tThe· text of the address delivered'by yesterday's convocation orator, Five Hundred and Forty-ODe Degrees Four additions to the .campus wiDthe HOD6rable Franklin MacVeagh, .�. and Titles Are Conferred By ·PreSi-f h d dent JUdsoD at Eighty-Third Con- be- constructed within the next twosecretary 0 the treasury. an a trus-,years,' .according to' the. statement. vocation EXerciSes ·In.Harper CoUrt.tee of the University, follows:/ made yesterday in his: qunter.ly' mes-"As we all know, whenwe happen .-sage by President Judson. A women'sto think. of it, political government Five hundred and' forty-one titles gymnasium to be erected at a cost o� .Or/'is one of 'the' most vital of oar inter- ..' and degrees were conferred yester- $250,000 to $300,000 e��t of Lexirigton,' ' _::..ests, To get on without it and: re- day. at. the. eighty-third convocation, a" building to be erected. '�t a.p�ro�j::- .main civiliz'ed is Inconceivable,". ex-: , held in Harper court .. Four ·tohousand· mately ·the same c�.�_ ().(_th��c:I�Pilft�cept to the philosophy of a nihilist. relatives and friends of candidates me';"ts 'or' geology, and, geography and .W'hen civilization, started' political ,.... ;................ •••••••• •••••••••••••• were present at 'the exercises. By re-' 'connecting with Waike�" n{usenm •. a �government started. Both have quest of' the President. the audience Classical btrlt'ding. facing, the Mid�ay� ,grown' along together .. And it is .HONOR MOVEM ENT arose and' stood in an attitude of and adjoini�g' S�utb Divinitl"� and. a:'.quite impossible' for organized so':'• pshraOYrterh' yWmhni1el�nthm� em_Choirmyesof.PthlaYeedla� fence and -stands : fo� M�r�hall 'Fi�a '. '�: >.��ciety._:..which is an expression or civ-Behiad this lately-emphasized gos- The value. of 1M "honor sentiment" �iilbe-th� �e� �tr��t����-: Th���-':. .)'-r.J"�:::!:=!� oJ:v�il�!�IO�:s :T���;:! pel of boner in. ezaininations is 'Dot will.be � therefore by its in� �:;:Ts�;J;:i� ��:;:!�. !=�'! the :�'I:fi!:i�:;��::��;:�����;�'.. .�t1iand development. It is an essential � �kit of -;ra1ity so.. much .:;f ftUence OD our traditions. ScOUD- .Fo�lowing .are. the· namesrof stu,- ()()(t.aitd..�i65,ooo� ..L2::_ :��_<..;..��..:..:> .' �. ; ''![.�.;-�f!J;part of 'the framework of social eyo-· mtelligence.• ��ty IS can•. Y. drels it must leave 'untouched and dents who received titles .. and degrees; The President' p�i�iedj)ui-"iliai ·the,;:. ;'-" !<'.�X�hrtion; and of .all those �great pu�:. a matter- �f, UlSIght. an� tradi:O� uniIispired; t� .others it will be help- ,:, .Title of Assoria�·. :,,,_ :fnD� .. �O!" the.-,\i�_�·bUiJd�gs<.�Ui b�":: .: ::. \;.�5� ;'poses of Providence which .constl_1 One who ID. golf or � .wo� • fuI beca� ·it- will :defiae. morality. _Qara.:-BeIJc.·, AII�.J�e .: :�qb� .d�vea:frODL�:£iftI�.���.:.:, '>':;�;;f.. :'t����;-- tute the. ��n!"g· �� �nman. e.xlst�nc�. ==.: =n �.��: ,Slawq .it.JDQSt,.�<.. tbe � '�'" zit;..ah .'��.:.I����,-H�., �:.�.. :� .':�osses&."" ".�;�"'��- �U���, ,d�:�,' �_',� :-,:-\.�<ffk�'�'.',-' _ ... _._ .... � .. -�,;.. . '�"'-:-�-:�:"';,..s; '. �'-.•:-�-r __tr- .• -;-�"ii ';beC.Ii.���. . ��� .. ..o:' , .• '-' ,�:J. .' '. �Wilbm � � ., ,"""",- •.•. , '..0_. ,.� .:�'-:':"'. ])JIe IS- �Dot )�.. ,; ., .' :�. 5UU - ��.� " ,-. :, ,,' -. .-:". r;" . 'ir�S-�::.j, .:.::f?'B·' ..... _'. £' ·�I.:� '0' ,�_t� �1;a�;.;tJ' .,.' -:is''(�;:!�.=t ;';" .,Cab ... �ft UIaft .&Iuuc...�. :. .• : ..L_'·� .••. of,ai:..;. ..v-...... '.1:-.... t ��_ '�'." . ��, .na�· .amqe; c. �,' . " o.� _ u��'�'"::5�:,,!!�.$�.J ' .... .'.:.'t,.:�.;,��."I '. ','1;. .' " '. f' h • I h t '. ,ol\� UIII:."u-"&tiOIl. �'''''-''--, our. generatio ..... _1UlK. O.I .... �. u.:u.. '. '.. A' . ..- _ ... ....: ... 'C'1:';"�" .�._, ... ',;:' .• � ...... ! �.f':'.�"<.� _�;.:., ....: .... ,:�"n'..:.�_�_t 15 uecause 0 t e Vita c: arac er -�, . �ena., !Jg�r.��"lIVn.i'�' �tamea..�ro�:tlUio. �. "c;:t'i� bIaS ""\:-t,:-.::.�'.'!.,.f�. "··of political gov�meDt-'both.as tQ ·man � ·maia�. i�;( While in ." �'�,: :�d ·fiDaJI.i'" .t:·eftIl'.�::�.·.•... ;. abeth·{ibk�k,.-lIi��;)�i�·��:: �.it��:�a _ �Jj. 'ri����cif� J:.� i.j��}��,� .. �'l��- .� .... d d'· I -d -t buebaJllt �.Dot. I knew._ boy, tio�.:_ln· tbe,� � . .-n:.��. 'Wi�' :&:ni�tia.:;Mri:rian.;.�ea'Il/�:,.,.��"'si��:..iii1'�!·H���"'t��d'�\'�:-'�;:<.�stt�A.ItS. orm � - .eve opment 3n as 0 the soul Of'honor • �the c:lasSI'ooID. '. more hcm��; .bUt'IUG", iIiteDiPat··in:·· . � -',,,_ . ,'" � ".�- r •.••• ".;. '-bJ�. • _ .. ,> .•� .�._ ,t! ,' ,.:::1 ".21' .r;._ :....�. '��.I ¥.'.• '." "'-.I. �"_its admi�istration-that th� .poli�ical .who IStoIe '.' .;.:. bOasted of· � thoaCb- Uci deed . . . " .. " ·AniU�:]Jel1;'.�ol1y::R�ecr���\·.I:<iil1U· ·�coDsttncti()ilror.:�otber.Uat�s�� J�" •• �;::..".'�;��••duties ::ld ob�tions:of,.�CitiZ:eas::arid .'.• '.,. :. �-:-;. '., It..,., t." ·�i�����en�et�(¥uri�It�.�N�· �.�� !�:�:.�.\) ·l�:��-;··�i(.��f.i;it!)����·y:�·. _:".<�<-';�if:7f.i.�1"•.. v�t��s ar� s� ·);��f;,u�d�·: .utalienable - •• ��.�.f � �.�!_ · t.��!:"" Li�el �Ui�ste�" �a!?vrtt�.--��. _� _ /.:��.i9ti�·,;B!t j�: �d � r��: ',\:);�,;;�.and·constant. It IS beca�s� tbeform,· .' . .' ,., -.' -. beth B:l04gett, ���-:t.�sgood,Bro� -:�·�e,.��,v�l.����i����.'��·\�;-:' ::}:";:i���.r�rogt;ess and -cOD�uct-"Of �politicat ". ..' . ,...... .' .. EllswQrth :Bryce •. Wi11Jalll;:nttrk"JohlL.· mark.oIle:ofthe�t:"bUi1�� ";:,� ':'.�.����''government are so ·�ress�ly·.�'j ccptaDd' example :is �hat"alt-forms of . nO!'J�: th!lr �!.��ms � I� th�r phil- '. :. �Det' .:-Ca�nipg,. -:R,qpnaJd: .Suw ;ildb� iiistt;ey.,·�f��Univ�sif.Y �;�:.��< .. :?C�,�,.. �:.po· ita.I 'nt to banpin.es_. 1,' • u_'Se_'.. ful. iies.'s·.ana gove�in�n� mus.� d'ev�!op a�d move. osop .Ies·,�n �:-.�s'. ,eIr OD y .� .. Casdemau ; M�et.::,Stel1a; Oaaaq.-:: : oDly. :.� �::wbidi�:!:�_;n}'li';;'I'�··it Aii � :'�,,:.,'<�1;.:'ff'r fo;:war.--d,·thev laid tbel.·r rO�lid4ltions· M T�l- It"·t-C'-'-4'n"rlfJr ·p�,they can ... __ '" .:, .. " . '.� u,:,...:-: .'_' .. ,�l� ........... ,)�.� .. ;n_:t ':!_' .. '.'- " • ..-1�.. 'dii1ization that·.:,citizeDship, "up� 0# ."' ••. - - �-, ". , ••( Emma'Abbott Clark,·Lorraille"'-":"-:-. ithatroLl9Jl3; .. 1ieIi..tbe .. tower,..az;�r.- ,.< . .' :"��"';:i.-,I Wb�h they absol�tely CJepend; is su� for almost mor� th4Ql: time. And it . Idt:a� ,th�t are She1��� m ��vem: -CJea�. Ruth aoSson;.. ��e �- ; ���d &rti�tt :�.� �6J1(bu�'�./' ..: "::' j��a vital part' of' us. We have othez: IS weli always t�. r�m�lbber that there . an� sfO�let>:'d' ��dls� . WI tn'�t- .' CObunl� Harry :Hmit .. c;mer�., �atty, ;. �The.:·: P.J.esiden:t :':-also.:�o:.iii�i �" . -" ;�. '.' \./��great and inalienabJe obligatio':'s;' but"· . is'l�o'American spirit tf,at .can.trans- .. \lte. 0 ItS I eas an. IS COD mg. Hoyt cOx. .Edith /Amy .Creightoli/ I:gift -or$S.��the:..i�er�t 0r�� , : � "�:'�5�'there is nothing. mor� funda-mentaJ . ·cend t��·; s.,irit· of the fathers.. bu� as·.a syst�m / ca�ot ,pftVail': � Wil1�m�,Crec:iDe.:Deer; Mabcl.Abi �. : ��.��. ��:.�.� ����,.;J'���J�.: .. <":;?d�nor more inaJi�able than the obliga- ..! * .. * :"-nd .anarchy With .Its .phl�osophywi1I. �ter; WiUard .Pettingill Dick�-. : �e'st�dent i'il.the,��c;n!:o!��� �::. )-:f�'f:t'6�ns \)f citizenship. 'So .'that. with- And .what the fathers formulated. In. t�e J�ng run, probabl� . COntribute. son;. 'Mary Juliet Dorrance, Agnesi'l! t�ri.o]ogy; a�d p.a�ol�·.'ThQ p.r���? . .�'"'�{��out diminishing' the' .importance" of and th� wise states�n, judges-and to modera.te. the excesses. of gOftrD-_ Dana »:affy,' Chester' 'Forres�er �1;)un�' the .. best pi�ce 9f, .'?��Dal·:w,�r�; .��: '. - ,.'}'ti�the various Other 'human . duties aDd citizens since the .fath�rs have pre;' mental machinery, .. nd help; �o further; bm� Dudley Dtlnn':'Yarie' Dyc./Be!-·:,: j prize is. tbe�:gut:O£ :Jlrs.�Ho� .• .;r't· . "�i.tr�obligatio'''�· 'we ,may magnify almos! . served and developed,' is a treasure �el�a�e �e wholes?me spant of: the. ',�i� �9arlotte. Eddy. Horace Charles. t Ri�ketis, the, wii� �(�e' .!�!eI:��4�si.i� .. ,,-#t:.�without , limit- the importance .of c:it- we are bOUnd'- by every conceivable. . Ind�VI�uaJ.. But ne�ther, ana�chY nor• Fitzpatrick, Mabel �lizabeth Fretch- : ant profeS-sQr. Th�__ JLri�e wi�, l!e • ;�.;;'::':i;izenship •. If we could do it, we ou�i' obligation to maintain; and to sanely soc�ahsm IS a p�slble substitute for . cr.' Florence Isabelle Foley, Virgiuia' bown as.-the Ho�ard ..1': RiCketts. .. : ,:�:�idevelop wI'th ..a.e combl'ned wl's'dom . our republican representative rormof �. F tk Se . ;T ... '• .": -, .'. '_.�. ". I"·"��-;'':-;.{J..J'''''': �" �< ...� ..��to burn·-into.the 'mind of the. citizens ,u. -F h. Margar-et 0 es, ��. :J.erODl'e, prlZe_). '._.: '-._'-'" ...... ::rrlJO.7 . ".:","."",).an "nfa;t�g' consdoasness of obis e.x- of s�tesmanship and citi�ens�ip. We' . democratic govem�en� .• or tiS'. Fian�" Celia' }lan�� .. Gam�le, Sayr� ;. �e new"fe�c� ·1!.1:iLb� C?r:c��crete, :'t��::::{l.��ed ��*1itf...•' ",'.�� �.,: :.: ... < ..•. '. have had great' inspirations: an'd we government there IS no ltVlng sub- �thelstan Garlick, Harold �n�t ,16 fe��. high� . St�l •. �d-. c:.��crete .. ..:r�:�• have' made' great sacrifices, to estab- sti.tute. . Goe'ttler� lli1111ie· Goldberg, Samue�: stands will be ere�ted'�to taKe ,the, ',: :"\:lish a pFacticable, form of govern- "T_he danger to . our . Republic. lies �lub;' Margaret. Greene, Dorothy .'place.(;f the present'iDad'equate'w�d�; 'i',;.,�mental democracy. And 'our JP,-'eat not in anarchy or· socialism bnt in -Gr:�.: ·Edith Did Gwinn. Bliss ·Olaf en .ones . .'. The :President referred It?_ . ,,,Republic, which is the best cxpres- the way we may possibly handle the Ha11ini� Anna 'josephine Hammond, the old fence as an' eye-sore. . . ."�. sion of democracy yet con�ived, development of its. own ,institutions, Kathleen Reagan Harrington. Harvey ,Demes . Old , Rmiior� .. " .. ��guarded and guided a� it is by our ideas and principles For whik our Louis Harris. William Stephen Hef- President Judson. emphatically' de-' '. t'representative form' of government, is Republic with its representative form feran; Jr .• Maurice. Leo Hetler. Mar- Died the rumor' that 'the University· �part of us and almost seems p'art of of democracy is permanent, it is of garet Emelia Hi�lsch'er� Abraham ..... as pla'rining to 'abolish its "under:'nature itsel£. Nothi�g within our its essence that it shalt develop; and Himmelblau. Edwin Walter Hirsch; graduate' depar�mcnt.: "He' rlec13l'cd'charge ·is more precious, or more es- that the democracy which it � Ruth Hough. Harry Lee Huber. Ed- that the University �'as maldng' itsscntial to the progress of our nation created to express and maintain shan win Dillman Hun. Harry Hurwitz. requirements striCter 'to \ obtain' stu-or more important to the world at be progressive to the end. OUf re- Frands Leon Hutsler, Clar�nce Eccles den!s "who are serious minded 'andlarge. publican form of government has Jackson. E\'erett Lynn Jonc!'. Harriet capab1c." The President 'quoted s!a-Must Preaerve Republic. never stood still, and cannot stand 'Vinifred Jon�s, Olive Kribs. 'Villiam tistics showing the remarkable g':-owtb"Thc Republic must be preserved. stilJ. It will continue to develop its Hymen Kurzin. Lnla Laubach. Helt'n of the l:niversity in the last 21) years.\Vc once said that the t.;'nion must in!'titutions and its administration: Anastatia Leonard. \Varren Brower He :,aio that more students t00k :it!<.-';be presen'ed; an.d the Union, which and will borrow as it can from other Leonard, J sadore Levin. Sidney Levy. and degrees yesterday. than wc;-c inW3S then saved at such appalling cost forms of government differnt fr'om it- James Davies Lightbody. Alhert Reed thc l:nh'crsity in the. first Autnmnto e\'�ry part of the nation, was the self, and from such alien projects as Trenholm Lillie, El1a Luedemann, qua-rter.RepubHc. anarchy and socialism. William Heafford Lyman. Ruth Mohr"What are the present alternatives? Training I. Needed. . :Mathew!'. :\{ary 'Eugenie Maver, Har-A monarchy we cannot go back to. "But this development is the most ry Mei5�ler, Robert Valentine Mer-Our commitment is to popular con- delicate task'of our �tatesmanship and rill. Jacob :Mey�r, Abraham Richardtro1, and a back' track cannot be citizenship. Mi11er. Florence Mi11er� Yargueritetaken. What of anarchy or social- •.•••.• .• Rtttf1 ·Milter. NanCY Miller; Elizabetbism? Anarchy is the impossible ne- h' -', I • h Mitcbell. Cbarles OSCaT :Molander."And ence arises W.IClt now WlSgation of formal government. So- to es�dally emphasize: the. periect . Nettie' Terrill Moore, JObn Oarkcialism is the impossible elaboration . need of universal .. political ,traifaiDg. .Morri�on. Ruth )(orriso�' Ruth Car­of formal government. _ The. impor-tance of anarchy and socialis� liel (Coatnaaed, on paae 2)(. Intlg. CONVOCATION·NUMBER... .vo..: 1[; , MO. : IlL. ,._, ." _ '·UNIVERSITY OF CHICAG(). WEDNESDAY, JUNE'12, .1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS ..8ecreta.Ty of the !'reaaury, Prank­.·liD !l[acvea,.i, Goes Deeply IntoPolitiCal Philosophy In. His� cOnvocation Address.1lURDB.BDS GnJBK DBGB.BBS"EDUCATION, AID THE v .'VOTER"'� IS MLE OFjiACVEAGH ADDRESS· HONORABLE 'FlANlLIN lIACYEAGH WILL SPEND· MIWON. FOR NEW 'BUILDINGSI• I• • • •• • • • • • • • President !lakes His Formal An ..nouncement of Buildings toBe Erected WithinTWo Years.• •• COST OF NEW BUILDINGS •• •SBBS BBBD \FOR EDUCATION • Walker Addition $300,000 ,.• CIasaica1 Building 250,000 *• Women's Gymnasium .. 300,000 .•• Marsbal1 Field 150� •• *• • • •• • • • •••• Great Applause Greets Announcementnat New Gymnasium Win Re-CONVOCATION IS OCCASIONSpeUcr:' Believes 1;'bat Voters MustBe Educated Specifically to MeetProblems Incident to OurGovernment. place Women's Gym InLexington..- .Oar GotCIWDt ,Ja Noble. .."�In�'tbe '�cas{�of 'our OWD :'Datio�its, pre�ent republi� government isindispensable' to' . it. Some' time 'iathe long future' some stin more per-'·fect form of democratic 'governmentmay be achieved by us; some -stillmore perfect system of institutions'and some still m'ore appropriate po­litical ideas may be slowly evotved.But at present. and so far as we canJook ahead. t-here is nothing for us,bot our. nobly .established republicanrepresentath'e system.• • • • • •Our' GogelumeDt Most Advanced."We have the most advanced of gov­ernments. Our people's c�ntury anda ·half which preceded the formation�f tbe Republic, and the century anda quart�r which have fonowed, havebeen mspired. \\�rever human in­spiration comes from or where\'er itnnishes to, it' is 'as much a fact as� the faets of material life. ThisRepublic of ours is the child of in­spiration. '. The' men who made it are'a political people set apart; far..vh-ile' die -veTy teaching or'their pre- . Chess Club Splits Even.. Chicago and Micnigan split even in'the chess tournament. which h;s been'conducted by mail by the chess d1itis'of the two universities in I the past I'two quarters. Chicago took gaine .. 8.:. and Michigan caPtured game I • All. Matches with Michigan and other uni-versitiesare planned for next year.•• ";,... I"�or: else the democracy toward ";'hich '. Degree of sW-Wo�. of Art.. .all the ages h�ve.. been ,a_dvancing Mary Knox Barton, Mabel Beck,would have been ,a .mere dream. But.:: 'J�n -Ralph Benzies. Emma 'Louisenevertheless it a impossible' to eng- . /B�wyer, Florence Oliphant: BunbUTY,gerate' the Decessity for politi�1 "ed- - Michael Jacob Cohn. .Fred Wiltonucation - because we need all . the', Dickinson. Carl Albert,'Gie�eler � Frankilel&i -there is' available, an�d education -Alonzo Gilbert. Paulin'�' Gleason, N el­is" the greatest help of all. lie 'Crumb Henry, Dorothy Hinman,Edith Alice Jackson. Elodie BlancheJohnson. Ada Rowena Kruger. EllaIrene Lightfoot. Alice Heald Menden­hall. James Stanley lloffatt. Rose­lla-rie lfoore. Ella. Catherine lloyni4han. Harriet Louise Sager. Laurel Syl­"ian Solomon, Myron Edward .UlI­man. Frederick William . Whiteside.Degree of Bachelor of Phnosopby.Clara Wilson Allen, Ruth AbigailAllen, Gr;1r� Caroline Ambrose, LeonC. Angel. Ambrose \Ve!Ole), Armitage.1 Iarold Robert Axelson. Arnold Ru­precht Baar, Margaret Gray Bacon,Robert Witt Baird.' E\'a .Pearl Bar­ker. Fred Stanley Benson, MiriamAmelia Besley, George Edward Bo­din. Susanna jo�ephine Botto, Lor­etta Brady, Earnest C. Brooks. Rob­ert Charles Buck.. Grace CarrollBurns. llyra Caroline Buxbaum .'Mary Eleanor Byrne.' Anne GenevieveCannell. Helen Emily Carter. Stew­ard Chandler. Florence ElizabethClark. Eugene Roland Cohn. AnnaAgnes Coleman. Zella Catherine- Cor­bett, Frank Jam-:s Coylc-,' RaymondJanies Daly. Xonie Eleanor Dement,George Adam!' Deveneau, Mina VeraDeVr ies. :\Iattie Duncan. James Ed­win Dymond. Julius Louis Eberle,Gertrude Emerson. Ernestine BarbaraEvans. Margaret Fahey; GertrudeCameron Fish. Franklin Fisher,Claude Wilkinson Flansburg. Mar­garet Abby Ford. Georg-e XimmonsFoster. Jerome Xew Frank. llary lle­Kenzie French. Faith :\[ars-hall Glenn,penter :\Iorse, Elizabeth Agnes llc- :\[eyer' Goldstein. Joseph FrancisGillen. Elfriede Victoria Xerica, Edith· Gonnellv, Alonzo Charles Goodrich,Holt O'Rear, Frank George Parker, Juliette Loretto Josephine Griffin,New� eoetributions may be left, in llildred Jane Parker, Elsie Gertrude Ernada Avery Griswold. Herbert Phil­Ellis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad- Perce. Hilding Walfred Peterson, ip Grossman,' Sueanna Hammerly,dl-essed to The 'Daily Maroon. Rhoda Irene Pfeiffer, .Mary Dorothy Annette Gladys Hampsher, BlanchePhilbrick, Monica Ploszynski, Helene Hanley. Helen. Adelaide Hannan,Pollak, Mauriae August Pollak, .Lil- William' P. Harms, -Ethel :MargueriteIian May- Quimby, Adeline Anna R. Harrington.: Gwendolen Atherton. . .'. Rassman, William .... Robert 1� Lewis. ,�t� J��� ,1iAPit;-i.> Haviland,Wlt!t .�e�.exCl!e:�£�t\" OS:�10d�e.�.��· Reinha�at � �� iid�� &�wald;:': "Frani/' CaimcfuFf" hechr� Lillie Maytil '. .. tte Cllltg th�e leaLlon . ' ,, .e exereises � n 1.f h'· Margaret Rhodes, Margaret G�adys_ Margaret. Olive Hedeen. Alice Leeand convo��_'o�, ,�h�u��ts( 0 ·d°';.s Riggs. Bertha Louise Frances' Riss, 'Herrick, : Lucile . Heskett. - 'llartha.I lD e�tnat��ns, �� d e Francis Newell Roberts, Arthur Ray-' Paula: Hildebrandt, Haze" LillianThe'LaSt . �nowledge t at l' IS ay mond Robinson, Frances AretaRoss, Hoff •. Leo 'Herman Hoffman, HelenaIsSue - 'IS n�t the las!"a hcon- Lillian Artele Ross, Louise CaId:.vell Herbert Holley. Clair Wright Hough-. ception �f closing ours Rowlands, Margaret Rudd, Ruth 'San- land, Jennie Margaret Houghton,on The Da�ly Ma_ro.)n cannot come. deson, Morris Schaner, Frank Henry Helen ,Rose Hull. Isabel- Florence!he mana�l� editor, how��er, h�V� 'Schoultz. Effie Mary Shambaugh, Jan'is, Edward Everett Jennings,Ing run ?IS course of sernce, wit Robert Ewing Simond, Alexander Maud uuritz Jensen, Clarence Ed­regrets bl�S farewell to the .. eaders Macqueen Squair. .Ralph \Valdo ward Johnson, Sigurjon Johnson,of The Dally Maroon.• Stansbury Edna Helen St01:l:, Helen Edith ·MaT .... aret Johnston. Clyde llor-. A .... t d n the. ' ISS an IRstltutlon JIl�eres eh Iu. Delia Street, Charles Claus. Stulik, ton Joice, Walter Scott Kas�ulker,welf�re of the students of t. e h�l; Mary Sullivant Sturges, Lillian Cecile Harold Kayton. Elizabeth Annafran­v�rsJty the paper �as nad as its c Ie Swawite.· Catherine Esther Taylor,_ ces Keenan, Anna Louise. Klages,pi!r:'0se throughout the year th: Goldie Ethel Thayer, Sarah Elizabeth Mary Elizabeth Knight, Rennett Olinm�tenanc� of .whatsoever �oo Thompson, Isidor Hym",n. Tumpow- Knudson, Martha llarie Kuechen­thIngs �he students ha\"'e conceJv�d. sky, Berna-rd 'Walter '''inissky, Rus- meister, Margaret D •. Laing, JamesWhe�e It ha� fanen �hort uo .mahc.e 'sell Alger Watson, Dorothy Weil, Dolvies Lightbody, 't\·ells Burton, bas ent�ed mto c�use, and. �r.ere It Lloyd Evans \Velis, Miriam Cora' Lloyd, Hargrave Aretas Long, F.aunh�1I �een able t� 1.lv� �p to It� pur- Whalin. Charles Fay W·hiffen, Zella Marie Lorenz, LaoDe Estelle Lum­pose It has done so WIth c?nCeptl0n of Wigent. Dorothy 'Williston, Elmer' bard, Maurice lfarkowitz, Mary. Mar­no other reason than servIce. Whitlock \Vood, Will ella \Vood- tin, Mark Arthur May. lfartha Mag-bridge. Victor Lucas Wooten. dalen �Ierz, Shelly Rider Meyer,-EDUCATION AND THE Professional Certificate In the CoDege Georgia Merritt Moore, Grace Alice,VOTER" TITLE OF ADDRES�. of Education.Helene Bernice Barger, lfabel An­na B:!edle, l[abel Lucile Ducker,Louise FaTwell, Ruth Greenebaum,Hazel Haines. Amy Elizabeth Hen­derson. Ferne Muriel Howe, Kath­ryn :\ lice Koch. Emma Belle Lewis,Alwine \Vilhelmine Luers, ElsieMaria llagee, �ose llaremont. Leon­ora lfonta�ue. Cora Belle Parker,Alice Sara Parr. Sophie Vera Rosen,Kathryn \Villiams.Degree of Bacbel�r of Philosophy InEducation.I�abella 'Vallace Coutt�. Julia Hatz,Freda Cora h�crstedt. Helen Gert­rude Jaynes. Frances ::\Ieig�. Eliza­heth Blanche �ferry. Margaret Eliza­beth :\lcCracken. Alma llinna Os­wald. Bess Reed Peacock, KatharineLoren7. Pon·el. ll:l!y Gertrude Rud,Grace Emily Storm, Gertrude Claris­sa Thomp�on, l(arion Kelly VanCampen, Frank Robert \Veber, LucyElizabeth Williams.Decree of Bachelor of Science InEducation.Mary Evalyn Chaney, Charles Gent-.ry, Hazel Lucile Morse.TIle 0Iidal StudeDt N� of:.dIe uDi� ofCbkaco-,OJ' FOl1Dd�� October 1, 1902.-'.' Formerly'The UDiftl'Sity of Cbicaco Weeld�,FoundeJi October 1, 1892. -Published daily exce'pt Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year -.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago,' I11i­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act of.. March 3, 1873.�a • .,.1IeB1roJ' Pub. Co. Preu, G:!D Cottap GroftTHE ,STAF-FW. J. F6ut;: lfanaging EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon Stolz. W. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingham C. S. Dunham, J. B. Perlee,ReportersH. S. Gorgas M. S. BreckinridgeH. A. Lollesgard C. E. WatkinsW. B: Crawford . G. S. LymanF. L. HutslerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy W�illistonSubscription RatABy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 per.quarter. City mail. $125 per. quar­ter; $3.00 per year in ad�ance.EDITO�.....�;I_ ". ".•...:!".. ', .:' Or':,/ ::'.1.;':'" .:.,':1-....",.> .,1-''\(Continued from page 1)It is through· ourseh'es, the citizensand voters. that we must deal with� concerns of the Republic and orthe social life. We have no otherresource. I n our form of govern-.ment we have committed every deci­sion unreservedly to a majority, how­ever small, of the restricted numberwho vote. We have no king. no em­peror and no oligarchy. \Ve. throughour voter!'. govern ourseh'es; and up-'on their wisdom and competency wemust depend. If they fail the Re­public cannot he rc�cued.* * * * *Education Is Valuable."Education, it must be admitted. isnot the only training for citizenshipor for competent ,·oting. It is notthe only resource of the Rr.public.All doesn't depend upon education.The air, happily,' is full of influenceswhich make for good citizenship andmake for competent ,·oting. There isaJso inherent in. us an astonishing.natural capacity for �elf-government *... * * *Appeal Is Natural."I find it the most natural andsimple thing an the world to standhere today and appeal to the broadestspirit of education, to urge" withoutreserve its' most comprehensive re­sponsibilities and to encourage it to.... take up heavier and heavier burdens/and labors: for today has been rev­erently. affectionately and with allhonor dedicated to the dear memoryand the great work of President Har­per. He set no bounds to education.He, indeed: burst all the bounds andbonds. He saw, and taught us tosee. new horizons. X 0 phase of aman and his duties - or of a womanand her duties - was in ·his view toofar away to be reached by the out­stretching; hand of education as hewonderfully conceived it. And one'might on a day dedicated as this is,and standing within the protection ofthe great Harper's name and fame,urge any ideal of education, any. idealof citizenship or any ideal of, publiclife; for all these were within thecampus not only of '-his dreams but ofhis plans. Indeed. his dreams andplans were one.' His feet were plant­ed firmly on the earth .even whilehis mind was roaming the skies."HUNDREDS GIVEN DEGREES(Continued from page 1)Patronize Maroon Advertisers.,'';:''FOR your vacation-whether it be. spent in the inountain�,., on thelakes, 'or in' the cities-s-a panama hator a Bangkok will' be necessary.These .hats are light' "in weight, andunusually stylish anywhere. Seethe Panamas at $5 to $20 and Bang­koks at $5 to$10. Should youdesire a smartsailor, or correctpencil .c ur linso f t straw you'll findmany to choose from, at$1.00 to '$6.00Indiana QuarriesCo.1114 to 1118 Merchants Loan an� Trust Building===== CHI C A G 0=====..-Owners-Oof thecelebratedHoosier and. -' .-P. M. &B.Quarries//. University Buildings erec�ed.. of Bedford Indiana limestone. . ' . �"'/, ,from our quarrie$.,. ! /II(Continued on page 3)/KODAKS and . CAMERASand a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGEDCENTRAL CAMERA· CO.Then take up out­door exercise ofsome kind. First-class developing,,printing and enlarging. 124 S. WABASH AVEThese are Law"T e " " ; s day s-abracing sport.Make a call at ourstore and inspectour 1 9 1 2 TennisRequisites.Spalding 1912 Catalogue Seat PreeA. Q. IPALDma " BJ&08.S30 80. Wabuh Ave., OIdcago ICOMMONSClub BreakfastS-Cafeteria. for LuncheonSee wlaat � ptGetwhat� __ t Pay for what � piCame ia .... try it. ;� - � -- �. _ ..... _ .-r � "11 /� .. ;:�:7"r.. ·.� ..': � ;�. '!< . �A. i_'::- ,� � I •;:�;r:?::;,�?':�"? � '" ':' ;r� '>'i";? :': ':,-"�',"�;:��' :�,;:r �;:�" "��'�;' ,>� ;;,'" ,: '.� .'.':. �'. • ':, : '. , 0': �} {: Ccc;::»:: ?/ ':'!":'.� < � 7,",: ,':" <,: � I�' I' " -,THE 'DAI�Y:' �AROO� •. WEDNESDAY, JU�E, 12. ' i912.Mountcastle. 'Vinifred Munroe, Vic­toria May !\IcAlmon. Davis GlessnerMcCa1'n, Helen Rachel :McCoy,'Charles Harden �[c'C�rdy, Lew Mc­Donald, Pearl Rose McGinsie. Ohris­tena �laclntyre. Sarah Jeannette Mc­Kean, Cahrlotte Louise .o'Brien, Ar­thur Dale O'Neill. Irene Lux Phil-'lil)S, Ruth Ransom, Avis IreneRauch. Ruth Reticker, Dorothy Brad­ley Roberts, Glen Ste-rling Roberts,Orno Bently Roberts, Louise Cor­nelia Robinson, Linda Dorothea Ro­denbeck. William Curtis Rogers, Jo­sephine \Varren Roney, �[i1dred Ros­cnstiel. Cecilia Russell, CarolaSchroeder Rust, �[ark �lallalieu Sav­idge. Alice �Iarion Schilling, Irm­gard Julia Sophia Schultz, SamuelDisraeli Schwartz. Edith MargueriteSexton. Frances Amelia Shambaugh,Connor Bliss Shaw, Zillah Shepherd,Florence May Silberberg, Lewis Mal-Ilalieu Simes. Maynard Ewing Simond,Paul Wilfred Sims. Hertha GertrudeSmith, William Eugene Stanley, Jr.,Edna Louise Sterling, Karra ScottStevens, Irma Leonie Stoehr, �[ar­garet Veronica Sullivan,lSister MaryClementine Tallon, Richard FredTcichgraeber, Cornelius Teninga,\\Tilliam Alexander Thomas, Margar-let Jane Tingley. Anna )[arie Todd,Laura Augusta Verhoeven, \VinifredI Ver Nooy. Jacob Allen Walker.Sloane Metheny Wallace, DorotheaWatson, l[argaret t.ouise Watson,Joan llargaret \Vellmer, Cecelia Har­riet Wertheimer, Barbara Helen West,�Iabel Anna West, Mabel Margaret'Winkler. Joseph Aria "·001£, ChesterLeonard Zechiel.Degree of Bachelor of Science.Gertrude Louise Anthony, OrphaLorena . App, Jesse Beer, ArthurGeorge Beyer, Hazel Eliza Brodbeck,Ralph 'Yorks Chaney, Elva NicholsClass, Louis Thomas Curry, Bert Jo­seph Dean, Cleland Wendell Dear-Rand, Me' Nally "Co. ing, William Darby Dolan, OrvilleLogan Edwards, Lillian Warne Fran-cis. Taylor \Vilson Funkhouser. Har-.desire to employ several stu- riett Hamilton, Frank WaIter Ha��'dents to work during the sum- num, Fred �Iorton Harris; Edithmer. Will guarantee S2!iO Theresa Higley, Hoba1't, RUssell Hun-for 10 weeks' work. Iter, . Clifton Mabie' 'Keeler. Lois Ken-For full information inquire of nedy, Gerard Xicholas Krost, LillianElsie Kurtz, Leonard Benedict Loeb,G. W. .AYNARD Victor Fawcett Long, Christian Bate-Kaiserhof Hotel man Luginbuhl. Bjame HjorthojAny evening between 5:30 and 8. Lunde, Margaret Anna Veronica Ma-ARROWNotch COLLAR£My to pat OD .ad tIIb aIfARRowSHIRTSFit perfectly. aad .... CIOkw ....S1.5. and $1" .C211f't&. Peabody. Co .. � �••• T.Heat .RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMAnc SYSTBMThe Recogniz�d StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof Heating -'STEAM CONTROL OF ·HUIlIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,. WATER, HOT .WATERTAIIK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo •.H. w. D.US,....,. g=::o 177 N. DEARBORN ST. HUNDREDS GIVEN DEGRE�(Continued from page 2) . . .DAYSVACATION 1.are more enjoyable if the travel part thereof is made overthe right lines; in' which connection the' service of theand, the South and Southeast; also between Chicago and: \ :will be found ".right" betweenChic:ago, St. Louis, Birmingham, MC'rnDhis'�New Orleans, Jacksonville, Fla." . sDUBUQUE, CITY"MINNEAPOLIS, �T. PAUL, _SIOUfXCOUNCJL 'BLUFFS, OMAHA.'and the West and Northwest. It is also the line to take when ·enroute to ChicagoforTHE SUMM·ER SCHOOLof the University of Chicago, which is, briefly, as follows: A very complete schedule.of courses under famous 'professors, extending from -. ,�JUNE 17TH TO AUGUST 16TH •, 'During this 'term the University of Chicago offers a curriculum which should appeal especially. toteachers, instructors and graduate students. Those who know.TRAVEL OVER·THE LINES OF THE I�LINOISCENTRAL,A.II, . steet trains, thr�,ugh s·leeping:. cars,. '.dining cars",,,ch.ib �'ca-r$'" free steel 'r��� -'.cHn_ing c;hai'r c;:ar:�;'. pte�l; !5��C�\tS , 'Train time, fares arid aU details -of agents of the illinois ·Central'·and. . .connecting lines. " .,s. G. HATCH �. J. _ PHELPS,Pa.s�enger Traffic Manager�. , ....,----'. CHIC·AGO"sell, Chester William �liier. Ada BelieSmith. Ella Augusta Spiering,' Har­rison Russel Stapp, Donald StirlingStophlet, William Harold' Stutsman,Frances Lucy' Swain, ,John ElmerThomas, Jr., Ernest Gustav NathanielTillmanns, Emmett Calvin Troxell,Jimmie Belle Vance, Earle Raymond,VanCott, Tan etta Elizabeth Vander-(Continued �n page 4) A COMPLETE UIE.Of. 1912Pa� and Straw ��grady, . Campbell l[arvin, Anna Ma-rieMelka, James Austin lfenaul, Hildalliller, Walter Raleigh Miller., Paul'MacClintock, llyrta Belle Mc�oy,Jane McDonald. Edwin PhilbrookMcLean, Floy Ruth McMillen, AlmonErnest Parkins, Christine FredrikaPosse, Marjorie Benson Preston.Charles Martin Rademacher, Merritt'Francis Rhodes, Ruth Carolina Rus-' .. 'SHA�EJSClas.sy H.at :'ShopAND HABERDASHERY816 East 5Ixt�-thlrd 51.(Near Cot�.: Groft).Nifty Style' Straws, $2 values. $1.50Extra Valae Shirts, $1.50; Sale, 95cPrices cut in all goods at Shane'sFormerly of State Street................................................... � ...· � .• •• •I Malt Marrow i· �· �• +! "The Tonic that Strengthens." ii :• •• •: IllALT MAlUtOW 18 A GUAT BB.AIR' BUILDD :• •• -it is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. +• •• +• +• •• +: Produced by the manufacturers of :• •• "ALMA MATZa" �• •• •• •• •i McAvoy Malt Marrow Department :: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK A.VENUE :• •• •: Phoaea: CALUMET 5401-aD clepartmeata. i: AUTOMATIC 73 602......................................................... Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank12M E. san· n.D STIEET. CHICAGOA STATE BANKDBP081'l'OaV POB.mULI-. BTATBB POSTALSAVlRGB PU1ID8The largest. and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of pl'Qf..sora and students sOlicited.Checking Accounts of io.ooand Savings Accounts of $LOOaccepted.• ..' C .:S',. t>p�.>:e". «."., .. ' '4' ... • rs-: ·.If II" .• �- •. , '1� '\�" ���".t �� ..... ;. .... ,..., .. ;:. ,� ..:.t, I"� ""�-!.)t""-'i':': \��"'.A�·'f· 1'1 .. :;;.,' \c, ,'� � ",�'l.\.': ';'>"�: '�1;t,� n: '. A".;;" ';. ",' ;, r;; 1. -:"f'· � � "" :if'::';";'� 'i·'�'.;'t ,.1;, .�,' t;.}.,' ; "'(--::; ",.} , -,i"'�1'l'.�tc' -: :;t.. � :;''''� ',' ..\, <.' r.:.c_,:',. �"'.r. "",.)'''''' '>t�' ,:;t:;.� t :.. '1"''':; '}"'" .. t�:, �:P' r:,. 'I'" . � �; l��' ,,�?; ",.;,. ",�, >-r!;�� ���.t�{�:L:;�:'::��..:?�· ":':':'_1::·:,: .. _ , .. , _ :'� .. , .. . .. .: THE DAILY MAJtOON. WEDN£SDAYdUNE' 12.�19l2.· .," ".": "- '::: � .. ;'''::;' -:' .- .... :: ,,--.. ,�,"':,_""<�-:'''';'' .�>. ,�S.�-:, '! > )'.�, .,....W,.:-" <"'�, ..1'\'I·i....�...;�.".;:.: .�.:�{,.•;··E··.·.··: .F:'.<: �E;"'1" R'I.··. 'S"�' 0":" N'..... 'DBDIoAD 1WtPBB.·.: .... J,njB./A....y. lunive�sity library .tb� siie of the uni·1 .� ,'. . " . ," � .' '." . --". " •: '�"�;�\?'�i>":" t r� ".. '.' � ., ,�"'ersity of Ch;�ago library is duplicat-;, 'i" ':'ci-!,,:<�'.'�'. '5sd. �.'ud � Aft. PreaideDt Judsoa, BeDdeRoa, SmaJJ, -ed in but few institutions in the I" ' '. . -', ., .-4 t:'.�,"·""··:'·' Richberc, Lewis, Lecler, CooIid&e. worl('� -Why not' se'11" you:r old!>; ;��,,:,�.:';: � " i','�_' NOV�� PHOTOPLAY .' ADd PraideDt AnceD. Speak at the PI'eseIlt xe,.." .. ",' "" \:I�f�� j-:_':': F.oar reels � tl,- of the latest mcmq Formal DedicatiOD of the BuildiDc. The keys of the building Ivere pre-,,�i;<';_., ',' '. �ea. r �lCh class �Dgs. Best of, _' _ sented to "he President b_,· Presidentt·�t:;:, ,'. mUlc b,- high das. artists. '.' I. "" T B' k �}:� .. . � \,... Two thousand five hundred people Ryerson of the Board of Trustees. ext 00' ·S ,.,'.;.. � :::i," .� �:, ,.,. The Jefferson will CODtinu. e' to run attended . the 'dedication yes.terday and President Judson in turn handed" ,�'�', (.'. ", hich cJus photopla,. • .n �er. morning in Harper court. The speak- them over to the head of the libraries.:'�.'.:.'�.�: :'.' . '." Coo�est theater in the city--cooled ers were p.resident Judson, ·Dr. Hen- Professor Burton./ ;' :- .: �,, b, thirty electric fans ud the ice- den on, Dean Small, Donald Rich- _.. i'·�:· . ."cooled'air method. . berg. ·01. Professor Edwin Herbertf .'�;; .;. Lewis, Henry E. Legler, Charles A. . HUNDREDS GIVEN DEGREES�. i�. -: Adm ••• lon 50 levlr Hllber .... Coolidge, 'and President Emeritus An�:1\ ", gell of the University-of :Michigan. (Continued frompage 3)� E,"'" Friday �!!.·E�.! Every F _h �, 'v., __ " The President gave an bistoricalft. � statement of the library; Dr .. Header-l' ,: . son offered the' invocation, Donald1 :-";'. Richberg gave an address on behalf of1. ;., the alumni. Professor Lewis read an,.... .. '..?, : I • origina� poem, Mr. Legler spoke of� "f." -:. the "Interrelation of the ChicaJ:!o Li-� 'c; _. ' braries." :\f r. Coolidge used "The Ed-,!" i.. :.': '�_ ucational Significance of :University_, Architecture" as his topic. and P,resi-dent .\ngelJ's concluding address wasor . the subject of "Literature andLife:'Knew A Higher Democrac,..Dean SmaJJ discussed the qualitiesof a higher democracy which ·he de­cbred were part of the mental make_up of the late President. He point­ed out that a man who so epitomizesthe people's promise and potency is atruer democrat in the larger sensethan the man who can ·be merely oneof the people and.on their level.Good Arc�tecture Advised.The architect of the building. Mr.Coolidge. said that after a Universityhas provided its "sine qua non," agood faculty. it could pro�eed to con­struct fine buildings. He declared. ,that before a definite Amencan styleof architecture is produced. no styleis more fitting for a University ,thanthe Gothic.Librarian Legler of the ChicagoPublic library .spoke of the magni­tude of the University library, thelarger part of which will be housed inthe ,new building. ,He declared that a2,.COLLARS:Have all featuresthat make ·for styleand �viduallty. poe). Coradel 'Vade. Clifford RayWatkin, Ernst Edward Wellemeyer,Morr-is :\t iller 'Vells, Sumner llcrrill'VeIls, Jr., lfarkella White. FrancesLouise 'Vilberding, Frederick Theo­dore \VilhcllllS, Arthur James Wil­liams, 'Vinifred Kimball 'Vinne. Ar­thur 'Vashington 'Volfe.Re-Enacted Degree of Bachelor of. Arts.John I r\'in«! Anderson.Degree of Master of Arts In theDivinity SchooLElsie Getzendanner Clark, JohnWedgwood :Merrill, William Smith,Rose Casteel Talbott, Benjamin Hen­ry Truman.Degree of Bachelor of Divinity.Emerson Otho Bradshaw, Guy.Carlton Crippen, Clarence 'Vorthing-ton Kemper. _Degree of Doctor of Philosoph,..Isaac George Matthews, HenryBurke R?bins. Dean RockwellWickes.Degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.)Fannie Adele Bivans, Walter Har­mon Chambers, Fred Augustus Kruse­mark. Thomas 'Leo O'Hern, ElmerJacob Schnackenberg.Sigma Xi Elec;tions.The foJJowing students were elect­ed to membership in Sigma Xi forevidence of ability in research work $175 �":.�.!:''l:::c...�to andI w-_� �1epUaIe200-aileadialJWty ... -Harold Eugene Culver, Charles AI- I ODcaao-Mihruabe ad a-kl11I-s·t f+"bert Fischer, and 10shio Ishida. .1 BUELL AUT� CO. 82l80��'7:�UEin science:PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS�- Classified Ads.STlfD.ENTS WANTED to sell auto-mobile device during summer vaca­tion. Profits immense. Can easilymake enough to carry you �hroughnext term. Touring season opened.Connect with llanufa�turers' Cen­tral Sales Co�. Racine, ·Wis. You ,wiU .. never use them and weI '�y cash for them.II .Woodworth's Book, Store1302 East Fifty-seventh . Street'Haye 'you considered what the glorious West holds in storefor you ·with its nmn�ous, delightful and inexpensiveresorts at which 'to rest ana recreate? - Near Kimbark AvenueAN OPPORTUNITY FOR ,YOU INOREGON'S GREAT FRUIT BELTu.ve you thought of the fishing, canoeing and sailing inMinnesota�s dear, cool lakes? l!OO Acrb .;.� REO SILKY LOAM in one tr:lCt. Conmins S50 :1l'I'CS. hvo and three year.commercial orebard:'SOO acn.'8 ready for "the plow: 550 :1Cn."S o;lk mid fir timber. Abun·dance pure runninc water. A city 'Water main crosses the property. In a well developed1h1it district. Price riPt.I baTeesamined this and kDOW' wherof I speak.-F. H. BOULAN, Graduate OregonApiculture Collece. . '.\Ve bave a!OO acre orehard adjoin inc thiS property. that is exceptionally fine. If youwant full particulars. writeCHAPIN-HERLOW MORTGAGE &: TRUST CO.Chamber of Commerce, PORTLAND. OREGON., Are you familiar � the wonderful scenery in Unde Sam'snewest playground---GIacier National Park? ' SPEND YOUR VACATION ON A I Phone Midway 2564Flanders Motorcycle DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDEN,TIST805 E. 63d St._ Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. In.Eve. and Sun. by appointmentBurlinQtonRouteTIle' Electric LiptedBlock Protected"08 - Time.'!RaId,l '; ,-i;, I..:._ ..,L ....�.·LfJ..,�� ,; Where vacation?•you gomg on your\Are you going home?areHave you ever seen the soul stirring canyons, the wonder­ful lakes and waterfaUs and the unexplained geysersin Yellowstone National Park? Have you thought', of spending a few days ira Colorado'swondeiful Cliwate---of filliug your lungs with the in­vigorating ozone and tramping over her gloriousmouniainslPerhaps there is one' grand glorioUs vacatio.n . spot you have'failed to consider---amid new and beautiful scenes---California. . /Have you thoUght of touring the Pacific Coast aud seeingthe sights that are attractha, toUJU,ts hom aD over theworld? -- -/-Why. not go this IUJDIIler. The cost. is �� Iow--­accommodations of the vert beSt. .I. 'BURLINGTON SERVICEshould be your companion enroute, if you would make sure of ge�_ the moat out of !:our trip. Ita smooth.riding, safety.block-signal pr�tected. thoroughly-comfortable, perfectly-lighted, care�-operated "On Time" trains, manned by cou�employees, anXIOUS and willing to serve, offer you the best service in the West. • d let our' IIf not convenient for you to come in, phone Randolph 3177 or Automatic 63-464, or wnte an trave expertshelp you plan your trip.Burlin8ton.RouteA. J. PUHL,141 SOUTHI , ••.• ,.CL.ARK.:.. STREET The Electric: upteeJ'Block Protec:te4"Oa TilDe"Roacl, , 'II. .'_� _' I ,'I , .\ ..