time in lessthan a week. successor to m:1I1y suc­cessful productions since the "Passingof Pahli Khan" in 1903. is the ninthannual production of the Blackfriars.A group "of students and membersof the faculty of the University,prominent among whom were FriarGeorge E. Vincent. now president ofthe University of Minnesota. andFriar Frank Adams. of Hough andAdams fame. associated themselvesinto a society in 1903. They gave"The Passing of Pahli Khan" the fol­lowing May. "The Kiurr's KalcndcrKeeper." presented the next year,'was a greater financial success. andenabled the Friars to meet some ofthe losses incurred the first year."The Rushing of Raxcs' came in1906.l "Combination" Writes Two Plays.For the next two years, the Han­sen-Klein-Smith cornhinati on heldsway with "Sure Enongh Scg rcga­tion" and "The Sign of the DoubleEagle." Blackford. Kenner. \Villiard.ancl ..... :sf yers succeedt'd with "TheL\"Tical Liar." in 1909. :lt1c1 the se\'­enth production was "The P�ellclo­Suffragettt>s." hy Xewman. Bell. Ro­senthal. and nowlhy, in 1910.La,st year. Baukhage. Bennies. :\fy­ers. Stapp. and Bowlhy wrole andproduced. imder the direction ofStothart and Miss Hinman., "Captur­ing Calypso:" The:_. play is _on recordas heing one of the hest' eVer pro­duced hy the organization.,Explain Nature of Organization.The Blackfriars is distinctly a Uni­yersity brganization. T ts, membershipis made: up of twenty-eight or twenty­one meh, as the 'tase may he'. electedeast year from the cast .and the cho­rus of the opera. All of its plays.music and talent are obtained fromthe men of the Unh·ersity, the coach-.ing alone being professional.The most important change madeby the Friars in past years was thatof incorpo"ration: They were organ­ized under the statutes of the State ofIllinois on February' 28, 1911. as a so­ciety "not for pecuniary profit." Thefunds of the corporation will shortlybe put into a trust fund, to be used.when sufficient. for the promotion ofdramatic interests among the stu­dents of the Unh·ersity.DISCUSSES MOVEMENT FORtNDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAssociate Professor Leavitt Recom­mends Changes In tbe PublicSchool System.Lack of indu�trial education i:, thef;mlt with our present �ystt'm of puh-. lic schools. according to :\ssociateProi(":-�or Frank :\1. Le;l\·itt. who!'poke hcfore the Sociolo�ical cluhyc�terclay afternoon. In hi� talk hedwelt principally on the sociologicalaspects of the indu!'trial educationmovement, a�serting that the hu�e�ociological significance of the mo\"e­ment is to he fonnd in its attempt at(Continueci on pa·ge 4) The Cosmopolitan club will Jolin it ..annual ladies' night entertainment inthe parlors of Hitchcock hall at �:30tonight. CALLS WILLIAM .STEADFRIEND OF- STUDENTDr. De Vries Recounts Reminis­cences of Famous Editor ofReview of Reviews.'CZAR WAS AMONG FRIENDSSays Name Is Symbol of Friendshlp,and Life, Energy. and Kind Devo­tion to Cause of Human Race.Dr. Ticmen D� Vries. before con­tinning his n';,!lliar course in Dutchhistory, devoted the first part of hishour hcIore t lu- class yesterday witha few words oi rcme mhrance of Wil­liam T. Stead. editor of The Reviewof Reviews. who perished in the dis­aster of the Titanic. :\Ir. Stead was aspecial friend of students the worldover, and an intimate friend of Dr.Dc Vric:'."It was the ditty oi friendship." hesaid. "and because of the manifoldhelp Mr. Stead offered to so manystudents to remember this noblecharacter, tnts true friend, this kindand real human author, whose influ­ence during so many years was feltin all parts of the world.Entertained American Students.. "The first time I came in contactwith American students was at an en­tertainment at the home of �lr. Steadin London. ' It was in the neighbor­hood of \Vestmintser Abbey and theHouse of Parliament. where Dr.Stead li\'ed. Twch'e American stu­dents, who were going to Oxford andCambridge to take SOme courscs.were at the party· at the hOl11c oi theStead family,' and we had a mostpleasant 'time. At ;lI1other day. :\(1'.an.d Mr�. Stead entertained a party offriends in his office. On the wall of:Mr. Stead's room we saw the por­tr:aits of nearly all the monarchs andgreat statesmen in th� world. all per­sonal remembrances of Mr. Stead'sacquaintance with these illustriousmen.Czar Was Personal Friend."E�en the Czar of Russia was hispersonal friend. although :\1 r. Steadoften wrote articles against .the Rus­�ian gm·ernment. It was one of hispleasures to tell us about his \'isits tothe C7.ar. who r('I..'('i\'('II him tirst a,.his personal f rieno."Another r('markahle thing in his�tudy was a pistol han�ing on thewan. It was the olrt pistol oi 01in'rCromwell. no\\' Dr, �tead',.; per50nalproperty and a symhol of �1r. Stead'spen. a permanent weapon against allconservation and ari�tocracy. These.and many oth('r most kind remem-(Continued on page 4) ARKANSAS IS HERE TODAYHugo Bezdek's Razorbacks Meet theVarsity This Afternoon On Mar.shall Field - Chicago Playing InGood Form at Present..\rka:b;h will play t::l' \·:Ir!'ity ,iii,.aiternl)')n "II )'lar�hall Fidd. The Ra-,zor hac l: �qt�ad ha- hee n mak im; :tvic t or i..u-, t our th:-IlUg-!1 t he m i '.!I�,wv-r. ami i.as :,r"kl'll v vvn wir.: i"J::;l l linoi .. a ,(I :\otre Dame in two gan:e-eries played w it h lac;l ,·f the,.;e uui­versit ic-, Hugo Bezdek. an .. ld Chi­cago Iootbal! star. who i,. Il·allin;.: t:leArkau-u , squad, hopes to continue hi:,victorious streak hy <Ideating his oldcoach", squad. and aCl'IInling to tIll'way It is team has l-ecn workinga�ain,.t ot l.er strong' middle wc st un i­ver-irics, he has a good chance of 1).)­in!,,! it.The Varsity lineup will he the sameas usual, with tile exception of t:aird.who is in Philadelphia with the r elayteam. at short stop. Scofield has hce n1'1:lying- :l�e po- ition dur inj; the lastweek. while Baird has been workingout on t he track. and is slated for theplace this afternoon. althoug h S011lelikely Sophomores may have a chanceto break into t h e game in this ,berth.Varsity Playing Well.The \:ar,.ity has recovered [rom thl.'drubbing received Trorn Wisconsin andis playing in line form at the pres­cnt time. Captain Boyle expects hismen to he at their hes t this afternoon.and keep frieml II ugo's men in troll­hle throughout eight and one-haliinning!'. In view" oi the fact rh.u thestrong Arkansas team compares f a­vorably w it lt t he old hasehall "kingsoi t;'l..· conferen,,·r." ll1in0i:-. a \"kt0ry _for Chicago this aiternoon would de­stroy !!:e effect oi the defeat hy _\,\·i�-.consin. and place Chicago in tIle po­sition. oi a ,.;trong hidder for tht:conference hOllor,.;.,The .-\ rkan:,as ,team did nQt init inan appearance yesterda)·, ;1I1d no in­form'ation was received concerningtheir intentions or lineup' for this aft­ernoon. They are expected to ;Irrh·ein time to work out on thc field thi�morning.MASQUERS TO PRESENT PLAYWomen's Organization to Give First·Production May 24.The �fasquers. at their last meeting.decided to gin their annual play o'nthe afternoon of �fay 24, in the Rey­nolds cluh. The play. which waswritten by :\1 iss :\Iarie Armstrong.will be in two acts. and eight of theFfI..'�hman wot11I..·t1 wilr take part ill it.The first act is laid in Miss Dud­ley's office in the Puritan' Asylum forthe Mildly Insane. and the second inthe park of the P)lritan Asylum forthe �Iildly Insane. Thc story of theplay' is one oi mistaken identities.�fiss Charity Rogers, financial hack­bone of the Puritan Asylum I for th��(jJdty , nsane. and her nfece, Rhoda.are mistaken for patients when mak­ing a "isit to the a�yl\lm. while thctwo mildly insane suffragettes. whoha"e been !'cnt as patients.' are!olreeted as the honored \·isitors.The charactcrs and the women whowilt take part are as follows:Rhoda RO!oler� Nina O'X ('illHannah Dudley. matron of thea!'ylum :\Iary McDonald�(ehitahcl :\fark('r. Hannah'sbosom friend Louise :\Jil'kMiss Cecelia Ratchoksky. pros-pectin' patient Leona Cnol1"�fisf Valla Ratchowski. anotherprospecti\'(' patient , ........... , ....•. �fargaret FentonMis!' Angel. a nurse .. Dori .. :'.lacXealMi!'s Huth. from the \Vakefic1d, nsane :\sylttm .... Katherine Dean RELAY TEAM IS READYFOR MILE RACE TODAYCUcago to Run l!gainst FastEastern and VI estern Run.ners at Philadelphia.�OYLE AND KUH ENTEREDFive Victories Since 18�3 ;s ChicagoRecord - Davenport to Run forthe Last Time.The Chicago rd;iY team, will r.icctoday at Ph iladc lph ia agaiu- t the pickof Eastern and \V estern one-milt: re­lay teams. Although Chicago has afast squad, which has already provenits speed, the team will have to ex­tend itself to the limit to win. Thestrength of the opponents uf Chicagoin the one-mile relay is a totally un­known quantity, The ability of theChicago team, however, is unque s­tioned, as is their ability to take theprize.Pin Hopes on Davenport.Davenpor-t is the man on whomChicago rooters pin their hopes. Thiswill be his fourth and last time in thePennsylvania relay, wearing Chicagocolors. In 1909 he practically wonthe race for Chicago. \Vhen he<t ar t ed to run hi,� lap. Chicago wasin third place. With Heck of :\1 ichi­gall. and Pet tiure w of Ii an-a rd. iullyfifteen yards in front of him. Daven­port st;.rt: I) to run. l+e overtook hot h,and won by three yards. Last yearhe ran his lap in :49.Menaul ran in the Pemi relay lastyear and the year he fore. He ran in:si 2-5 last year, Baird and �\fat­thews ha\·c never run in this rc:lay,hut hoth have had some experience.Baird ran in the Drake reJay lastweek and also in the Omaha relaylast year. �Iatthews has only run inthe Drake relay.Te·n TeamS' E;ntered.Ten teams are entered in the one­mile relay today. Chicago. i\fichigan,l1!inois, and Ohio Wesleyan are theonly Western teams entered. Chicagowas unsuccess�ul in drawing for po­sition. as tenth place from the pole'was secured. Dartmouth, Syracuse.Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ogy. McGill Uni\·ersity of Canada.Pennsyh'ania, 1I1inois. Michigan. Co­lumhia. Ohio \Vesleyan, and Chi�agl)will line up in the order named.Kuh will compete in the hi�tt hur­dles today. while Coyle will competein the pole vault. It is impossible tosay what chances these m('n have forvictory today. Kuh has heen unableto indulge in much Varsity competi­tion this year. becausc of an attack oftyphoid fe\"er. Coyle has not heendoing as well this year as he did la5t.He has 1>e('n a\'eraging a little It'ssthan twelve feet in his vaults.Have Won Five Times.In the eleven years that Chicagohas competed in the' Penn reiay. theyhan· takt>11 lir .. t li\·c ti01C�. ..('coneitwice. third three times, :In(1 fourthonce. The \"i-ctories \\'('rc in 1��. 1900.1907, 1909. and 1911.Thf' fir�t time that Cilka�1) com­peted at Phila1lelphia \\':-IS in lR98,Chic:lJ.!'o an(1 :,\'idli�an were the\Ye�t(>rn te:ltn�. while Pcnnc:yh-:lniawa5 the only (':I .. tern k:lIn cntrr:'cl,The Chicag-o t(,:l111. cl>mpn .. (,c! (')f H11r­roughs. Fair, ,,', :\, \I '!r':lf'Y, :lll,i\\'hitl', was a\\";lrflccl (ir.�t p!ac(' w11cnKoffman, of P('nl1�yl\'ania. foule(1\Vhite. :\nothcr t(,:ltll wa� sent inim. h('calt"<' of the 511(,CCSS or theprc\·iou .. year. Thc team was com­posed of Trude. �Iack. \V, A. Ma-101lr-y. and \Vhitc. Chicago secure(l(Continued on page 2)" '.. ..: ,; ••, ....... fTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1912. flo .".' ," vol., '0iTHE DAlLl-�OONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.-- �--------.-.Former-lyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Puhlished daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at the,Chicago Post Office, Chicago, nunois, March 18. 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 18i3...... a.'PMcElroy I'uh. Co. Press, 0219 Cottage GroTeT-H E STAFF-\V, _T, Fout e Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott � ews EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. I r Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. \ v. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. n. Per lee.Reporters11. S, Gnr'� - :\1. S, j:rl.'l'l,inrill�:·:H. :\. Lo!k·;..:ard C. E. \\'atkins\V. n. Crnwford G. S. Lymanr. L. II uts lcrWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may he left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL,I� ! Success in the game today willmean much for Chicago in the racefor the conference baseball champion­ship. I t is understoodThe Game that Ark a n s a s hasToday turned out a team ofchampionship caliber. 'N_ow that. we. too. have a team ofmen exhibiting e\'ery manifestation ofbcing- able to hring the baseball ban­ner to C!Jic;�go it is up to us to get,out and ::oul>;)Ort them., :\11 interc�ting light on the purposeof a student newspaper is thrown byThc Daily Kansan. in which are toappear aiter :\lay 3Politi�s statcments irom all C:lI1-didate:, who are runningfor office s'uhject to election !)\. thestudents. An editorial annOlinccmentof the. fact appears as follow:,:"Believing that the underg-r:uluatepaper should aid the student hody forwhich the paper is puhlished. in theselection of their officers i or posi­tions on the Student Councils, the.A thletic Board and, this Spring. theeditors and managers of the 1912 Jay­hawker, The Daily Kansan will openits columns next week for statemcnbfrom all candidates 'who' are rUT'II1ingfor otlice subject to election hy t11cstudents."Some limitations must be placedupon the dlaracter of the statementspuhlished for the various candidatesthough. The statements should. inorder that The Kansan may printthc'm. contain no libelous refcrcnc('<;to other men in the field \vho arc com­petitors for the same office. The edi­tor will reserve t!le rigllt to expurgateall such matter from the write-upshanded to him and then publish the!'tatemenls, with the consent of thec;\l1I1idalc signing it."Announcements for officers on theMen's Stucient Council will be limitedto two hundred words and tho="e whoare candidates for rncmhcrsbip on thecouncil �\'ill ha\'e to condense theircom�1Unications to Olle hundred andJift:r wonts,,I ....... <·++.;.to.-:-+.+++++ .. +.++.'"'..:.�·:·�(·(··)<·+-:·.+.+��+(.++.>. tQtC ,":: ��f' ;+ ' •: Fine Career Open if You :+ •�. +: Speak Spanish Fluently -:� +� +••• ' . - ·0:�: Lal'�(' mauufueturing plant in the middle west l'c(luii'��' the' .::i: servic.« of a young mall who speaks Spanish Ilueutly and ,,·ho is -:�: able to mnke an investment in the stock of the company. Digni- :: fied position offered which presents an excellent. opportunity :+ f 4: I I, • 1'1 . .•t 01' a suvcessru uusiness career. ie eompanyis strong, growing ;; rapid],'" and one of the most prominent of its kind ill this country. :: Eitht'l' g'l·aduutes or undergraduates eligible. If you ar(.yeon-':: sitlCI:ill*, the future seriously and' have available capital for in- ::3: vestment send full particulars eoneerning yourself and I your :�: llH"HIlS tn )[ullufactnrer, P. O. Box 502, Kansas City, Missourl. :• t· .....!. "'.)+�+� •••••• ++ •• + •••••••• y+.+.+.y.+��+ ••• ++++�.+ •• +++++Bulletin and AnnouncementsSocioiogy Club-A trip to the Har­rison- street station. . Leave Cobb h:�llat 8 today.Students Holding Tickets' 'for Ger­mall theater will leave from Cobb at12:45 today. "Flachsmann als Erzie­her" will be presented at 2:15 at theCriterion.Baseball-Chicago vs. Arkansas, to­day at 3:30 on Marshall Field.Reynolds Club Smoker will be heldoat 8:15 tonight. "Cosmopolitan Club will meet to­illight at 8:30 in Hitchcock hall. La­dies are invited.The Reverend Lyman Abbott, D.D.,LL.D., will be the University preach­er at the religious service in LeonMandel assembly hall at 11:00 tomor­row.Chapel Assembly-Thc Junior col­: leges. Men: Leon Mandel assenrblyhall, at 10:30 Monday,Germanic Club meet- w it h Prof l'S­sur Curring, 5423 Greenwood avenue.at 8:00 Monday.Theological Club will meet in Has­kell assembly room at 8:00 �londay.Chapel Assemblies - The Seniorcolleges, in Leon Mandel assemblyhall, 10:30 Tuesday. The College ofEducation, Room 214, EmmonsBlaine hall.Contestants for first annual con-.test in artistic reading must sendnames to Associate Professor Clark,Box 163. Faculty Exchange, beforeApril 30.Open Lecture on " .. \dmiralty Law,"by Mr. Charles E. Kremer, of theChicago Bar. North lecture room,Law building, 4:10 Tuesday.Botanical Club-s-Meets in Room 13,Botany building, at 4:30 Tuesd�y�Student Volunteer Band will be .ad­'dressed by Mr. H. B. Cross of India. in Lexington hall at i:13 TuesdayChapel Assembly .:_ The Divinityschool, Haskell assembly room .. 10:30,Wednesday.Y. W. C. L. wilt' hu!c.1 a meeting atLexington ha,1I at 10:30, w edncsday.Zoological Club will he addre ssedby Assistant Profc-sor Cocker on"Dormancy of Plants" in Room 24,Zoology building, at 4:00 \\" ednes­day.'Chapel Assembly-The Junior col­leges. \V 0111en: Leon �l andcl as­sembly hall, 10:30 Thursday.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise meet; in Spelmau house roomat' 4:00 Thursday.Open 'Lecture-"Sl)�ial l Lyz icnc."by Rache lle Yar ros, 0:' Hull ll ousc ;lecture to be de live red in Kent the­ater at 4:00 T'hnr sday.KC1'!t Ci: e mical Society-e-Diuner illII urchin '''11 ('�tic. {):OO. Tue srlay.Sociclogy Club - Open meet ing,Lcctur c-. in Social Sc icnce in }{04.m6:\, Cohh hall, -t:OC. Fr iduy,"C" Books inr n e w -tu-lenr- callbe had at thl' Y. �1. C. ,\. office. Collh1A. '10:30-11 :C{). and 2:0U-6:00.Varsity and Freshmen Track Menreport daily. Track candidates re­port at 11 or 12 to Coach Page on:\Iarshall Fidd.Senior Pins on s ale at 10:30 inCobb.Housing Bureau-s-Rooms for SUI11-mer rental must :be listed heiore June1. Lists for mailing- arc made up by:\Iay 15.Senior Hats 1I0W ready. Gct themat Schlossman's. lOC� East Sixty­third street. Price $1.Undergraduate Council will meet:\Ionday at 5 in Cobh."The men entering the race for the Ieditorship an<f manager's job for The� }ayhawker will be allowed two hun- IIdred words to tell why they shouldhe elected and what they will do if Ithey. are put into the offices, and likc_ Iwise 't,he 'men who are running for Ioffice on the Athletic Board:' " ! IWOMEN IN SWIMMING MEET IContest Will Be Held in BartlettTank on May 17.Many women have sig�ed up, forthe swimming meet' which is to beheld :May, 17 at 4 in BartletL Theregulations ,for the entries aTe as fol-lows: .1. No person 11lay compete inmore than four (4) contests.2. Tub race' and hobble race, alsocandle race and disc diving, areclassed as, non-contest events.3. ..\ student "'ho enters 1\\'0 (2)or more 'than two non-competitiveevents may enter only thre.e (3) con­test e'·ents.4. Three signatures are necessaryfor final posting of events.The program of the 'contest con-tains the following events: Forty� .yard race, twenty-yard back stroke,twenty-yard breast stroke, hobblerac'e, tub race between the women ofthe Senior and Junior colleges, andplunge fot: dis·tance. A �pecial feat­ure of the meet will be exhibition div­ing.Those who have entered are :Miss�sElizabeth Burke, Anne Moffett, NinaO"Neill, Cecile Van Steenbcrg, EdnaKantrowitz, I-Jelen Sinsheimer, Doro­thy Llewellyn, Virginia Gwinn, Aug­usta Swawite, and Esther Sutcliffe. RELAY TEAM IS READYFOR MILE RACE TODAY(Continued from p;ige I)third, being beaten hy Yale and Penn­sylvania.Win in 1900.In 1900, the team, composed' ofSlack, Lord, F. G. Maloney, and \V.A. Maloney, regained {he honors forChicago by defeating Pennsylvaniaand Georgetown. Chicago finishedsecond to Yale in 1901. The men onthe team were F. G. :\laloney, Pettit,Lord, and W. A. Maloney. The nextyear, 1902, Chicago entered no relayteam, but several men competed inthe special even ts. ··�laloney tookfirst in the hurdles, while' Magee wassecond in the pole vault..In 1903, a four-mile team, composed.of Hall, Matthews, Cahill, and E. P.Gale, took sixth place. Blair took'third in the lOO-yard dash. Catlin, 'finished second in the hurdles andthird in the discus. Speik finishedsecond in the latter event. but Friendfailed to place in the hroad jump.Take Third in'1905.In 1905, Lightbody, Blair, Quigley,and Groman led on e\'ery lap, butwcre denic(1 lir�t pL,·t· :In t11(· �oi.;ndthat Groman, who ic11 before he1'(,:lcl;e(1 the tapc. h;((1 iailcd to tinish.Chicago was given third place in therace. Hogenson won the hurdle!">this year, Catlin, took, third in thehurdles and discus, Parry placed inthe discus and hammer. \Vilcox' tiedfor third in the pole vault, and Friendfailed to place in the broad' jump.The team composed of Merriam,Barker, Groman and Taylor failed towin in 1906. Parry and Williamsonplaced in the discus and hammer, hutSteffen did not show in the hurdles. THE COMMONSClu b Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you wantPATRONIZE MAROON Pay for what you getCOme in and. try itADVERTISERSIn 1907 Chicago won the mile relayfor we third t-rue, with .a team com­posed of Quigley, Barker, Lingle, andMerriam. Williamson took third inthe hammer throw and Iddings sec­ond in the pole vault. The next year,the team, composed of the same fourmen, lost to· Pennsylvania.Get Fourth Victory.,The fourth victory came in 1909.Comstock, Timblin, Lingle, and Dav­enport. running in the order named;defeated Michigan and Illinois.' Thisrace was :l complete, victory for thewest, Ht.r var d and Pennsylvania fin­ishing fourth and fifth. Crawleyfailed to place in the hurdles. Thefollowing year, the best that Chicagocould get was fourth. Pennsylvania,lIichlgan, Cornell and Chicago fin­ishe-I m the order named. The Chi­cago team was composed of Straube,Menaul, Earle and Davenport, Craw­ley fell ill the preliminary heat andfailed to place in th� hurdles. •L:ast ye:lr Chicago won the fifthvictory. The team was composed ofMenanl, Str:'lube, Skinner, and Daven­port. T!'c �in;e (.f the race was3 :21 2-5, cl.ly :2-5 behind the record�et hy Hananl. \:Vhiting and Kuhfaikd to place in the hurdles, whileCoyle tuok fonrth in the pole vault. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FORANNUAL OLYMPIC GAMESEvents in Stadium Will Be HeldFrom july S to IS-Yacht RacingTakes Place July 20 to 22.According to the program issuedby the committee in charge of theOlympic games to be held at Stock­holm, Sweden, the athletic eventswill be held in the stadium from July5 to July 15. These events are di­vided into athletics, fencing, gymnas­tics, swimming, and wrestling. Acycling road race, a modern pentath­lon, horse-riding competitron, row­ing, and yacht racing will continuethe even ts to July 22. The programfollows:5-12 May.Lawn-tennis-Covered courts. La­dies and gentlemen's sing'les.: Gen­tlemen's doubles. Mixed doubles.29 june-S july.F ootball-e-Association.Lawn-tennis - Out-of-door courts.The same program as above.Shooting-Shooting with army­rifle. 2. Shooting with any rifle. �Shooting with miniature rifles. 4.Revolvc;r and pistol shooting. 5.Clay-bird shooting. 6., Shooting. atrunning deer. All of these competi­tions are both for teams and single, 'competitors.(Continued from page 3),Quickand.· .Sure-,'.5&that's the way the Brain should work.Coffee contains a drug�eine-whi�h is a poison to, manypersons - upsets the nerves, and dulls the brain.UscFor clear brains and steady nerves quit �offee' and. INSTANTPOSTUMThis is regular Postum in con­celltrnteff form - nothing added.)lndc in the cup - no boiling -,can be served in·stailtly."There!s a Reason"forPOSTUMPostam Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek. Mich. �=-- .. _-�...., IIISTAI!LIJSMI I:• �":I!::=r::..� •, rat'ic•'1�� .�_":I:"'.c:� � I, ..... c=-� .....'l -. ............. __ ..� .t..",,=,-=-== ... ::aa'-�� _ ........ - "'!Put a teaspoonful in· acup, poor on b�ilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rie.h flavor, alwa1l thesame � always delicious!- Ir-I-1Iwbwrltaepalanc:75listCCOilmatbeeXIwr:tne,aerot7llma,,11enawitVanelere_teooIwitcaDdeamalteetrebmellSthe!OUIcle�alro�tn.:"1Uk,117etcllbIfl11. eo.mOl"J437Th,�.1ARROW·Notch COLLAREasy to put on and au aftARRow·SHIRTSFit perfectly and are color &at.$1.58 and $.1."C'1!Jf'tt.. Peabo",7 � Co .. Jlu.er.. �. N. T.TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt 1. no lonftr neeeu&r7 to pa,. an,.­where near $100.'.)0 for a standard t,.pe­writer of an,. make. We operate alar ..taetor'7 where we mate over. with newparts. t,.pewrlters ot aU standard makeaand are able to Bell them at 40 per eeat to75 per eeat less than the manufacturers'llst prleea. .Our machlnell are known throughoot thf'eountr,. for the bl�h standard ot work·manshlp and the completeness with whlt'bthe rebuUt work Is done. No pains orexpense are spared to make these t,.pe·writers Ter,. elolel,. approaeh the braadnew ones. In fact. the,. wDI glye the sam.Benlee a. new machine&.Our plant. equipment and foree ot expertt,.pewrlter mechanlea are equal t9 tbose otman,. of tbe taetorles Where new t,.pe­writers are manufactured. These tadUtleaenable us to do work whleh ,.00 wlO qreewith U8 Is menelous.We have been established tblrt,. ,.ear&.and tboosands ot our made-oTer t,.pewrlt­ere sold a long time ago are stlll gtTla._tlstactor,. lemee In aU parte of theeoontr,..Do not contuse our rebuilt t,.pewrttenwith tbe ordliilar,. second-hand or the 110-ea.Ued rebullt machlnes otl'ered. b,. otherdealers. Our machines haTe all been en.mantled right down to the frame. all de­fective and worn pam thrown out. tharebuilt with new material b,. Ullleel work­meu.No other concern haa these faellltJn.therefore our proeesa la I'n excludft 0 ....Our prices cannot be equalled aDJ'Wbere.Call at our salesroom and read maD1letters such aa theBe:"Reali,.. we do not Re how 70U eaaalford to put out lIua a mea t7pewriter forthe mone,.. and wlah to thank ,.ou for tt. "."Machine III an right and. a better I_k­Ing one than I apeetecl for the .prlce." ."Ilaehlne Is wortln« aae.· I woalli .••take twice what I pft .for It." '.We guarantee all of our maehl_.ro� ••,.ear and wlO mate dellftlY, ot an,. .... -elalDe. II1IbJeet to examination. aDd ret1InIf Dot .. tJsfaetol'J'. .",� '_. We al80 rent tnM!wrIten SD ant-elua. eo_mUon at a &1'BCIAL BATB .r Imomba for �OO· and ape .W.rlte or eaIl for fDrtJIeI' putIeaIan.American WritiDg MaclUae Co.437 S. Dearborn St. TeL Harrison 406...lIIe Smith�Go�dyear. CO.. SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty- Tbird Stl:�et...........Operators of the largest and bestequipped Moe repairing plant outsidethe loop. 'CLOTHES MAKE THE' MANAND KANDL'S THE·MAN TOMAKE YOUR CLO'l'HES.M. KA�.I)LExpert T�ilor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side oi street. bet. Jeffersonand \Vas::ingt�n. :\\"Cnucs.THE BEST OF MATERIALSform 'only a: Pan' of - tbe' cost ofp ... ·we make. The other partrepresents espen workmanship.That i. why we invite comparison.N. WATRY &CO.,o,ticiasEstablished 18835& West Randolpll, IIear DurIIarn J.THE DAILY MAROO.". S:\·iT.lW�\ Y •. ·\P){IL ,27. 1912."The point honor system" wasadopted rece ntly by the Self-Govern­ment association of the University ofWisconsin, The plan prescribes ten­tatively thc number of offices, com­minces, societies, and activities, and�radl'''' with which a woman oi theuniver-jty 'may be affiliated dur ing onesemester, and grades the offices ac­cording to the amount of outsidework and time required to fill them."The proposal marks the introduc­tion of an important change," accord­ing .to an editorial in The Daily Car­dinal, "and what appears to be a salu­tory one. in the student life of thewomen of the university. Limitingthe number of honors which one wo-man may r e ccivc will undoubtedlycause a more equitable distribution ofthese distinctions and prevent what.sometimes approaches a monopoly ofthe laurels. Restricting the numberof responsibilities which one womanis allowed to undertake should pro-��'='=.=====/='=r='==========P=R�O=.M=. m==E�'='M�O=N=E=Y='S=.=W=O=R=T=.H=="=I=P=O=I=N=T�.S=Y=S=T=E=M==I=S==A=D=O=PT==E=D====�========================================�Reynolds Club Smoker Program for I Association at Wisconsin AcceptsTonight Offers Unusually Attrac- I Anti-Monopoly Plan.tiv� 'S.et of N umbers-Lindquest IW1l1 Sing, I'Those attending the Reynolds clubsmoker tonight "'\\'ill get theirmoney's worth," according to themanagement, because an unusually at­tractive' set of numbers has been ell­gaged. The bill provides for manynew stunts that will keep the audi­ence on the jump from the start tothe finish, It will open with a doubleduet under. the leadership of .MarkSavidge."AI" Lindquesr will fill one of theplaces on the bill. Lindquest reportsthat he has been using a metronome,a pitch pipe. and some listcr iue regu­larly before breakfast for the lastfortnight, and feels in perfect har­mony for thc occasion.The Mighty Hoffer Will Appear.Hoffer and company. fresh fromEuropean successes before the crown­ed teeth of thc mightiest monarchs,will fascinate the members of theclub present with marvelous feats of ducc, moreover. more efficient man-skill and strength. Another athletic azement in the discharge of theseevent will be a wrestling match be- obligations,tween "Slippery" Smith and another "The point h ouor �y�t:11I in vol ve sfavorite of the sporting republic, Mr. a principle: that -the plums of stu-Smith. The winner guarantees to put dent activity should not be cornered!>I: �:-!);il(�· '., of an.�·; Ill' in " l' : :;,:i- hy a few; that l hc control of women'sence to the mat in a quarter of an affairs should not be centralized in"hou� .A scene from "Capturing Calypso"and a monologue by "Dick" Richard­son may be added in order to whetthe appetite of those expecting to at­tend. The other half of the programwill not be announced, because it hasbeen found good policy. to hold some­thing in reserve as a surprise for theaudience. . oligarchy. This is a progressive con­ception; not only progressive, it isradical. We commend the spirit ofthe innovation."CONTEST DEAD LINE IS SETContestants for $100 Prize Must Reg­ister by April 30.April 30 is the date set as the timebefore which all students who are in­terested in the first annual contest inartistic reading, to be held in June,must have their names in to Associ­ate Professor S. H. Clark. A cashprize of SICO will be given the win­ner. The contest is open to under­graduate students having more thaneighteen majors credit.· After thenames have been received a meetingwill. be. called at which complete de­tails of the contest will be presented.The prize is offered as .a tribute tothe memory of �I rs. Milw_ard Adams,whose work and influence in therealm of art and expression are to beperpetuated by' annual contests atHan;ard and Chicago. The moneyfor the prizes was donated by formerstudents of Mrs. Adams; who wishto keep alive .the. memory of her re­markable work .ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FORANNUAL OLYMPIC GAMES(Continued from page 2)6-15 July.Athletics-In the stadium. Run­uing 100, 200, 400, BOO, 1,500. 5,000,10,000 metres, high jump and longjump (running and standing), hop,step and jump, pole-jump, throwingthe javelin, throwing the discus, put- '.1ting the weight, throwing the ham- ,mer, pentathlon, decathlon. Team·competition: Relay races, 400 me-.tres, 1,600 metres, team race 3,000 me­tres; cross country race 8,000 metres(combined individual and team .corn- �petition); tug-of-war.Fencing-Foils ·(individuaJ).· Epee(teams and individual), Sabre (teamsand individual). 'Gymnastics-I n the stadium. In­di\'idu�1 and team competitions anddisplays.. Swimming-Indh:i(lual competitions Ifor men (100, 200. 400, 1.500 metres.' IJ:Iigh divin� and spring-board. di\'i��, Iand for ladles (100- metres. hIgh diV­ing). Team. competitions for men �(BOO metres team race, and waterpolo) and ladico; (..fOO metre,; tea Oilrace).\Vrcstling:'_Tn the stadium, Graeco­Roman style; 5 classes of weights..7 July.Cycling Roa·d Race (round LakeMalar) about 320 Jdlometres (3Xrmiles). Start 7th July, 2 a. m. Indi­"idual and team competition.7-11 July.Modern pentathlon - nuel-pistolshooting. 25 metre5. Swimming' .• 100mctres. Fencing. wcapon: Epee.Ridin�. 5.000 metres. Cross-countryrace. 4.000 metres.13-17 July.lfor5C ri(lil1g' cOf11pctiti�n�-"�rili­tary" (comhincd team and individualcompetition. comprising djstance ride.cros�-conntry ride. stceplc-cha5e ride.prizc junlpinF:'. an� prize ri��ng).Prizc riding (indh'idnal compctltlOn).Prizc jnmping (indh'idual and teamcom pet it ion ).18-19 July.Rowing-Eigh"ts, fours and single·scans.� July.Yacht-racing-At Nyna�hamn, 6, 8,10 and lZ-metres classes. TAKE PICTURES OFTHREE CLASSES FORTHE CAP AND GOWNGronp pictures of the thrce lowerc1a�ses were taken Thursday and yes­terrlay mornings for The Cap andGown. About fifty members of theJunior cla:;5 appeared in front of\Valker at 10:.30 on Thursd:ty fc- theJunior group. In spit� of �hc wind,th·_ Sophomore picture was taken at10:30 yesterday. with about eighty­five members of the class in the pic-;tttre. Although pangs of hunger or�le5s important business limited the'numher of Freshmen women to about:�\·enty. the steps of \Valker werecrowded when the Freshman picturewas taken. Thc proofs will be readyt(1(I:1Y. and it will take only threefl;-.y,; to finish the pictures after theproof that is chosen is returned. Miss�rartyn. who took the pictures. saidthat the pictures woulcl be sold toth05c who desirc them for one dol­lar.MAKE MONEY DURING VACATIONYour spare time during the summerwitl yield 1arge profits to hustlers.Every home a possible purchaser.Representatives will have exclusiveterritory.Write for booklet and f_11 particu­lars.D. L. SILVER & CO.Dept. 8. Clayton, N. J. it gets right down to the dry spots and quenchesthe thirst as nothing else can. It has no "come­back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-Qgenching5c Everywhere.THE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. Wheneveryou see aDArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola.Tum your old books into moneyatWoodworth;s Book Store1302 East Fifty-seventh StreetNear Kimbark AvenueTEL HYDE PARK 1690We pay cash for all kinds of books; college. high school a�d gradebooks; also miscellaneous books ..++++++����+��+++++++++++++++++��++ +.+o .• • •: fSTASU5HEO 1818 :i ���( i· �! ��--� !i .nflr�ttnJ fiirni • .,iug � ...-;. 4: 8R�.IAY COIt.1WEfI1Y-SECOND ST. :�o .. �w VORl\. .:-o �OR"·o epresentative :\Ir. Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, .:.: Chicago, )Iay 4th to 8th, inclusin, �: W'ith latest Spring snits and overcoats, :::: Riding and )rotor $arments, Ellglish hats, shoes, :�o �o Haberdashery and Leather goods. .:-o �: . Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ±• •..+++++O�o·:·-:-·:·++++++ •• +tOt+++++.+++�··:·�·+"':'+(·++fo++.) ......:Chiclets The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewing GumREAl.L Y DEUCHTFUL.,'r I, -. ,.; .. :'I , , .• <: ," • .. ' : ..... ". ..- _,.THE DAILY MAROOX. SATC,RD:\Y. APRIL 27. 1912,JEFFERSON DISCUSSES MOVEMENT FORINDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONL. MANAS$EOPTICIAN � 186833 W. M.dlson St. Triliun. aundlngEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted.' ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.On and after May 1st we will be• located at35 W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.55th St. and 'Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists. -TONIGHTWorking for Hubby (l'lImedy)An Unwelcome Love (Drama)\::\D ()TilERSSUNDAYA Man Worth While (War Drama)All In the Family (Comedy,Queen Elizabeth's Ring \ Dr amalAdmission 5c Never HigherE F'd PATHE wmLY E F· ·dvery n ay Cuneot Eyeo" very n ayPRfNCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJE,STICHOUDINIThe World Famous Wonder \VorkerRALPH STUARTThe Wallingford FavoriteMAUDE LAMBERTPopular Singing ComedienneCurzon Sisters; Minnie Allen; Cart­mell & Harris; Willard Simms & Co.;Hawthorne & Bert; Oscar Lorraine.GARRICKMort H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT"READY MONEY"STUD�BAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLD.'OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SO�"pOWERSJOHN DREWIn His Great Comedy Success... A SINGLE MAN " (STORE SEll'S)-MOSSLER CO.19 Jackson Blvd.-.East(Continued from page 1)introducing sue': education into thepuhlic sch�)ols.··It i,. known t ha t a child t'asilyiorms habits of w ork inu when abouttwelve years old." he said. "and it isclaimed' that this hab it helps him inafter lift'. The present school systemt cnd .. to keep the children from form­in:,.: a de- ire to work. par ticular ly to Eas s- gracefu 1clothes- "ready"children under <ixt ecn ye ar-, of, a��.with the present system of publicschools. The sy .. rem is excellent forthose who �rad\latc. hut to requirechildren to :":0 to school until sixteenwhctlrer t hcy get close to graduationor not. would be pernicious.."Twenty-live years ag-o, they tell �us. it was necessary for a person tohe in a penal institution to obtain $25an industrial education." he contin-ued. "Fifteen years ago it was neces- .san' to be either an 1 ndian or a ne- The man who usually pays $50g-r�. We hope e,'entuail,..,-Tor �\'Cry- for a snit could easily sa.·c 520 ifone to he able to obtain an industrial' . he tcould.education." . -"Olir c1�tlles are attracting theThe marked sociological aspects of I men who were in the tailor "rut"the go\"Crnment. a-ccording to As sist- until they recognized that we haveant Professor Leavitt are:. revolutionized the art of tailoring ..1. It places efficiency above cult-ure.A.McADAMS·THE UNNERSITY FLORIST53.,,, Street and Kimbark. AftII1IePhone H. P. 18The price 'vantage is but a smallfeature compared with the values,style and fit we arc offering.2, It attempts to es tahlish early inlife an acce ptirur and periorming ofreal work. that is. manual wo.rk.3. Industrial education in the pub­lic schools. especially in the element­ary schools, will in all prohahility bea pr evenrivc again:'t crime, since itis extremely effective as a reformitorymeans,4. Industr-ial educ�tion will help tomake the ma ss e s int cltiar u tlv con­tented. a state wllich is 'e:,se�tial to.: ':,• the stability of society, . "5. It is leading to a collective con­trol of the education of children.6. The duty of making minorsmore efficient. of making- them wortha Iiving wage. is being accomplished'hY industrial education.-I Business S"its-S20.S23.S28. &,0.$35.SoW a'ntl upwards. .Don't miss our $25great showing atEvery size to 30. Come Today!.:Mossler CO.Clothes for Men and Young Men'19 Jackson Blvd. - E'ast::M· 'EN'S SHOp.,At. SCHLOSSMANCALLS WILLIAM STEADFRIEND OF STUDENTS(Continued from page 1) Cover GoodCommon'Sensebranccs of friendship, and of the mostpleasant hours spent with him, madeit :0 me and to all American studentswho knew him. a day of sorrow andgrief, when his beloved name appearedamong those who perished with theTitanic. This. memory will he sacredto all who knew him. and his name asymbol of friendship and life, of en­ergy and kind devotion to the causeof the human race." with a'tnapp- Felt Hat,$4.00Crofut Special$3.00Classijied Ads.TO RENT.,-SI00 the -cason. .\beautiful 1 sland on �lainc coast.ncar Squirrel Island, 100 acres; 30acres in field am' orchard. Fish­ing. boating, swimming. etc. :\,1-drc ss C. S, .. Tarbox, 2300 x. ibtcourt. Chicago. SENIOR HATS ABIG SUCCESSWould be pleased tomake class hats fa.all occasions.Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; I to 5 p. m.Eve. and Sun, by appointmentI.. Outdoor WorkWe have a lot to do this Summerfor our three popular' magazines-­EVERYBODY'S.:.THE DELINE­ATOR. and ADvENTURE. Weprefer to have College men do thiswork. YOU can make humlreds ofdotlars working for us. It costsyou nothing to get the iuforma­tion. Two or more men maytravel together. Write toALEXANDER GRAHAMBatterick Bide. New York City 63RO and Ews AVE.The Madison Ave. Laundry,offer� the students of the Unh'ersitJof' ChicagoA Special Student'. ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 KADISON AV. Tel. H. P.1OO9 Big things' later-but nowpl�r.u:a count-like F atimas.20£ot15 centsKODAKS and CAMERAS�and a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGED qCENTRAL CAMERA CO.First-class developing,printing and enlarging. 124 S. WABASH AVE •\\I\I•A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORtrsrrsn STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank.204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely equipped bankafforded. .2h6fcoLLARSHave all featuresthat make for styleand individwiIity.Dr�'Frederick F� Molt. DENTISTTelephoDe HJde Park 2410Hours: 1 to ,S p. ;.._,THE DEL PRADO59th Street and WasbiDgtOD AftII1le_.,-Fratenlily Dance' Pro�sinLeather. Metal. Gla�:, or CardboardThe Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY -FIFTH STREETPhone Mid\1!ay 1252. , , . IA TRIP �O EUROPE � ,IETURII/As Cheap IS a VacatiOll iIr'AnBica:Wb, Ipe8d r- � ia this c:a.IrJ wbeaJOG c:a.to� ... 1be . ',FRENCH LaNEfor $45.00 to '70.00 (meals and berthiDcladed).0. _ 01 the DeW Q.dnpIe ai.d _Twia ScrewODe cia. (11) c:abia -..as .... In. NewYork 011 � di.ed to !HAVRE-PARIS.c:.,..,'. 0tIIcI, 131 .... � StIWtWhat's in a Name?Satisfaction - if then arne i s Spalding,a rid your Tenn isRacket, or any otherimplement, bears it-and we have beensupplying satisfac­tion for 35 years'. Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371-Day aDd Nicht Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADB AUTOKOBILBBFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Catalosue F�A. G. SpalcIinl IE Bros.28-30 Soatla W.buh A�., CHICAGO