'.!larnn"lailyVOL. XI .• No. 1240 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO" WfW:XESDAY, APRIL 23,1913. PRICE FlVE CENTSHOa::UN IN TWELFI'II .... JII01UW TWO NEW fEATURES MILUKAN IS AWARDED BEUEVESINUTERARYMONTHLY : DIRECTOR JUDD WILLES ARII�UR �. DJftD(orth Will Put on Spanish HIGH,EST PRIZE TODAY Mrs. Peattie Addresses Pen Club- TALK AT CONFERENCED_ce aDd Redmon,Will Play Part ---- Kindness of Vergie, Futwist Playof, Coinic Suitor-Ticket Sale Is President Wilson WiD 'reseDt $1,500 t Is Presented-Sing Coon Songs-PleMiDc. Prize for Americaa Academy Fifteen Couples Present.of ScieaceFnt Bin ••, .-..iet .... Cirdia .:DriYe ... EM. IriIia.tPilcIIen' Idde Middle West Society for Physical Edu­cation and Hygiene Meets HereThis Week_ A Spanish dance by James Dyren-ARMOUR PIfCHEIS AlE STlOItG :t.or!b and a comic part played byCraig ,Redmon are the latest featuresHamil d C- or The Pranks of Paprika. Redmonton an arver AUow 0..."., . fA' �. dT1r H'ts-Chi • wIll play part 0 an merrcan rrreno �th C;::'�Y ID of Pimento who falls in love with the, French maid. The errors and comic5itu�tions attendant upon his love af­fairs"furnish a part which the man­agement declares would convulse ev­en 'the' �ost hardened audiences.Dyrenforth is puting on a dance"which bids fair to rival some of,F.rank .Parker's most famous dances.said Manager Murray yesterday. "Hehas been �orking hard as have all-he members .of the .cast and chor­uses and we expect to give a real liveshow, Only, the finishing touches arenow, needed."Hoyt Satisfied. That the Chicago Literary M ontltiyTWO PROFESSORS ARE PRESENT is an expression of the new spiritwhich is taking possesslon of theStieglit.z and Moulton Are in Wash- thought of the century was theington-Univenity Has Seven statement made last night bY' Mrs.Members of Academy. Elia �\. Peattie at the Pen clubdinner. Mrs. Peattie expressed herhope and belief that the magazine Miss Dudley and Dr. Reed Hold Po­sirionse With Association­Gym To Be Closed Friday.MANY MEMBERS ARE EXPEcrEDProfessor Robert Andrews Milli­kan of the department of Physics, would succeed along the lines it iswill he presented a prize of $1.500 by! attempting. Mr. and Mrs. PeattiePresident Wilson today at the semi- were the guests and chaperones ofcentennial meeting of the Xational the club at the Spring "women's din­Academy of Science in \Vashington. ncr-The Comstock pr ize which, thc high- Present Futurist Play.est prize awarded hy the Academy, The Kindness of Vergie, a ;'.Itur-will he given Professor Millikan for ist play. was presented by Eliz.i'vcthhis researches on the charge of the Spence. Janet Flanner, Sand ic rd«lection. and on the ratio of elec- Griffiths, Donald Breed and Hermantric charge to mass and Gaseous- Deutsch. The play, written byionization. Breed and Deutsch deals with theProfessor Millikan first' came to lleading astray of "Leftya." the SOilthe University in 1896 as assistant in and pride of the family, by his suitor.Physics. In 1899 he became 'an in- I Vergie. _A borne run by' Linquist in the;first half of the twelfth inningbrought defeat to Chicago yesterday."and Armour emerged from the longdrawn out combat on the long end ofa three to two score. The score badbeen tied since the sixth inning andwith Baumgartner and Carver pitch­ing brilliant balJ, there seemed noprosect of ending the. battle, until,Linquist, the first man up in 'thetwelfth smashed the sphere between,Harger and Bohnen for a cir�lt ' Director Judd of the school ofEducation wil give a\l address at theconference of the Middle West so­ciety for Physical- Education andHygiene. Friday and Saturday inBartlett. Miss Dudley is a member(If the executive committee of the or­gunizat ion and Dr. h�ec<) is chairmanof the committee on w�akers andplace of meeting.The department of Physical Cul­ture of thc University �'ill attend thecouvc ntjon in a bouy. 'There will beno classes in Physical Culture Fri­day on account of the convention andthe gym will be closed all day.Expe�t 250 Members.The society is an organization ofPhysical Culture instructors andworkers in wcst e r u cojll'�cs. univer­sities, private 'and public schools andsctt lcmcut statious. This is the sec­ond annual co·llvcntion. 250 membersare expected. Lunchc:nns will be giv-("11 in their honor Friday and Satur­POINT SYSTEM IS SUCCESS'day in the cafe of the commons.Feiday's work wilt be devoted toCarry Only 100 Points of Extrn ':::ur- committee meetings. anJ sectionalrieulwn Work at Barnard.e onfcrencccs. Demonstrations of-..;_ ..... ,:...,........?_'7�' -'• physical activttics wlU: Dc-':glVen - in ..i The student cou�ciJ 0:' Ba: i��rd Bartlett in the afternoon and even­college reports that the point sys- in",. �lc.'e..tings at which educatorstern in use there has been vcry sue- and physical instructors will talk wiltcessful in settling problems of ex:" he 'held Saturday morning and after­tra curriculum activities. 'No stu- noon in Kent,' Throughout the con­dent is allowed to carry more than v« ntion .roorns 1 and 15 in Lexington100 points of student activity. The wilt be reserved for the use of thepoints are divided as follows: visiting wome� and "tllC privileges ofUndergraduate Officers. the' Rcyn?lds club wifi' be extendedPresident. :' .•••..••••..••....... I()c' the men.,Vice-President 75 Director Suder to Talk.Chairman of Executive Conumttee 75 . Physical 'Direct!)r Henry Suder. ofSecretary ••.••..•••..•••••••..•. flo the Chicago schools system, will talkCAP AND GOWN WILL Treasurer .•••••.•••••••••••.•••. 60 on Public Schools. ' Saturday' DeanBE ON CAMPUS MAY I Sub-Treasurer •. '��""""";" 25 Thom�s Holgate of NorthwesternPresident of Brooks hail'.. .. .. .. 60 wi]1 give an addr'ess on 'Men's Col­Undergraduate Co�ttees (Inc1ud- I ... !CS ,f'n'siclent Ellen L. Sabine ofing Mortar-Board, Bulletin and Bear) Milwaukee Downer college willChairman ...••.••.••••........• 60 speak o'n·\Vomcn·s Colleges. PapersBusiness Manager' ••.••.••.... ,.. 60 will he read hy: Mr. E. n. De Groot.Th� Ccl/, a"d GM"" 1913. is being Members .•..•.••• �"" �. �."'" 25 secretary of the Chicago Public Play-hound by a local firm. The print- Class Officers. ground asociation: Mr. \V. P. Bowen.ing was linished hy the Oshkosh President •...•.....••••••....•. 75 dircctor of Physical Training of thefirm Saturday. The hinding and de- Vice-President ••..•...........• 60 Micliig':ln state nor�lat college: Di­Ih'ery h�' the down-towll firm that Treasurer ...••..•...••..•.•.... 50 rector George 'Ehler of Physical Ed­now has the printing material will Sc.-cretary .:................. L 40 l:�ation at \Visconsin university; anrltakc from iour to ten days, the 1i;11it ((lrrespondmg Secretary .25 Miss A my Homan. director of ath-. I 1 'I . I I Historian 2- \. II 1 11helllg' tl!c :lst cay ot t liS mont 1. . ....•....••.•...•...•• � " Iclics at \ e es ey co ege.Material is stin coming to the edi· Chairman Entertainment. commit-·, 'tors for t his issue. Yesterday thc'\' I tee ... , ......•... : .... , .. . .. 30 MATHEWS RETURNSrecei\'c(1 � son� from Concord. Mich Class CommIttees I. FROM EAST; MAKESigan. written to commemorate the t. �at�cc. Play and Greek Gamcs. CONVENTION SPEECH(lays when the wrih'r read t!le book .la1rman .................•.. 50 IAnotl:(,1 communication was receive(1 Members..................... 2,5 Dean Sh:lil('r :'.rathews r('turnedfrolll Little Rock. :\r:"ansas. enclo.,- :z Pern.lanent Committees, yesterday from Xc\\" York where he• I 1 Chairman Senior Tea committee .=0 I 1 . ''- . I I 'ting a two ('('nt stamp wit 1 t lC re· !'OCllt �('\'cra (ay� wa 1 t 1e ,comm1 -tltlcst: "f"l'a�(' �elld me a samplt.! Chairman Decoration committee 25 tet" 0Tl :-.j'p0Ttionmt'nts of the Xorth-h ,1. COfll111('nCeTN"nt \Veek C ot11111it- B' ... D 'I t'('op�' of tI:c Cal' al/d G,,�,"�, as we av(' ern aptl�t con,·entton. r. �\ a -he;tnl so 1l1t1ch ahou! it down our tees: no points. llews and ,\�"ociate Professor Hohen\\';oy from former sttllknts of th� Societies. ,were amon� the' speakers at the fift�-_President of Y. W. C. A. (lO, i' I,', '1Irtll .""'11" . .,1 r""'�lv"'ntion of the CookChic:-tgo t1ni\'cr�ity:' .. '" ,Becallse there is no important Presirlent of Athletic Association 00 I \01ltlty �nIHla�' ;-cbo(')l !'ociety which.. I Presidt'nt of French and German nlct 1 ........ t ".nck .... t tIle Secoll-' Prc!;;, by-Cnh'ersity happellll1g- .I11st now t 1e .'" .." ueditors hayc giwn tip the iclea of a clubs..... • •..•..•. •.... .. .. 50 I terian ch11rch. 'President of Socialist. Phitoso� "V'.puhlic presentation of the annual ;lS• 1 t't t' SUffragist •.....••....... 30 WI'II Not Ewchange Freshmen Yet.provided for 111 t 1e, cons I U IOn .....adoptefl last year. Th� hoard for T'1c T llterfr:lternit�· 'conncil at athe coming' y('ar will he elected hy Illinois-An a�tC\tion ,has 1"'�n me('tin;! ye'tenla)' decided not totlie active hO;Jnl �hortly after the ape �tarted at Tllinois to chan�c th(' -:-::,'��e ciraw tip a definite schedule for the:pearancc of the hook!. Half a doz�n of the Illinois Union Dramatic (",'n prof)o,;:('<f inta('han�e of Freshmcnmcn arc candidates for editorial po· ('or: C\ccount of its "being too lOllS- ior ! t'ntil after the Hlackfriars proc1uc-advcrtising purposes."' tion. ,j' •. ' 'I �-a!-itions, jc!rive.A paralysis of' the batting eye MODday -aight and all next weekseemed to affect_ the whole Chicag�; the show wilt be whipped into finalteam and two dinky singles were ·an. structor and ;'in 1902 an Assistant.;hape, fop the first production. Coach 'the crack Armour pitchers allowed., H L_ d hi If 11 Professor. He was elevated to aoyt. nas expresse rmse as we .. H ,.Carpenter and Baumgartner wer�, h· .. 'f Tt professorship III 1910. e IS a na-almost as stingy With ,their bits al-. satisfied �.ith t, e- work so ar, ic I tive of Morrison, Illinois, was edu-lowing only five until ,the disastrous, general tIcket . sale commenced Mon· catcd at Oberlin and has degreestwelfth. Aside from the pi�hing ��� day 1110rning in Mandel corridor. Al- from Columbia, Berlin and Gottingen,Jl;lme was without thriJIs until the: tho1igJi- a -great many tickets have He is a member of the Sigma Xi so-been-sold themanagement states thatlast inning. With the score three to ciety, of the executive council of thetwo against the Varsity Baumgart�ett tIl ere are still a few good seats lett �'\merican Physical society' and is a:reached first after Des Jarclicn's o��· for .. tJae�'fint two nights and a large member of the association of Sci-�when Armour's 6nr aiul RcOOcl a.miter'for May 9 and 10. cnce, He is advisory editor of thebasemen missed connections on � Physical Review.e:l'Y·.owad.w-�,� .. n •• QVAftBT4X)NCERT-. ... - _._ ,.Chicago Has ,�eve!l..... M�b�,_�· ,on the first'ball pitched ,and' reacbed ,PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE The University of Chicago has s�v-the bag a .fraction or a second ahead .'en members of thc Academy on Itsof the balL He went to third when faculty. a larger number' of activeHarger grounded out. Bohnen �� ,Du.:tor-SteveDS Reviews Work of scientists than any other. universityed until the count was thr:ee and two �e Players-Probably Last in the country. Two of the mem-and fouled four balls in· succession. C9ncert This Quarter� bers, Professor Stieglitz. of the de-but finally ended the strain by rap-, partment of Chemistry, and Profes-'Ping an easy grounder to' the secoad, �or Forrest Ray Moulton of theB7 Robert W_ Stevens.baseman and en4ing the pille. Astronomy department are attendingCarpenter Is in Seven..ImaiDcL 'The concert yesterday afternoon the meeting, ,Professors Chamber-''lVas a 'great su .!,:,s. over 500 people lin. John ulric Nef. Moore. Coulter.Scofield and Catron were the only' itteuding. The University String,men to hit the Armour pitchers safe­ OuarteFIn numbers of Beethoven1)"" Carpenter started on the mound· rs�haikowsky was the attraction.and allowed only four safeties in hisThe ',first violinist Mt Zukowsky ofseven innings in the box', but re-peatedly got into a hole by walking, the ChiQgo Symphony orchestra.or hitting batsmell. "Lefty" went played as leader with splendid effectin in the eighth and allowed only onf and' authority. Besides keepinghit until the twelfth. Hamilton and �I:te unity' of ensem61e ap.propriateCarver pitched for "Long Joh� ;0 chamb�r music. he added all theSchommer's proteges and had no �oloring of solo work that could betrouble in holding Gown Chicago". desired.'hatters. Both teams did some ragge� Mr. Herman Felber. Jr., as secondfielding'. �olinist,:' did admirable work andArmonr waS' the first to score. In pro\"ed responsive to the demandsthe second after Carpenter had dis· :'or sensitive musicianship in thisposed of Linquist and Hamilton b, linest of all forms of the art.the strike out route, ,Hook and Het_ 'Mr •. William Konrad kept -the vio­man were given lives by errors of lin part of perfect relation· to theGray, and Catron. Carpenter th"D' quartet and deserved a full quota ofr:OCCf'rf �1,11ivan and forced in a run tJle ovation that rewarded the play­by giving a free p:\ssage to Tring�.crs� Mr. Hennan Felher. Sr .• cellisthaus. Carpenter cotlected himse1f·and with the hclses loaded, struck of the"quartet who also is in theout' Kahn. Chicalio tied it up in tht"· Chicago- Symphony orchestra. was�econd half of the third when, with ;very fine.. He is true, aggressivetwo out Catron walked. stole second, :and mtlSical.and came home on overthrows by '. The players were compelled to ac­Kahn and Trinkhaus. Scofield k.oowledge persistent applause and�ingled hut Xorgren grounded out to Tschaikowsky's andante received�hort. such a hearty demonstration that itScore Last in Sizth. was repeated.In the fifth Armour took the lead. The ,.entlemen of the quartet wilt.when. after two men bad been dis· cooperate in the upbuilding of mug­Jlosed of, Katzinger singled to cen kal appr�iation and teaching at thetcr and came all the way home "on University studios, Mr. ZukowskySc-ofieldl'\ overthrow to first of Lin- taking charge of the violin depart.quist's sharp grounde� Chicas't'. ment in Mr. Steven's School of Mu!'lagain tied the score in the sixth. Af- ic. Th'e next musical will probahlyter Mann hC\d flied out,. Gray was hit be the opening �f the summer seri('sby a pitched bait. Des Jardien in June, unless there sh�uld be ontOabout'KaT_(CoatiDaed 011 .... ., Cowan Stephenson sang severalcoon songs, including: Swing LowSweet Chariot, and I've Got Shoes.Phyllis Fay gave several se lec tio as.Chicago songs were sung throughoutthe evening. ' Fifteen couples werepresent.(Contirlled on paf!e 4-)Local Firm Is Now Binding Annual-Editors Are Still ReceivingContributions.THE DAILY MAttOON, WEDNESDAY"APRIL 2j, tgr3.The Daily MaroonFo:nmer17The 1Jnln�.rs1ty or Chlrogo WN!kl,..i'Ut.>:IS:lcl d..Uiy �l�vt .:iull.1aYli. llonday'lt.an-l !.v,.-!..i�,. Ol..d:J;'; ulr.... quarter. ot tileLi Ul\'er.au.�y year.E;l�t:r,� ;J.lI second-ciass ma I] at th� Chicl4;'Ol'v.>�-{)tr;.:". Cr.;=lOu. Ill., lla�:n 114: lVO� un­J,',' .\�l or .\l:.lreh 3. 1�i3.SVDSCRU'TIO!li JaTJ!:Sby -c�llri<.:r. �:':,;'O a y'car; $1.00 a Q.ua.rt.«.ill' .:.l.;.ul. �3,W a year; $1.:.:.:1 a Q.uar�er...t:w'lv!�I-ilu::;:ness On:IC�. Ell:' :':01.·,.rd".,lloll� 11!dW8Y 1:lOO.HydO! Park :iiOl (aItu I} p. m.)llall Box "0" Faculty J:;xch�e..lllUllll:lnJ; .t:lIltor Illrum Kennlcott�e\\,; Editor .Martin StCWeh.1lhletlc J:;lIitur - BerDard \.i.uJ.alltk7UIlaWQ. .l1wwA;er - - - Burdette MaatS&muel KaplanGOOf .. e CvUinJ;llamDorothy Williston Harr'7 Gorcu.1iaakell RhettLeon Stolz• WUlialll Lyman. •BBPOBTEWIUlia H.a.11:ilJ..:-.I1pa. 0' s clllDo�thy wen George Sha1r.erGeorse GrayAugusta Swawlt .."�,'eu the reporter ba. an oalee. andwlq& clear e,w and houe.t lancuace. Dla7-Will luJu.Uce and paint the W&7 &0PNr .... -.K. L. s. -� ,1·t1�-.l "Y, ,M.u-Ooc Preas. �1l CoLtap GIVV'''<fllitocit11The 19:t3 Cap and Gown will ap­rear Oil t�e campus May I, and thestudent body awaits with interestthe n.ew product of $eJ�or class." The ed­itors and manaaers. promise lIS a new de­parture in college annuals. ' Tke C a./Jmid Go:�'z;z has always been one of theneglected activities of the under­�aduate, considering the'importbcethat it bears to the University, notonly to the und�rgraduate body butto the University as an institution.It is the source from which publica­·tions all over the United States gath-er their informatioll on the Univer­sity of Chicago, and the newly is­sued Statesman's Year Book willccntain material that h� been adopt-ed from the 1912 issue. And sowhen the editors promise Us some:thing new. we wonder�will it be whata pniversity annual should be? Willtl* new Cap and GO:�'1l be a calendero� i�formation for the school yearslD�e the last volume appeared? Thisic should be first. There has been agrowing tendency in w�stem uni­'Versities to publish an extravagantbook with an apparent effort tomake something more beautiful ormore startling than any C'�her annualever printed. The :-esult has beenthat many universities ha¥ turnedo.ut. wonderful creations from an ar­�l�llC standard, which are totally lack_m� when con�idered from the stand-,pomt of rc:ord. This has never btl' een• 1C ca�,e wHh the C:t Gild COl ... ". As.In most undergraduate activitiesthere h:ls been the restraining handof good ser.se to hold the editors in-check. But we do not b l' he lcve t atthe C;,I> (11''; (:.,� ... " �h0't!ld not '- .. !_proved. in an artistic way 0 "'" ··hu-. h . ver t eetg teen volumes thus far published.It has al ..... ays been a good. record fth . . or.e unnrerslty year from evary t d'. '" san-POJn\ a�ci � will be a caus. of Con-�ra� atlo� for the members of 1914I 't ey gIVe the University a nine­t�en!h volume, interestinfP art' •• , lstle,and, most important, a completerecord. We believe that they willThe_Capand Gown Bulletin and Announcements.Senior Colleges and College ofCommerce and Administration Chap­e1-IO:15. Mandel.College of Education Chapel-IO:I5Emmons Blaine 214. rFreshman Class Meeting-IO:15,Kent theater,Sophomore Luncheon-s-Men �\I1Jwomen, 12:45, Hutchinson cafe.Mathem�:ical Clu�4: 15, Ryerson37.University Public Lecture-s-Mr.Salter, 4:30, Harper M16.Philological Society-Tonig-ht. 8,Professor Salter. 4:30. Harper 1\h6.All Blackfriars wishing to ushernot ify \\"illiam Lyurau today.Divinity Chapel-Tomorrow, 10:15Haskell assembly room. .y. W. C. L.-Tomorrow, 10:15.Lexington. Episcopal Woman's Club-Tomor­row, 4, Lexington 8.Spdnt Frolic of NeighborhoodClubs-Tomorrow. 4 :30, Lexington.Kent Chemical Society-Tomor­row, dinner, 6:15. commons cafe.Religious Education Clu�Tomor.r(;w, 7:30, Haskell 12.Scandinavian Club- Tomorrownight, 8, Lexington 14.Physical Culture Classes-Friday,excused.German Club-Friday. conversa­t io n classes. 4. Lexington 4 and 5;mc ct iuz. 4:30. Lexington q.Graduate Women's Club-Friday,S. Lexington 15.Reynolds Club Informal-Fridayr.;.._ht. 8, Reynolds club.Blackfriar Tickezs on Sale-Daily.Mandel corridor,THE COMMON S DEFICITFigures given out oy the Univer sity show that the deficit of themen's commons for the winter quar ter just past to be almost doublethat of the winter quarter a year ago. The increase is due almost com­pletely to the increased cost of meat, and to a decreased receipts per mealservcd., The items of increased cost arc those which are beyond the con­trol of the Commons. and arc confi ne d almost entirely to provisions.The cost of meat shows the biggest increase. having gone up an evencent on the average for every meal served.The figures given in units of one cent, follow .MEN'S CO MMONSComparative Statement of costs per Meal.\Vinter Qr. 'Winter Qr.1912 1913Pay Roll 06.28 06.03Green Groceries 0Ii.45 01.48Canned Goods and Groceries .02.89 02.59MEATS ., ··04-34 05.34Milk and Cream 01.30 01.48Butter and- Eggs 02·71 03.00Pie. Cake and Ice Cream 02·31 0206Bread and Rolls .•........... OT\03 01.07lee ...........••.. � ....•..... 00.26 00.2,5Laoedry ......•..........•.. 00,45 0\.'\54Soap and Janitor's Supplies .. 00·14 00 %4Garbage Removal ,':' 0006 00.05Gas 00-37 00.40Repairs and Renewals 00.17 00.,55Heat and Light ..•..•.•.. " •. 00.61 00.55Miscellaneous .••.•.•••.••••.. 00·31 oq,13TOTAL "_'e--; - _�.68 n .. 6&Increase .. ;'-.-. . .. . . . . . . . . .•• ';';'�Q8Receipts per Meal 23.83 22.69Decrease ...•.•..••.••..... 00.14 �Meals Served .••••..•..•••. 40,659 45.875. SUMMARYVV.12 \V.13Cost per meal .•....•.••..•.. 24.68 25.66Receipts per meal .......•.. _ 22.83 22.69Lot's per meal 01.85 02.97DEFICITq $777.19 $r.360.iS Increase Decrease00.2500.03000301.0000 .. 1800·2900.2500.0100·0900.0100.0300.38'02.0400·98 00.0600.1801.0600·1400.9800·14In another column, the DAILY LITERARY MAGAZINE TO,MAROON prints figfiures furnished BE ON CAMPUS FRIDAYhy the aduitor's office relative to theCommons, Many complaints have'been made against the service andprices of the Commons. Year before Will Contain Three Stories, Editor­ial and Poems-May Add Con­tributions Yet.last, 'a raise in prices caused a hoy-cott on the part of Snell. The fig- Announcement was made yester­ures given show conclusively that ilay by the, editors that the Chicagothere has been no attempt on the Literary Montlrly will be on sale Fri­part of the Commons management to I day. .Most of the proof has alreadymake a profit. On the contrary. the been read and is in the hands of �beUniversity, is footing a growing de- printer. The contributions to theficit, in order that, men students second issue are as fol1ows:may have a place for. meals providing Hunting of the Sable Toothg'ood food, an ,opportunity for stu- Dorothy Wi11istondents to work, and congetliar'=-' !'ur- Letter of Obscure Men .. Anonymousrotlndin�s. The Vni\'ersity is doing Post Impressions of Chicago's Larg-it� part; the men should do their:>. cst and Best CabaretThe Commons is maintained, for Herman DeutschtlH�I11. and cvcry effort is mafIc to Poems hy Mitcvhel1 Dawson, Georgemake it as agreeable as possihle. In Sp:llding and May Blodgett.\·jew of these facls, "knocking':' and; Editorial.ho)'cotting-. seem small indeed. ff: I t is possible that additions to'men have objections and ,"oicc thcm 'Il;" contents of the magaizne will heit is certain that the Commons will n�� ,l(. h"forc it appears on the canl­rio all that is possihle to relll�ely con- PI' ';, The editors have several con­dilions. Tn \-iew of tilis. it seems : r:' ·ilions that they may. rlecide tos<:nsdcss indeed to knock anel a\'oi(l ;'0;;, inlo this instead of the next is­the Commons. Rather let the men do �1l!', Decision on the final selectiontl:('ir part, as the Cniversity is doing- 'of the material will be marle torlay.its part. J f they have ohjcctiolls.jet them voice them; but to hold backohjections-to give the Commons no,chance to make good-this is theI p3rt of churlishne�, and thoroughlyout of touch with the spirit of theFnivcrsi(}� Will Change Nature of Contest.Definite announcement concerniriJrt he Senior college Public SpeakingcOlllest is as yet impossible on ac­count of changes in tIle nature of the-r,:1t{'st which are contemplated hyt he department.Wisconsin-The Mighigan Glee Postpone Committee Meeting.and Maneloli� clubs played in joint The Tnterscholastic committeeconcert with the \Visconsin cluhs at I meeting has been postponed until1 Madison last night. ,next -\Vednesday. HOME RUN IN TWELFTH I� ••••••••••• • ..GIVES ARMOUR GAME! '<Continued from page ona)walked and Gray stole third. Baum;gartner flied to right field and Gray]carne over the plate after the catch.This was thc cnd of the scoring untilthe final run.Chicago threatened to score in ev­ery inning aftcr the ninth and onlyhard luck prevented the winning ofthe game. In the tenth Bohnen, thefirst man up walked, and stole sec­ond on the first ball pitched, Catronfouled out to the catcher Scofieldpopped up to first, and' then thepitcher caught Bohnen off secondand disposed of that chance. 'In theeleventh with no one out Norgrenreached first s�fcly on thc second!'uascman's error. Mann sacrificedhim to second, out a moment laterhe was caught off second by Carverand Gray fouled out to Kahn.Score by innings:Armour. . 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3Chicago .. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-211"The University Bank"Is Another Name for theWood.lawn Trust'& Savines Bank1%0& Eaa& Gard Street. Chlcap.Like it, it is the largestand Oldest Institution ofits kind in this part ofthe city.It is the Nearest StateBank to the UniversityEvery BankingConvenienceSavings accounts andchecking. accounts arewelcome and appreciated.CLASSIFIED:ADVERTISEMENTSMONEY MADE in canvassing forinvention indispensable to automo­biles. Just patented. Ill. H. Appel­man. Windsor Clifton hotel, orinquire of Alfred Kelly, Employ­ment Bureau.SALESMEN WANTED-Summerpositions open. See lL C. Thomas,6051, Ellis avenue, mornings 10-11,afternoons 2-4. Phone for appoint­ments, Midway 7906. Do not de­lav_FOR RENT-Convenient room nice,lv furnished, University vicinity.�fodern con�·eniences. Reasonableprice. Call Hyde Park 7326.FOR RENT-Large light room forone or two. University vicinity.Telephone. electric tights, hot waterand all modern conveniences. Rea­sonable price. Call Midway 7856.FOR RENT-Furnished summer cot­tage; 10 rooms a�d bath; verandasdirectly overlooking L .. ke Michi­gan: large wooded lot. perfectbeach: grocery delivery. Frank­fort. 'Michigan. Rental $150. Ad­dress C. K. Chase, Hamlto'n Col­Icgc, Clinton, N. Y.II ANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popular·pr:ce;! room dec_oration. Especially suitable for col­le�e dens. Liberal commission·Only t:'ne c;twjent at each school,so write for full particulars at once.The Moskin Company,' 1264 St.Louis A venue. Chicago 111.FOR SALE CHEAP-A good cir­culating agency for young man,profits from $25,00 to $30.00 permonth. Easy work, requires only5 days a month, hefore school. H .E. Rasmussen. 5215 Ingleside Ave.,Hyde Park 7020, NotManyLeft ITheCapandGownWillAppearMay 1YourOrder.-.> :� ;�'MusT:BePlaced•InAdvanceTwoEditionsHalf Leather $2.50�u" Leather$3.00LeaveOrdersatBox 280 Fac.fx. or fllis 'Ifi ••••• � •••••••'I'H! nAIL\' MA:ROON, \v�DN�SDAV, APRtL !!j, tQtj.WHAT ORGANIZATIONSA RE DOING HE REPresident's Reception.President and Mrs. Judson willhold a reception this afternoon from4 to 6 at their home in honor of Dr.and Mrs. Charles H. Henderson. Allmembers of the University havebeen invited to come.Freshman Activities.Freshmen will hold a meeting thismorning at 10:15 in Kent theater toarouse interest in the class luncheonand dance Saturday. The committeeOJ. the vaudeville will meet today at10:15 near the Senior bench.Sophomore Luncheon Today.Dean Linn will address the menand women of the Sophomore classat a class luncheon today at 12:45 inthe commons cafe. President De­laney stated yesterday that he ex­pects more than eighty Sophomoresto turn out.Tigers Head.Names of the men elected to TigersHead will be announced this after­noon.Store EditorialArnold Bennett has written abook on "How to Live on 24Hours a Day"-which he says. isthe problem of the zoth centuryThis explains the great popu­l�rity of the Mosaler Ready Ser­"ICC Clothes among busy men.J nstead of several tiresome fit­ting� 10 days' wait and possibledissatisfaction at the end. yousimply step in, tryon the suit youlike-·see that it fits you perfectly-sec the pattern (not spread outon the tahle, but as it looks onyou)-andllave it at your homewithin two hours if desiredThe saving in money is ·abouthalf what would pay the tailer.­�IOSSLER CO.Mossier Co.19 Jackson Blvd., East�b··..'. \ Come here' this week-weshall feature a Spring TopCoat at the $25 price [orsilk lined $:lO and $35.]The patterns and fab­rics a re exclusive in desig»and texture, Many soft tonesin gray.and the silk pinstripe. blue and plack chev.., ... � �, ... !Not'and" worstea' is much in, . � .-!<:� H.:. " . - t&"'{- -� � . -; eVlaence; , ,... - ��;. JI-.1!! -- � �.' !' .. 'v ,; .;p.._� ••• ' .'l:i:,· "-'P'rice rang' e-:..or""· �... ".., •. ......:.l _._'.�'-;_ '-' --' - ,_.$20,$25, $30,$35, $40 & $50,Special .• alu·.s--- $25E.ery .• iz.· to 50---M ast .astonishing values a"dfabricsCome to this store!You'll not be disappointed!M OS sler CO.19 East Jackson Boulevard(Between State and Wabash)SHOE REPAIRINGWe Solicit the business ofParticular people who ap­preciate Quality and Court-esy.The Smith-Goodyear Co.IISC .. , Ard .......Opposite Postoffice.++++++++++++++++++++++++++Base BaD Returns',BY INNINGS ATCo�hey's Scandinavian Club.Judge Terrison will speak on theCentennial celebration of the Univer­sity of Norway at a meeting of theScandinavian club tonight at 8 inLexington hall.Spring Festival Committee.The Stunt committee of the SpringFestival will meet tomorrow at 10:15in Cobb 6:\. The following havebeen asked to be present: ClydeWatkins. Dorothy Ltewel1yn. Doro­lily Williston, Margaret Rhodes,Florence Rothermel, James Dyrcn­forth. Howell Murray and Roder-ck Peattie.Sophomore Women's Party.Women of the Sophomore classwill dance and play games in Green'hall tomorrow from 4 to 6. Each person attending has b�en asked tobrin� a dime to pay for refresh­mcuts,Episcopal Women's Club.The I{e\', Mr. H. \V. Prince, sccre­tary of the World in Chicago move­ment wiii address the Episcopal \Vo_nu-n's club tomorrow at 4 in Lexing­ton,Y. W. C. L. Sing.A siW� will be held instead of theregular Y. \V. C. L. meeting tomor­row ill the League room. The solo­ists are Ruth Agar and l1ildrcdParker. , - (: i�Kent Chemical Society.The Kent Chemical society willhold its semi-monthly din ncr at 6 to­morrow in commons cafe. After thedinner the members wilt g-o in a hodyto Kent 14 where Dr. Frederick \V.Upson, Rest.·arch I nstruc+or in the de­partment of Chemistry. will read apaper Gil Colloids.Religious Education Club.The Religious Education club wittheld its semi-monthly meeting in'Haskc] l reception room at j:30 to­morrow. Dr. John Franklin Bobbitt..Assistant Dean of the Univcraitycollege, will speak on Religious Ed­ucation and the Puhlic Schools.Gamma Alpha Dance.Gamma Alpha wiJt give an inform­al Friday night in the Reynolds club,Household Administration Club.A talk on The Calor imetcr wasthe feature of the Household Admin­istrariou club meeting yesterday af­ternoon.Botanical Club.Dr. C. F. Millspaugh of the FieldMuseum gave an illustrated lectureon Buitenzorg Gardens. Java. at a,·,.,.ting" of the Botanical club yes­terday afternoon.tions. is the title of a discussion of the 111;11-Ahout 100 men will be taken to Chi� tcr hy Professor A. S. Whitney. chair­man of the hoard in control of ath-LYMAYIS'HEAD1)P- � r­FINANCE COMMITTEE;WILLAl,m. PUBLICITYIn announcing the committtes forthe Interclass hop yesterday, thecommittee with Gale Willard, chair­man, should have been announced asthe publicity committee. The financecommittee is as follows: George Ly­man, chairman; Norman Elmstrorn,Arthur Goodman, Frederick Byerly,and Frederick Burcky.MICHIGAN OPERA TOCOME TO CHICAGO"Permission was granted for thepresentation of the 1913 Union operaIn Chicago by the senate council lastnight. The only stipulation is that itmust be staged either on May 10 or24 and that .the arrangements mustmeet with the approval of the non­athletic committee.This is the first time that a Unionopera wilt have been given outside ofAn� Arbor. Efforts have been madefor a number of years to have the op,era go out of town but the senatecouncil heretofore denied the pcti-cago, including the entire cast, all but16 of the chorus a:nd only those com­mittees that are especially needed.The show will probably he given onMay 10 at the Illinois theater and twoperformances witt he staged. The mento the opera will he taken in a specialtrain, which wilt leave Friday even­ing arriving in the Windy City Satur­.. lay morning; The return wil] h� madeSaturday night�"-.l/icl'iga" DailyWill Address Mathematical Club.Associate Professor Bliss will talkbefore the Mathematical c1ub"toda}·at 4:15 in Ryerson 3i on ImplicitSo. East Cor. 55tli and Em. ,Functions.++++++++++ .. ++++++ ••••••••Patronize' Maroon advertisers. .... 'LovelctteMichigan-The 'legislatr"'c haspassed a bilt appropriatinr $3i5.000fCtr a new scientific buihting at theUniversity of Michigan. SOMETHING TO READReturn to Conference.The Following item in regard to theConference situation is dipped from Ia recent number of the J[ichiga".DaiIJ'.1 n the April number of the Micl,;­gan Alumnus there appears a 'sympo-,sium On faculty control of athletics toto which Regents \V. H. Sawyer, J. E.Beal and Professor A. H. Lloyd con­tribute. Regent neal is strongly infavor of leaving athletic affairs as.they now stand and cites the successof the university's teams during thefast' few years as an argument infavor of his views. Regent Sawyerfeels that Michigan .should never haveleft the Conference and states that hewould be willing to return to the Sen­ate the control of athletics. ProfessorLloyd bring-s out the fact that ath­letics arc an org-anic part of studentlife and that they cannot logically hegoverned hy that body detached fromthe regular administration duties ofthe university."Shall l\fichig":ln return to the Co ... ·fcrcncc l=-Thc Pros and Cons"-St'C'lletics. Seven reasons arc given infavor of "a return to the fold" antitwelve frank statements arc present­e(! in favor oi rcruainin a independent,DELTA TAU DELTATAKES GAME FROMSIGMA NU YESTERDAYDelta Tau Delta defeated SigmaNu yesterday afternoon in the Tn­tcrfratcr nity series. 8 to i. The �amewas won in the seventh hy n. Mc­Connctt knocking- a l:ome runwhen the hascs were full. Only twornns conntl'd. heing- sufficient to win ..Batteries for Delt were :\1 iller and R.�fcConnel1 aile) R. ::\fcConnel1 an,IJohnson: for Sigma Xli,and Stewart. "Now in our .. new home. Just across from our old'iocation.you know thr.t "there's a reason' be­hind every me chandising success-the rea-son behind the suc­cess of our $4 line··of shoes and ox­fords is Val ue witha capital V, Stylewith a captial SandComfort 'with acapital' C. On themezzanme fro 0 r.See plays at$4you see anArrow thinkof Coca-Cola.Hotel Cumberland'!l�EW YORKBroadway at 54th Street.N,ear sotn Stree� Subway Station and.' S3rd Street Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsYl­vania Station.KEPT Ill' .J. COLLEGB MANT!F: .. WQ(j,U:TERS FOR COLI.BGB llBN.rect st... R.t7·ES l'OR COLLBGB TBAJIS: n Minutes' Walk to Thirty Theatresi'� corns with Bath, $2.50 and up.New, Modern and FireproofHA.RRY P. STIMSON� MANAGER1IF..\DQUAItTF.nS Ft",R CHICAGOMrs. Gervaise GrahamHairdressineManicurineCllirolJody .15 Itiult Wa"hlDctoa 8&.Venetian BaUdlD�.(Opposite Field'a-under 1J1IJ1er'.Patronize �taroon AdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1913.NAME UNIVERSITY FELLOWS l Geography; Clyde Coleman, Chern- menter, Romance Nellie Perkins, Psy­FOR ENSUING YEAR isrry ; Paul Coleman, Sociology; Rich- chology ; Lemuel Pittenger, Educa-N. S-d-- - '\ ard Conkling, Geology; Clinton Con, tion; Frederick Plummer, Geology;Twenty- me tu ents Received De-· ._ rad, Larin: Raymond Huntington John Pyle, Philosophy; Terencegrees at Chicago-s-Other Colleges .Coon. Larin: Lyman Copps Patholo- Quirke. Geology; George Rigg, Bot-Well Represented in List ' . ... • ;.:�-: Karl Darrow, PhYSICS; RIchard <lIly; Mar tin Ruud, German; EvaTwcuty-ninc students who have rc- Dack, German: Herman Douthitt, Schley, Botany; Edwin Schmitt, An­ceivcd degrees from the L'rrivcr sity' J'alcntolouy: Gertrude Emerson, Eng- utorny ; James Senior, Chemistry;have been selected alll0ng- tit .. 106 Iel- Iis h ; Ear lv E:l�)allk. Sociology: Eldon Herman Sevrern, New Testament;lows appointed for t hc co mi njr year. Evans, Polit icnl Science; Ellsworth Etta Sheilds, Latin; John Sibley. NewOf these t we nt y-n inc. :'l'\'l'n have rc- F::ri,. PhiI0,nnhy: Royal Fisher. New Testament; Fred Smith, Greek; Wit­teind.-\. n. ol.';.:rl'l..' here. three. the Ti-stunu-nt ; R0Y Foley. Sociology; mer Souder, Physics: Caroline Spar­Ph. lt., eleven the S. lt. onc t hc Ell. J!l'y"r Caba, Mathematics; Walter row, History; Helen Stephenson.B I \:\{ tlS:\{ n (;ailll':-;, l'r..y�iolog-.\,,· Wcslev Gewchr, .E!::.;lish; Frances Swain, Household• one t lC .: . • '. \';0. t lC .' '. 0 ;: .Jboth t he rho It. and the A, M., two History: \Vyman Green. Zoology.' :\(�Ininistration; Oscar Tingelstad,thc Ph, D. and t lre Ph. �L and one. John I l nl'lwach s, Greck; John Hahcr-I C::d.t.:c�tion;. Helen Tredw.ay, Chernis­t he S. D and S. M. �Ol', Physic logical Chemistry: Clar- t r y : Francis Tschan, HIstory; Ste-Other univcr s it ivs and colleges from ('I�l'\' l l am ilt on, Philosophy: Stanley P�:(.'11 Vishcr, Geography; N. A. De­which the fellows appointed have rc- Ihrk!ll'Ss. English : Edward Harvey, I \';.:s. Rornancc , Charles Watson.ccivcd d"grt'cS include Mi nncsotn, I':ut:lll\,: (,h'"" I iazl, . -u, Mathernat ics ; C.:ograph�': Mary Wells, l\fathcmat-I, .'I I' PI . 1 ir s : Morns Wells, Zoology' Way-L0\'oI0. Te xas. Oklahoma. Allcg hcny. -v r o n I CllI r ix. tYSl00gy: Frank... .'•.' J I I G 1 .,. , 1:111<1 \\t ilcox Church Historv: Forbesl\rount l l olyokc. M an itoba. Wcslevan. c ra d. ,l'O 0g'Y: Johl1 Herald, Geol- I '''I '. -,.•I l arvarrl, It owdo in. �r nsk incuru. \V cs- (,�\,. T (,!111 H icks Old Testarncut : i \. i.cy, Mathcrnatics ; James Wilkins,f I-r' .. ,J-l -I R .I' H .I ;\ cw Testament: Charlie Wilson,lev, Lcla ml Stn nfor d, Cali oruia. Den- cn r v .• 1I1es comanc c: 40ms an-. .II II' 7c'ology: Stanley Wilson Chernis-i�on. Vas sar. Indiana. Goucher. Cor- 1..:n'. Astronomy: - Ol11er - oyt .•• t r y ; Harry Wylie, Psychology: Ches-nell, o bcr lin. Luther. Bryn Mawr. Polit ical Economy: Andrew Hutch­ter Yeaton, Mathematics; JamesYoung, Education.South Dakota, Roc he stcr Thcolouical.Tenncsscc , Ohio Wesleyan, Washiuu­ton. Nehraska. Richmond, North­western and other�.Harold Adams, Chemistry: Harold·Alden. Astronomy: . Thomas' Allen.Old Te�tal11cnt: Eug-cne de Andrassy.Political Economy: Otho Atilt. Polit­ical Ecot1l)my: Edward Baker. Polit­ical Economy: \Yilliam Baskett. Ger­jl11an: l\fartl'a Betz. German; BerthaBooth. Latin: Alhert Bower. Bactcr­iology: Arthur Boy�c. Education:Helen Boyce. History; Louise Brcd­\'old . English: Victor Bruder. Soci­olog-y. G("orge Bryan. Botany; HoraceHucklcy. Pr&lctical TI�eology: Francisnurn("l. Political Economy; RalphChanr.�-. 'Geolog-y; Charles Colhy. inson, Ilotany: Lihhic Hyman, Zoo­lo!,!"y: Roscoe Ihrig. German; Clar­ence Johns. History: George John­SO!_l. E(lucation: Zehulan Judd. Edu­catioll: L'kichi Kawaguchi. SystematicTh('o!ogy: 'Vitliam Keehle. Physics;Ethel 'Kitch. Philosophy: Harry Kit­�c;n. Psychology: Charles Law. NewTest:'llll'nt: l�ohert Lea\·cll. Sociolo­gy: :\[orris Leighton. Geology: Mil­dt:'ed Lorington. Phychology: SusanLough. History: 'Villiam Lovitt.'Ma�hcmatics: Arthus Martin Chem­istry Carl Miller, Physics;' FriedaMiller. Political Economy: John Mac­Arthur. Zoology: Harold Nelson. OldTe�t�ment: Margaret O'Conner,Greek; Harry Paine, Chemistry: Al­mon Parkins. Geology: Clarence Par- MILLIKAN IS AWARDEDHIGHEST PRIZE TODAY(Continued frC'm pagt. one.)and Professor Frost of Yerkes Ob­servatory are the other scientists inthe University who are members ofthe National Academy.The National Academy of Sciencewas established fifty years ago bythe United States Government, to bereferred to for scientific advice. TheGovernment has asked the advice ofthe Academy but once and did nottake it then. The membership can beincreased only on the death of oneof the members.AMUSEM�NTSEMPRESSThe Eminent ActorWILLIAM SCHILLING, & CO.present "Destiny" the season's dra­matic treat.GOLDEN 'GATE FOURan act with great voices and choiceharmonyGREVES AND GREEN"The Minstrel Men" in a spectacularscenic tnusical offering.VELDE TRIOA Eureopean novelty sensationEDDIE FOYERPrince of entertainers "The Boyfrom Sixth Ci�y."Acded featureNICHOLS and NELSON TROUPEAmerica's most marvc!ous hoop roll­ers and diabolo experts.i' :30 and 9:15PRICESIOc-20c-30cCOHAN'S GRAND AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS55th Street and Lake Avenue.JEFFERSON pRINCESSTHEATERI3rd Street anet Cotta�e Grove Ave I NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYWeek Starting Sun.Mat Api 20 l , ... ·ivc l:ceJs oightJ7 01 the latest IDOT!qSULLIVAN & CONSIDINE; plcturcs. Come aodhear OIlr DeW $1.500,. • .; pip_c_o __rga,--n. � _PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE TONIGHTThe Lead.. of - His Flock (2 parts)A Life in the Balance (comedy)Cupid Throws a Brick (drama)The Stronger Call (drama)AND OTHERSADMISSIONMain Floor, all seats •••••• 10Balcony, all seats. ••••••••• 5MAJESTICLast Appearace ofMADAM SARAH BERNHARDTWith Mr•. Lou Tellegen and companyof 25 in RepertC?ire.Cliff Gordon, Piatov & Novatna,N onette, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry,Felix & Caire, Edison's Talking Pic-tures ' Ij ,A STAR :\�D PL:\Y TYPICALOF A::\fERiCAGEOI{GE ::\1. C()l!'-\� A�D HIS pALACE l\IUSIC UALLC()�fP.·\;\Y J?-JBROADWAY JONESCHICAGO OPERA HOUSEHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hourTHE ESCAPEpOWERSROBERT LARAINEIn Bernard Shaw's Most BrilliantComedy.MAN AND SUPERMAN WALTER C. KELLY"The Virginia Judge"EOGANNY'S ROYALLUNATIC BAKERS"And They Lived Happy Ever After" STUDEBAKERAmeta, Farber Girls, McMahon, Dia-mond & Clemence, Lewis " Dody, TULLY MARSHALLThOs. A. Edison's Talking MovingPictures. In "The Talker" b7. lIarioa FairfaxHEDWIG REICHERLate Star of the Drama Players, withher own company in DavidPrinski's "The Conquest" First C;:h�cago AppearanclC Ut 5 yearsLew ...Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIER. in "Never Say Die."GARRICKSummer Prices: . $1.50. No HigherWednesday Mats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph SantJeyand a Splendid Cast and. ProductionILLINOISAll Chicago Is Laughing WithBLANCHE RING"When Claudia Smiles"Harry Conor, Songs and GirlsCORTCast of Famous PlayersTHE SILVER WEDDINGWith ThOs. A. WiseMost Original Comedy in YeanTonight SOc to $1.50; $1.00 Mat. Wed.BLACKSTONEA Modem American ComedyHER FIRST DIVORCEWith Laura Hope Crews and a ('.atof Superior Merit. "'�IiI'�It��Q ...........�u.tlUU_For months we've been an ticipating the time. ... when you'cl bewanting smart new spring clo theseAnd now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready toexhibit to you this day.Come in and choose one of these modish exclusive novelties.Then let us tailor your clo .hcs so they will live that indescrib­able quality termed "go�d sty!,:."Prices $30.10 to $60.00TAILOR PORThrf'e Sto"",,:7 :-:. 1M Salle &te« .it E. )I"!lti)� St ree-t.25 E, Jackson Blvd. YOUNG liEN� A. N. JERREM�Ma�le�·tItltIttJ!�"'��I'-,'t""'��","���tt�� .. ".� ... ��,�.�� .. IU'� _ARE YOU LOOKING FOR f PLACE TO EAT?Give THE COM�70NS a TrialAsk the Upper Class men About Our FoodYou'll Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaGood Food l.ow PricesMusic at Night. \(\:')511 Cot,tag� Grove A v�. .eHICA_CD.Telephone Hyde Park :»101'lIe VANDERBllT HOfELt' 34!! sr. EAST AT. PARIt AVE .. N.Y.��At the focal point of the terminal zone, on thecrest of Murray Hilt. cooled by Southern breezes fromthe sea, artificially fed by chiUed air, 600 BUDlit 1'00II&TARIFF:Single room. "" da7-13; ts. •Double room. - - • • IS 17 ••Double bedroom •• boudoirc!re�.in�·room and bath . -' .. tID. t1lSultes-Parlolt', bedroom and bath -' tl0, tl2. tISEach room with bath SI'«IDl rtJIU for s-a..rMAROON ADVS. BRING RESULTS,,From HerOf course, she's the best in theworId-just like F atimas.·20·��I' .