VI)LUM E XI..· No. 132. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATUIWAY, MAY 3.1913. PRICE Fl VE CENTSilarnnit�'".1. \i,'�� \ . ..,'II . ,a..� \.' t'. �(.(-:"(t.l'",I',.� r: EDITORS BREATHING DEFIANCE QUADRANGLE FETE ISSUCCESS LAST NIGHTBUTLER BROS. LOSE TOVARSITY YESTERDAY Both Maroon and Cap and, GownIssue Vronunciamentos. Extorting. Their Forces to Effort-Dinner atStates Is Stake. Eyery Class Has Novel MeaJII for At­tractm& ·AHem .. Betweenthe ActsScore Five Runs la First, But ChicagoWill$ Out ID Eighth IDDingof GamePoor Infield Fielding Gives Visi':orsLead-s-Norgren and Des Jardi<.nHit Hard. A mcntle of secrecy hung over theoffices of the Cap und Goton and theD.·\ I LY MA R_(JON yesterday and itwas with the utmost difficulty that Persons Attending The Pranks ofthe reporter was able to obtain any Paprika Patronize the Artisticparticulars regarding the coming Booths During . Intermission.battle. The Cap and CO'W1l forcesseemed to be bubbling over with joy .Hundrcds of people bought icefor some reason or other and the r�- cream and candy and, drank vin fizporter tinally caught on to the fact and ginger ale at the annual Quad­that the Annual men have uncovered rangle Fete, held in Hutchinson courta hig' rind. The story gradually . 'h�tween the acts of The Pranks ofleaked out that Clyde Watkins is ex- Paprika last night.peered to cover first base for the Cap Classes vied with each other inand GMt'II squad. It is further under. selling refreshments from gaily dec­stood that William Lyman has becn orated boothes. Women in brightlyout warming up daily and mil may colored costumes opened pop bot­be given a chance to show what he tics and ladled out lemonade amidstcan do from the mound. the sounds of barkers. mandolins,The MAROON slab men are keep- drums, -and the Sophomore's maleing in form and are confident of vic- quartet. The sunken' garders weretory. Both teams expect a hard strung with electric' lights and Jap­struggle and although each side anese lanterns, and draped with hunt.claims the supremacy, neither wiIJ ing and flowers.predict a score. The two publica- Seniors Have Mandolins.tions are eyeing each other vigilantly The Senior booth, at the left of theto prevent any attempt to play any court, was decorated with huge bows.:���rc;. As the MAROON reporter of red net and red roses. Four menW:lS passing' the CII" and GO�iJ" office with ruaudolins drew 'trade for theIar cr in the day his fing-ers clung to Seniors, and women in white with redtile Iollowing appeal nailed on the jackets and red bows, served.door by the publishers- The j unior booth, the most con-Important Announcement. spicuous hy its pos ition and dccora"The rivul hall tossers of the C. and non. sold candy and icc cream in theG. and the DAILY MAROON will center of the sunken gar-deus, Longbat tle next Tuesday at J :,'10. Both strands of blue roses and rihbons ex­teams will bring all available equip- tended from the maypole in the cell-�andJ.t��ta!;es_��i!!. he.·a- dinner- ter to' the posts ai.· the sides "while .tor the rival nine at the States Rest- the whole canopy was sprinkledaurant, with tiny electric lights.. Junior wo-The honor of the Cap am! Gmt'" is men in blue and white costumesat stake. Shall we allow a motley sold the candy. Sophomore womenherd of scandal mongers to make in yellow capes sold refreshmentsg-ood their empty builsts antI swC\�ger iroll1 a hooth massed with yellowhdore .\1� ip the eyes of the world. and brown suntlowers, while a quar­Therefore,. comrades let us dil- tet oi men sang colJege songs.ig-cntly practice. publi�ly and pri- Green Is Freshman Color.vately, tl�at such a deplorable anti Milkmaids' in green sunhonnet3 anddegrading result may not come to aprons opened hottlcs of vin fiz and. '�ss. The honor of the hook rests ginger ale in the Freshman booth.with: \VitJiam Lyman. John Perlee. The tirst year class was gay in green\VilIard Dickerson, Tom Coleman, lanterns and bunting.CLEARY PITCHES STELLAR GAME TO REPEAT FETE NEXT FRIDAYIn a liard fought uphill �ame;I�ainst a handicap of five runs thcVa rsit y held the llut lcr Bros. team,sl·flrl..'kss after the first inning yes­tnday and fina lly WOII out hy a 7 to-corc Clvary pitched his firstfull game for thc Varsity. and worked!.rilliantly after the first inninn whent wo cr ror s. a walk a hit. and a manhit II)' the pitcher scored live runs.Fielding Is Poor.Chicago's fielding was sti1J far be- .lo\\, par. the team making six errors.t \\'0 (If which resulted seriously in thedisastrolls first inning. The in­lid.lers monopolized this feature oft h« g-:tIllC. Cat ron, Scofield. K orgrenand Des j arclien bein� the offenders .The men seemed to have no diflicul­ty in hitting the opposing pitchers,i' org-fl"'n g"etting three hits, and DesJ ar dicn t \\"0, one of t hem a triple.Catron also came through ,vith_atriple.Thc {jist inning- opened disastrous­ly for Cllicago .. En�le the first manlip walked and stole second. Stilwell:;inglcd scoring Engle. and then theslaughter commenced. Stilwell stole. sc C'JIil� and w�� to.third.on.a-passed­han by"Mann. War(fI.,Yalked and al­so stoiC! second. Hoffman grounded10 Scotield hut the second basenianlet the hall go through him andStilwcll and \-Vard both scored. Hoff­Illan stole second and third, Jordanwas hit hy the pitcher. and· alsoslolc second. then Des Jardienfumhled and Hoffman and Jordanscored. on his error.Varsity Comes Back.The Varsity attempted to comekick in their half of the first andmade three runs. Catron tripled toleft. Scofield singled scoring Catronand then stole second. NorgrenC:II11e through with a single pa-;tshort, Sq>fieJd going to third. K orgoren went to third on l\[ann's out anclscored on Des Jardien'� single.Chicago scored once more in thefifth when Catron the first man upreached first on Hoffman's errorScofield tnkin� second 011 'the throw.K orgrC:1I thcn s�nglcd scoring Sco­tidd.--..._• •,tlil.� .,., ',,,, �� .... "...., p,i r,j� .. ;,.� .. .\:( .- .('I,'�J .• (Continued on paRe 4.) I � Con tm ued (In page. 4)James Weber Linn ReviewsProduction for The MaroonAssociate Professor Jame �\V('her Linn. �:t;, writes thDAILY l\L\l.:OOWS ("liticism on The Pranks of r·,p·rika, staged for the first-'time I;\st night in Manclel.Professor Linn is a lay hroth·er of the order, having hcenelected to R1ar.kfriars last-\ulllllln in rccognition of hisperennial inh.'rest in thecluJ,s periormanccs anel hiskine'ty assistance !:oth tolutl:nrs anti to mana!=!elllcntlt diffcrcnt times Mr. Linnwas all t111dcrgrarluate heforethe timc nf ntackfri:lrs. but" "Illmned on page .. ,DIVINrs GIVE HALL PARTYTake-OtT on. World in Chicago IsFeature., f� , ....I •.'.II�. ,,.,t ,,..�,, 4'"f,'t,\> .'�.":.,,1-',� ,".,... The \VorJd in South Divinity. at:.kc·ofj" Oil The \Vorld in Chicag-o,W:l� the �pl'cjal feature of the party.g:Vl'1l h�' t he men of South D l:lstIlight. I�nnm� on the first 1\\0 floors\ rre- thrown open for tl;e cccasion,;.1111 \\"('!"c t r:l1lsformecl into hoothsl("pn'�e-ntillg mally foreign countries,where Il1cmhcrs of the hou�c ga'lc'\'ari0ll!' .Ii\'e-r,ing ··sttmt<· ::It.i servf!c1rdresiln1<'llts appropriate 10 the eX­l!ihit�.()ne hundrcd g'ucsts were present.indll!liu� m:\Ily memhcrs of the 'Di­\',uity i:lClllty and their wives. The:.rr:lI1ge1llents were in charge of Don:'aiel Grey. Marquis Shattuck, HarryJohnson and Ralph Henderson. pro(luct ion of The :\C;:UICllltcAlchemist. a musical comedyrcg;�r(Ic(1 hy campus histori·!lns 'as a lineal ancestor ofthe· present shows put onyearly hy the nta('kfriars. Be-.JAMES WEBER LINN, .'97. cause oi his interest in stu-dent affairs in' general and Black- friar prouctiolls in particular Mr.Linn, is perhaps better fittcd to rc· ":c,"" thc current production than anyother person on the- campus. Pranks of Paprika CalledBest Blackfriar Show· Y etSinging Is Not Loud.There were defects. Except forPa!';ne's interpolation. and for RolandCeorge, nobody' could sing loudly:enough to he heard. and hardly any­'Jody spoke above a whisper. Theagain from their cases. and the tin:ll Chorus danced worse than any Black-chorus to. he roare-d out once more. friar chorus has danced in years. InThe wise ones had thought the first h ft e rrat act, the cues were notact would prove the better- but tho! picked up smartly; there was littlesecond turned into more effective I hsnap to the c orus work. Everybodystill. Unquestionably "The Pranks of it .seerned, had a touch of stage­Paprika" WIll prove the biggest pop- friR'htular success the Friars have everstaged.Tahleaus of life at the Lake Geneva.camp wilJ he a feature of the Gene\'aSI'p!ler Tuesday at .:; :,30 in Lexington.\Vomen w!'o were at Geneva lasty('ar wjJI take the ),:-: .. ts.Milestones. the first of th(' ��hlc';l11swill picture Chicago women as thcyhave appeared differ.ent years at th�conferences. and will iIJustrate whyE"cry part was well taken. or the they can he picked out irolll the:'en. Morse. who had most to do. crowds of other coJJe!=!c women wh0"as very funny. His tendcncy to attend. The sccond picture is one oin overact he restrained, and t he r�, Chicago champions of Lake Gene,':!�tlit \Vas excellent. Tuttle as Billy Last ye:lr a numher of Chicag-o woHcnderson had a conventional part men won places in the water carniwhich he handled in a cotl\'cntional val, and Dorothy LJeweJJyn took till'hut satisfactory fashion. Shull as championship in tennis.Don �Iig\lcl was at his hest. and his The third and fourth tahle:lt1s (khest is" workmanlike ami goO(t. piet clwr:lcteristic !'C(,l1es of can';George as Pancho had hy alt. o.lds liie ar0tllld the grounds Clnd in the-'elinill� halt.thc voicc of the play. and when he\Vol1lcn who wilt take part ar��ang. as when he acted put a real ,"' ..... ...... _.'1.1:-:- l\.ll..:l\:IllT. :\nllle Hrown. \..ran:J\ llill!=!. norot hy \Vitliston, Loui�('Avery. Dorothy Bellt. Ruth Sag-:',.�brj()fie :\ ilHI. Dorothy UewellYI�Ethel Brig-ht, Elizahcth Bright. Elii'upon the stage. an(1 seeing Pimcnto -.hclh I:n·d;n. Charlotte Viall. Mar�miled. a \,ilst suhstantial smile-irom �arct Chancy. Ruth Morse,' Hek'thilt .moment he hall only to appear Beckley. Anna 1\facLau!=!hlin, Eli;�;-t{. he applaud cd., nest Potter, Miriam Dunhar. RlltGirls Are Better. :\Hen. Katherine Covert, Clara DThe girls were even better than Roque and Katherine Putnam.James .. Weber Linn, '97Praisei Production; Con­siders' Plot Good and Act­ing Always AdequateBIG HOUSE GREETS PLAYERS;Applause at Close of PerformanceLast Minutes and Forces Reap­pearance of Men. the men. Bogg' was amusing asWilhelmina... Dyrcnforth as Pap r ik aat least cqualh .. d any performance ofthe past and Terwilligar as Rosa an.lDorsey as Marie Were really quite thl.:most dainty and charming girls thatthe present writer ever saw on all1acfriar stage. The fact is thework of the principals was so equaland so effective that the audience WaSas glad to sec one emerge upon thestage as another.Music Is Feature.By J. W. Linn, '97. The features of the performanceWho ever saw a Blackfriar show were, one suspects, the music. t hcthat was not good? In the garden of I Bucaneer Song and thc Alma Matertheir loves the Friars never picked of the second act. and Dvrenfort h'sa lemon yet. Last evening's per- dancing. The lluecane�r choru�forrnance, before a packed house, was the cleverest dance. perhaps. thatwent smoothly and vigorously and Mandel has witnessed .• md can onlywas greeted by the most enthusiastic be kept off the professional stage Lyapplause that ever favored a' Black- force.I friar first night. At the end whenthe last curtain was down, the audi­ence refused to go, but sat clappingand stamping till the disheveled choreus had to re-arrange it�elf. the or­chestra to take out their instrumentsPlot Connected.Why? Partly because the plot isconnected and the lyrics pretty;partly because the music is by longodds the best ever wt:a�n for aFriar show (aL -least such it seel11e�1to the amateur); partly because thcrewere scveral unusually clever devicesin the handling of the chorus and\partly because the acting was sogood.Redmon. Morse Somebody shook the second actawake •. however, and no snch com>plaints could be made of it. Andtaken as a whole. if "The Pranks ofPaprika". docs not break all records.popular and financial, the present'critic will never accept another com­IJlementary ticket. But, it is true, he�at in the third row. Anybody whosat further hack could have been just­ified in caJJing for tile use of mega­phones.sincerit.y into his work that madePancho one of the outstanding figuresof the evening. And Redmoll a!'Oswa1<1. from the moment he r(\J1cd PLAN TO SHOW LIFE ASIT IS AT LAKE GENEVA\ViU Present Tableaus at Tuesday'sSupper to Illustrate Conditionsa� Summer Camp.THE DAIJ Y MAROON, SATURD\Y, MAY 3 1913The Daily Maroon •Formerl),The Unl\"ers1�y or ChlcaCl) ·W�kl)'.!"uUI12ltl.,.j daily �x�/,I'l :)�<iaYII. llontlu)"li.&IHi holidays during tll� quart�I'II of theCn;\"eralty year.l::nwl'\."d _ .... ound·claaII wail a.t ·tho! C1Jical:Ql'OItt-otrlce, Ch!caJ;O, Ill.. .ll.a.rch 1�. lUOlS. un­,i.·1' Act of llarch S. 1873.8lJB8CWPTION .BA.TB8lly carrier, '::.:.0 a )-enr; $1.00 a quarter.Hy m&1J. $3.00 a year; $1.:'::' a quarter.l::d!loda.1-Busin_ omce. Em. :u.Telephone .lJ.ld1Wa:r bOO.Hyde I'ark G'iOl (a.rter 9 p. m.)1lall Box "0" Faculty Excban.lre.UalUlclnc Editor - - J.11nuD Kennlcott!lie\n. .Editor. •• llartln steven.Albletlo Eclltor - - - DeI'lUU'd Vlnl_k7Uu .. wea. �er - - - UW'dette Alast.&8S0CIA.TB BDITOBSSa.muol Kaplan lIartT '3orga.Ha.ak�U RhettLeon'Sto�G._ .... rse Cot.tlncbamDorothy WilUaton.• W1lliam Lym&D.· •&EPOBTBBaGeorge Sba.trer�e Gra.yAuguata Swawit ..:-'illa. O'':'';eill • • •••�rulY \'eil • •• •l�obcrt. ll;Uclu:r"A!:ven the repo�r ba. an ofl'iee. an'""'Ub clear C)"_ and boont l&Deuage, lila)"go nil inJW6tice and point ttle ",aT to... rog .. e. .... _B. L. 8.1-'1':1I1.-d by 11arOOl: Pre!lS. 0011 Cottap Grove.r (fbitorialAnother name has been added tothe list of productions �aged by theBlackfriars. A crowd­The Pranks ed house witnessed theof Paprika. first performance lastnight. of a play thatrepresented the best that Blackfriars.have yet achieved in play, staging, andacting.. The Pranks of Paprika re­flects 'the highest credit .. upon theamhors, the management and the castand chorus. Full of wit and melody,beautifully !J�aged and capably acted'The Pranks of Paprika shows under­graduate effort at its highest point.True, there is nothing to learn fromThe Pranks of Paprika, but one can­not be learning all the I�d. TheBIackfriars are to be heanily con­gratulated not alone on their presentplay, but on their change of policyevidenced this year. The amount of'�i:r.e spent by principleS and chorushas been accurately calculated, com­pared with last year's figures, andfoune to be 40 percent less than lastThe too elaborate dance fea-year.tures of previous years have beendone away with: and the show as awhole is more dist!inctly sensible andsat!e than some of its predecessors inpoint of elaborateness of production.This is as it should be; and the goodwork should go on. The Universitywants everything good that studen!sattemp within its quadrangles-but it'I.\ants nothing so c1abora!e or so pro­fessional in tone as to fall out of therange of legitimate undergraduate ac­tivities. The Pranks of Paprika leavesnothing to be desired in �his directionand is a thoroughly successful anJ.highly commendable Blackfriar pro­duction.NOTICE TO STAFFMembers of the DAILy MA:ROON staff should report Tuesdayat I :30 promptly at Washington parkbaseball grounds for th<.: game with'the Cap and Gown staff. I CLUB MOTTOES ARE�����������������������.�. BEING RECEIVED By 1--COWAN STEPHEMSON j tBulletin and Announcements.Seniors, Monday, .1# . .Lexington.FAILURES AND CONDIT IONS By DEPARTMENTS ..- t : Autumn I Winter I.' Spring.. '.Cons, Fails.ICons Failsj Cous FailsPhilos(lph�· ...............••.••...•... :...( •. .. .. :! ••Psyc hol ojry ......••......•..•....... .. .. I •• . 4 2 3Education '. • . . . . . • • •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IPolitical Economy .......••....••••• .. .. 6Political 'Science - .......•....... '.] I ist orv ....•.••.••.••••••••••••••••••••'ll;stor;' of Art- •...•. ;' •.• - ...... '•••••.•••• : .....Sociology ........•....••.••..••••••...•..Household Admin,",'; •. : •• : •.•••...•• -.�.-;. 3 I. - I·3 -3'3·94 IS3 1SClnitics , •..•.•Cornparntive Religion- .Snnsk rir .. ; _:.A.:._ •.••..• -;;._ ••••••.••••••l!ihlical Greek '" : � .! IGencr:�l Comparative rhiloli�", .. •. . . .. .. ..-Greek ........• �.. •• •••. - ..•••.•... : •.......Latin : '. �::: ....•. ; . I35ROll1at1Ce •..... •........ .. H)German ...•• •.•.. . •• .••. ••.••. .•..•. ..•• 10English ..........•.......................General Literature .... : ....•............ ' .••Mnt he matics ;....................... •• .• 7 2513135161 10. 44512I 2Ast ronornv ••••.• ..••••••• ••••••• •• •. •• •• •• •• 2 •• I ••Phvsics .:............................ •••. • . 3 • • I I ICh·emistn· II 15 8 3 2 23Geolozv .. -� •• � ...•..•.•.••..•••.•..• 4 .. •• 3 3 2Gcorrraphe ....•..••••.••....•...... .. .. 10 4 3 •• 5 IZoology ...........•........••...•.....• •• ,I 4 2 2 2.Anatornv ......••••••••••••.••••••.. •••• 2 •• I 3 2 ••Physiolog-y .... ;........................ 1 •• 6 2 4 IBotany .............•....•..••....... .. . • I 1 •• •• I 1Pathology .:.. ...• I •• I •• 2 ••Public Speaking' .......•... ,........ .... 7 .3 __ 3 4 .• 3THE "PICK-UP.'" TWENTY-TWO WILL ENTER-- KENT TENNIS TOURNAMENTBy Charles Stewart,(Captain Tennis Team) t2 I tPrize Examinations in Political Y. W. C. L.-Second Cabinet7Pic::.., Several mottoes' for. the Reynolds .1 a•- o C '''bo' 'c _.', nic at Palos P�rk, 1.lond�y: I :30. *cl�b coat of arms h:;\'e been received. I IScience=-S :30, o o 7 •. .1 f' I f atMeet ut , Ci3rd street station, Wabash but .more arc desired be ore 1 ie 111· � t .-Pranks of p'�n.r.ika-S;I�. Manuel. . .1 ,'1 r I- ..., r�ilroad. ._ .. 'Choice. IS aIlIlOlItlC(.'u. .1\ ost 0 1 Ie!University Religious Service-T�.-_ -Ca and Gown vs. Maroon-Tues:.- -Iegends -submittcd have been from.. _--- --"� - pmorrow, 11,- :\l:1ndeL, dav, 1:30, Washington Park, students of the classics w�lO h�\'e all ItWomen's Baseball-Juniors vs. -Chriatian Science Society-Tuc's'-' a·('h�:lIit:i-gc over oilier students by Ittheir familiariiy with Latin. T�erules of the contest require that themotto' be of 'approximately eightLatiil words' accompanied by an I 1English translation. Cowan Stephen- I Ison, Iibrarian' 01 the club is in charge I I.of the competition. I:I�: CLASSIFIED:: ADVERTISEMENTSSTUDENTS. desiring' to make:: subscribe :1:GOUD MOX EY by. selling an I Iarticle o( real mcrlt. write us at I. once. Easily handled on spare Itime. Owasco Supply Company.Box No. 225 Auburn, N. Y.FOR RENT�Furnished summer; cot- IItage· 10 rooms and bath; verandas ,tEdmund Humphery and Isabella Vos-' •directly overlooking Lake Michi-Burgh, Last Year·s Champions, tII E "pick-up" shot, or gan ; large wooded lot, perfect'I!JI Intend to Compete Again., T! half-volley as the Eng-__ beach; grocery delivery, Frank-t IliSh term it, is a handy Twenty-two have signed up for the fort. Michiga·n. Rerital.$150. Ad- � �,, stroke in which· few t<.-nnis tournament to be held by the dress' C. 'K� . Chase,- Ha'tnlton Col- �, _ players arc proficient. Kent Chemical society. Dr. Ncf,. lege, Clinton, N. Y.. . �t� I sometimes think head of the department, who was ten- .--- ,I IJ WIDOW ·WANTS WORK�WetlJ that this is as it nis champion of the chemists up to I t1 1 f I t 1 .1 d I recommended. ..' M t's. . Fred�ricks lOU d be, or as one as year, lau expecte to enter t Ie ,h· b fi d h Brown, :::48�.East: End ·avenue· and. ,is always tempted to t0urnament t IS �ar, ut n stat oJ on:play his best strokes, he would be his work will prevent. Isabella Vos- Mrs. Charles: S.:. Eaton,. 5744 1,{im-.b b�rk avenue would call your at- I.likely voluntarily to' hit "picu·ups," lIrgh, graduate women's champion .t"1 tention to t�e needs and skitt ofand that w.:mld most certainly make of last year, and Edmund Humphry,I k h K h .h' I Mrs. Epstein .. Sh��d�es 1'1(1;"- �ew-: I Ihis game less effccti\'(�" And vet W 10 too - t e ent c amp Ions Ip ast ,J ing and re�ines al,ld �iepairs c?ats. I Iwhen the pla'-'cr is hopelessly caugIlt season, will enter this year. No un-oJ Her children witt call for and re- ,Iwith the ball at his feet, he is then dergradllates will be entered..She deservesf I f Preliminaries for the tournament turn all gartllents. tgrate u or the ability confidently toyour interest and needs your work. � treturn it. For it is then. in crisis, are being played off this week. The Address: Mlrs. Epstein. 5436 Lake. first round will open next week, and I'In tune of need, that the "pick-up" avenue, (3rd tloor) opposite Hydethe second, the semi-final, and final I I,pro\"Cs a true friend .. \Vhen he breaks Park Center. Send:i post card.swiftly for the net a'nd his oppone"�s rounds will be played May 14. 17,_. and �3 respectivelY'� The chemists \,ANTE�A 'hustling representative �rt."t\1rn Sl100ts for his -feet. or 'when, .na,.'c been challenged to a round by .11 I' .. 1 room dec-in the hcat of play, a drop stroke falls to se a.popu ar-pr::::_.. Itrapidly. then may the goods he with the Geology team, but the date of the oration. Especially suitable for col- t<:r.Counter has not been set. . Teg�- ·d��s.. .. 'Liberal commission.him. if he shuts his eyes and prays I Ithat somehow the ball '\'1'11 llleet tile "QI11y__ one student at each school,WILL REPEAT COUNCELLOR-' . f f 11 . 1 t IIT·acket. so wnte or u partlcu ars a once.SCHEME FOR FRESHMEN The Moskin Company, 126.t St. 'Inut do not of your own free wiII -- Lou· i� -Avenue. Chicacro' Itl.get In stich a position that a <Treat Committee Seeks' Volunteers and'__ 0 I1 • 1 '" Plans to Eliminate Previousnum )er 01 S lots is likely to fall a� FOR SALE CHEAP-A good cir-"I - Faults. � Iyour teet. )0 not. out of laziness_. __ .��\llati!lg 'agency_ for young man, I Icontract that habit. I know; for it Upp�r class' counsellors will' again _ profits from $2.5 00 to $30.00 per I tis one of the 'wor�i of my tennis sins. smooth the way for lonesome Fresh- month. Easy work, requires only.The 'I.·ery last pl:'lce in the world for men when college opens nex tfall. 5 days a month, hefore school. H.' I:� player to take his stanct:'ls guardian Sally Thompson chairman of the com- E. Rasmussen. 5215 Ingleside Ave.,of the honor of his court is midway mittee, has started the campaign to Hyde Park 7020. Ihctween the net and the hack line s�cure volunteers, and cards to be It'Keep out of. that place: it is a flc1usion signed hy the upper class women have LOST-A Moore's fountain pen inand a_ snare. :\t le:1st half of the hecn distributed. Law lihrary or on the campus. Re- ItsJ'ots <1r0p at that particular point. I The Upper class counsellor move- turn to Information office. ' •Of all the places in \\"hich to pIay an ment, originated last year by the Y.i'�('fiecti\'C �amc that is the hcst. Play 1\\" C. IJ. to help Freshmen women to..('Ilher within ... j<Y._11t or tnll f"'et of tIle 1,1.(.'('0111(,' acquainted, has met with !Tlt.'!: •'-., '-... i!!m:qbU:Il;Ci;lham:d!dl!h�!I:,!lI:,I;I:I::1;:.ili;l:I,I!,hli4:liiit:aCI�'il:a!I!iI:�llill: ... l 'net, 0r a fe\\" f(,ct h;l('k of til 1 ,great success in spite of its manyc lase I • I'litle. Tl1is is :1 pla('(' wher(' there is I f:!ults. The committees are p annlJlg'1;1') "'nl,i(,ll 111(' .... 11· e'tl I . to climinate as many of these faults,... ". 1 lcr (.'" reme IS .th(' "de�!derat\lln . I as possible and to that end are ar-I nut WhCll ""011' f I H· k I ran�ing a report from the Freshmen. oJ are orC('f to PIC'- In))" ... ipi' . .... " women to he given at an Vpper classI .,,, I. tr.lp It .IIHI (,;0\ l'l Il WIUi '•t he racket a' . 11 I 'connselJor meetmg on Thursday,. '.' . s ) �u \\ Oll ( trap a hase-I May 22.l.all. ?\cyer SWill'" 011 a "p'ck "• ,... • 1 -up. The members of the committee are,I Hold your racket firmly with thc face J 1 I K d· k b h . Marsialltill� sli�hth' to\. d h I �a)c en riC s. su -c alrman.. -,- . ": \ ar tenet. g-aret Riggs, Helen Burgess, Mddred., c, cr. IlC\'er "W1l1'� hC"''''\lt th fi· D1 . <T . ...... "". .,e e rm- Parkcr. Madelyn McKmley, Sally, •) ..... rlppCf} rack cOllstitntes itself a r . D h Ph'lb' kay- .OUl5C Ford, orot y 1 rtc. Th S ·th Go d Co I Iwall. an,1 imparts sufficient moment- �far(Taret Fenton, Iris Spohn. Eva e ml • 0 year .'I 1 . � usc ... Ord IMNeL I I' I 1llTll to t 1C )all without the swin�. SCY'ffiour. LilJie Fluke, Reba Me Kin-t h c t i 0- 11 t' I' Opposite Postoffice. I t I,..., gnp anI correct angle of nc,n, Evangeline Stenhouse. Hilda, � Itthc racket are highly important. lfacClintock and Gracia Alling. ��n:lillt':t�.I£IlIii1IlRm!illl:m:IlII!:u _ ••••••••• , •••••, I"-1·5.:; FOR SALE-North Wisconsin Sum-3 . mer camp location for sale. TenI tvery desirable lots each 50 ft. front­age on the Eagle chain of 27 lakes. I tSplendid location for club. Owner,E. S. Coleman, Eagle River, Wis.SALESMEN WANTED-Summer ,tpositions open. See H, C. Tbomas,605 I Ellis avenue.. mornings' 10-1 I,afternoons 2-4. Phone for. 'appoint­ments, Midway 7906. Do not de-lav, IIIII tSHOE REPAIRINGBRING ALL THE WORKVOU CAN BETWEEN I INOW AND JUNE 14 ANDGET COUPONS FORTHAT AUTO WE AREGIVING A WA Y. Ift- -.t YouDidNotYouCanBuyArj . Cap,OJ.a:nd.'.. (lownWhileTheEditionLastsAtII Ellis 14II Allt•IIt 1� IIII tI •� IIII'III tI tIIIIIIIIII tI tII ..••J••,IIII- IIIII'ItIIIII •III�, tItI tt ,-,�IIIItIt ••� III !...· 1II� IIIIII ;._•IIIIII,tItIIIItI tt� ••..••••III tI t •I,II I •I'� ItI t� IIIItI I •4)PI� IIIII a "II ••••{" ,." ,�" ;.• i•• • \• . i,# f'• ��!!!�������������������'�'�-�','��,�E�,�'D;A�IL;Y;_��;,����,Q���'���,����,��_T�U���P�A�_Y�.;M;A�Y�,3�"J�9�1�����_�_��,�������������.----------- -24-_ --. . ... - ...", ..... ......,,_ .. --.---.- ... .I�-THE BL�CKFRIAQS_,1\ •I \( � II, ,• ,:">) , t• - __ ",-_; -" ,-"" - - -,_'- -• ,..--.���-- ..., ' :,_'_, : ,t• to,_. �• ..�' .. � I• I� ".. :", ',JIir I"'�� ,• .,�•• �-!'.• .'•" .r,� I••• I�'( \ ,. '_./REYNOLDS CLUB SEAL���'t��,.��.-Pre-Eminence- on track or campus depends on the up-to-the­minute fitness of proper training. Malee'@JII:�• !........_/ 1 .,..J.,I• i'" • � of the system. It "!D. help over tr.ainin� trials and do you goodbesides. A healthful, delicious beverage-full of life and vigor.Delicious - RefreshingThirst-Quenching ..Demand the Genuine-Refuse Substitutes"- THE COCA-COLA CO.ATLANTA, CAoJOU ICC :nArrow thinkof Coca-Cob.•, .. Suits, "Scotch" arid "Irish' Home spuns for Norfolks and the greatestline of Flannels, for Trousers we have ever shown.· ' , A. N. JERREII8, llaaapr.Special values E $"30 for suitsI · and $8 for trouse rs or Knickers.• 'I :of. ta Saw. St .....-ri"E'.-'li'!1irOe- &�-25 .. Jedr8aa .... TAILOR POR"YOUNG lIEN••· . .') REV. DR. HUGH -�LM1�· To'BE' UNIVERSITY 'f���CHERThe Rev. Dr. Hugh Black of Union Patronize our advenisen.,Theological seminary will be the -- -_:...tfte--frcss.,,- ---", .. _-university preacher in Mandel to- \. I I • I, I " I I ", ", I, I ,.,' ,�",_.L '.,' ,! "� __ ". ", ,,',.r'rorrow. He will preach at the Sun-day Evening- club in the evening inOrchestra hall. TYPEWRITE"RS "RENTE, ·DDr. Black was born in Scotland and I' " ',....,received his' education at the U ni- Iversity of Glasgow. He entered the iPresbyterian-ministry in 1&)1. and tfor the fifteen years following heheld ��storate� in' t�o �f the ,largest Ichurches in Scotland. In 1906 he;was called to the chair of PracticalTheology in Union Theological sem­inary .of, ,Ne\v,:York-city. -and stillholds that position. _Among the .books DIf.-Black haswritten are: The Dream of Youth,Friendship. Culture and Restraint.The" Practice of Self ... Culture, and,The' Gift ofLnflucnce,Professor' of �c**l' 'ftU:p)ogy inUnion Theological Seminary toTalk Here Tomorrow.DIVINITy STUDENTS- 'ARE AFTER TENNISTITLE OF CAMPUSDivinity men are organizing a ten­nis tournament and are out for thecampus championship. A number ofthe amateur preachers'have signed upso far. and more arc being lined upby the tennis zealots. Those who ex-,pect to enter the tournament are not­ified that they must sign up hy Tucs­I day night. Wisconsin-Michigan Aggie!;' havescheduled a game with the universityof Wisconsin to he played at Madi�'son, October 25. This will be thefirst time the two teams have playedtogether. '., t;(ORF.OLK�·�RRO\NCOLLARHIGH IN THE BACK..ANDLC?W'/N FRDNT 2. fOr�Cluett. i»cabody & Co •• Jac.. �THESESDISSERTATIONS, -' ESSAYS, ETC.promptly·· and accurately dODe.Shorthand -dictatien if required..UNIVERSITY, TYPEWRITINQBUREAUNO.9. '1130 East 56th Street.(Cor, Lexin£ton.)+�'+-+:� •••• + ,� •• + + • • • + ...Ba� Ban Returus, . BY INNINGS ATC·�."Whey'SSo, ',East Cor. 55th and Ellf.• j t ••••••••••••••••••••••••'The 'Daily Maroon' is for � a�$5.00 ·fo� T�oe_, M��ths, Every gl��i� .. :8#.a�nt�m' � l�'- fine"'working order •and will be kept $0 H"rJni _ �!!!L �f �tai.We deliver the machine �� (:_'l: for ,iLat. the end oftherental telm- '-WeaiSp have10r sale a fmeline -of Fac ..tory Rebtiilt machines of all I!J� on- which you can save-- 50 to 75- per cent; - '-,__, .......__" -_"_ .. - .. - - - - - -- ' T �ephone-Harrison 6��399 - .::. .... -.... :;:'" - :..- :..� .-.--- - .. - .....AMERlCq' W.ITQl(;�MACmNE_,COMPAJIYaNCORPOBAT.ED):'� - .-., -----'---' -------- . "Chicaro, IU- .. - , .. - ..... ,. -------------------------------,-------------------------, ",I ... . ..- --'-:MALTMAQ1�OWITHE T:�::::�� AGE I••••WORLD IN CHICAGOEXPOSITION WILLBE OPENED TCDA YI SOUTH AND MIDDLEDIVINITY TEAMS TOMEET THIS MORNINGI ,The hasehall�s of South andMi,I,',· Divinity hans wi1l dash onthe diamond in Washington park thismorning at 9:.10. A 'large crowd oi ;rooters for each side is expected. :John McDonald is captain of the Mid_ I• c!lc D nine. and Morton Aldricl�c' ,.-_......�� Iheads the South Divinity team. EachWe are showing a smart line of "British" Tweeds for English Sack side is predicting victory.IItI ..... �... ... -'Mak Marrow is· a great brain' bUilder­it is recommended by'physiciansDrucgists ssn reProducers ofALMA MATER,McAvoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8' Sou���ar�"yenue.Phone CalDmet 5401Patronize' larooo-- AdvertisersThe World in Chicago expositionand pageant which will be held in theAuditorium and Coliseum May 3 toJune 7 starts today. This is the lar�­est affair of its kind ever held in Chi­cago and is notahle hecause it is COI1.ducted by amateurs. the students ·)fthe University taking a large part.I both as ushers and as performers.laItlU_._•••a••WIt.l.ltlleltl.llttlllZ-MI("_.tlltialelt.lleItlRIItIII••IlI1It"W"Ie••tllealCltl.ItItIII"....IIt1.....IIt11ll.tlMa••NItI.ItI.Itl.IltIt..lC"It••••II••i�:ltIJ••""1THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 3.1913.I MR. BICKt:iAM WILLSPEAK AT DIVINITYMEETING TUESDAY l� �-I....MANY POPULAR SONGARTISTS AT EMPRESSThe week commencing with Sun­�ay matinee, May 4th at the Empresswill be predominated with a greatvar ie ty of popular songs. MarieFit z g ibbo ns will be the first on thej.r ogram with an excccdiugly clever:-1..: it composed of no onc but hers eli':1 which she will sing many songs;, i!d tell a number of new and very: "i\bill� st orics. Following this act,viucc nt and Raymond who also be­l, '11� to the !'Iing:ing and talking part(,: t he bill will undoubtedly bring� bricks of laughter from all parts of: lit' p lay lmuse hy their amusing jokes· "d il'tching songs. The Victoria· j.;:crs who arc also refined singers,,: !,"plliar so ng s go to complete the, (!,,;"al portion of the up-to-date bill.'�'::l' headliner of the week's bill will• . till' "I(j Pek in Zouaves" who will, i'i'l'ar ill a mamout h gymnastic ex­l,jLil Iii drilling acrobatics, posturing: n.l lightning' agility" This is both a. ';:It ional and thrilling act. An added:1 at urc attraction of the program is:. L'atchill� playlet called "Rapid Fire\';,tllil'\'ille" which is to be played byJ: <. 1'rands SulJi\-an and his com­;':llly. Mr. Sullivan recently played',Ill' I)i the stcller rolcs in "The Prince.); l"ilsen." Thc rcmainder of thcjl"';..:ralll is made up of a special no'\'­dt�- feature which is composed ofFreddie Norman's Troupe who prc­�1.·l1t tile most finished club jugglingt'xhibition in yaude'\'ille. The photo­l·by will bc made up of pictures\\·hich are making their first appear­:ll1ce on any moving pie-ture screen._- \,h·\.·rti:;cmcnt.Will Discuss Scout Problems.l:o\" Scout problems will bc dis­(,':":�l:d at a meeting of thc Boy Scout'. \I:t�ters. Training- clubs. which will;hl' held in the oflice of Mr. Bickham,secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at 4:30.\!onday.P3tronize Maroon Advertisera BUTLER BROS. LOSE TOVARSI'1:'Y yESTERDAY(Continued from page onc.)ror, went to second. and scored 011Des Janiit'n's triple to right. Stains-inglcd sl'tlril1� lJl'S J ardicn, but wast;,g-ged out stl'alin� second.Box sco re,Totals 5Chicag-o 3 0 0 0 T T 0 .2 x-·,Butll'r lJros ;; 0 0 0 0 0 0 00-.:;Two hase hits-Engle. Three hasehits-Catron. Des Jarclien. Pitchingrecord-ofi Sc11\\·art�. 3 rtltlS and JJlits in 1 innill;.!: off Shaw, -t rUIlS an(li hits in i innin;.!s. Sani!ice hits-D�-.Jardi('n. Stolen Uasl's-Scofiel(l (3).�orgrl'n. Harg�r. Gray. Engle (2).Stillwdl. HolTman. (2). ]onlan.Struck O\1t-Dy Cl�ary (,). hv Shaw(5). Base o.n halls-ofT Ch.-ary 2. Hithy pitcher-hy Cleary. Jordan: hyI Shaw. Catron. Pass�d hall-Mann.Time 1 :..Ji. empire-Holmes.To Hold Political Science Exam •The Political Sciencc examinatiollfor a casl; prize of $200 for all stu­dents with lcss -than ninc majors whohave heen in residencc at least onequarter will be hcM this morning 'It8:30 in Cobb SCAMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATER63rd Street ant Cettacc Gntft A ••Week Starting SUD.Mat lIay 4S ULLIV AN ct CONSIDINBPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE16 PEKIN ZOUAVESA mornmouth gymnastic exhibit ofDrilling Acrobatics and Light­ning Ability.MARIE FITZGIBBONSSinging Comedienne and Stories.VINCENT & RAYMONDSinging, talking & comedy.Added feature attractionJas. Francis Sullivan & Co. presento'Rapid Fire Vaudeville."Special Novelty Featuref.:-crldic Norman Troupe presentinga club juggling exhibition.7:30 and 9:15PRICESlOc-20c-30cCOBAN'S GlANDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGliORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONES EDIT·ORS BREATH DEFIANCE ROBERTSONS WILL RETURNTO CHICAGO TOMORRO'W(Continued from pagt: one.)J�alph Stansbury, Lorin Owen. Bou I Hitchcock Men Plan Dinner for May Mr. nick ham, secretary of the Uni-Tie Score in Sixth. Evans. Judu Lym.in, Husk ell ){hl'tt. Is-Mrs. Hitchcock Will I versity Y. M. C. Al, will speak at theIn the sixth Chicago t icd the score Tom Prosser, Merwin Palmer. I:l;r- Be: Guest. weekly devotional meeting of the Di-when <";ray waS sail' 011 Jordan's cr- t o n Rascoe, \\,illiam Shirley. Tv.l ! viuit y school students Tuesday atByaly awl Clyde Watk ins. (Pri\'at�: Assistant I'rofl'ssor I�uh('rtson and 110:15 in Haskell 26. Mr. BickhamHave you seen Gorgas pitch? WI! �lrs. Ivohcrt son will return to Chica- will discuss thc relation of the divin­r a n taste that dinner now.) (�0 tomorrow af tvr a t we-months so- ity students to the religious life ofThe iollo\\'in!; was nailed in its 'our n in t he South. They will come the: school. and also will tell of theplace: here direct from Ilost on where they conference of college Y'. M. C. A ..The Maroon Pronunciamento. arc ,·isitin).! fri�llds this week. men which opens June 13 at LakeChicago R II P :\ E.,Catron. ss I .3'�" To the Cal' au d (;(1':('1/-0' vain and �!r .and Mrs. Robertson left Chi- Geneva.Scofield, :!h 2 1 0 0 1 boastful chatterers! T''is well that ye l'ago the middle of March and spentNorgren, r b I 3 5 3 .)incite thy motley minded band to ac- sr-me time at winter resorts in the BALKAN SITUATIONMann. c 0 0 ti 3 00 BE DISCUSSEDGray. rf :! I 0 0 tivicy, We, since thou wishest it, Caro!!;];·s. TIley left Char lcston, TDes 'j a rdien 31> I 2 .3 1 wil't condescend to leave our busy Sourh (·:lr"liJla. t \VI) \\'�l'�S :wo and AT CLUB MEETINGStains. cf 0 1 .3 0 0 and important task next Tuesday just :-.;ncl' h;I\'l' bl'l'1l "isiting' in AtlanticIlohue n, If 0 0 3 0 0 Icng enough to chastise thee for thine lOast c it ie s.Harg-l-r. If. 0 I I 0 0 osterszatious ravings. Thou shal't The 1lll'1l oi Hitchcock, of which invited to attend the second mcctint;Clear)2_e..__: �o_o _ 3_0certainly need a multitude of riff raff ::\1 r. 1\lIl,l·rtS()1I is head will �i\'� a din- oi thc newly organized CurrentTotals i TO 2j 12 (). d lb' h 'lI ) 1 Events club in Harper MTI Wedncs-lllltll'r eros. R II P A E 10 or er to supp your attery wit ner Xl ay I _:; in ho nor of l\f rs. �o icr t.EIlg-It-. 3u I I 0 plentious fuel or the smoke of thy son and Mr s. Charles Hitchcock. day at 7:3. Mr. Hramhall is facultyStillwell, ab I 2 2 2 0 withering carcasses may not be dense (�ollor of .t he hall The tirst ! l itcltcorle critic of the club. hut ill not limit\\·an!. cf 1 0 - I) 0 enough zo tell the sad tale as far as Anuua, will k' d i s t r il.u t c d n t the diu. the discussions. Tile Lalkan situa-H otTI11:w. ss 1 0 2 1 -the camp us. Practice dilg ently so tion will vcrv likl'ly be discussed .Jo�an.3u 1 0 4 0 0 �"������������������������_J� __ ��������_Clark. I b 0 0 3 0 0 I that the honor (if indeed we may be_ • __ ••• _ • _ • _ •••,..._... CD. ��. 0 iJW!Dubin If 0 0 0 0 I bold as to grace the performance ofCuan .. rf - .. 0 I 0 such a menial task with that word) H. WIT T B 0 L -Dg�r,�;:;r��:';':::::::: :::� � � 0 we shall derive by chastising zhee, Decorative SuecialistShaw 0 I 1 0 C\ "before the world" as thou hasti .1 termed it, may be all the greater.I T'is sin 'to waste more time with theeat words. 'Enough! 'T'were betterl:ad thou never been born,"QUADRANGLE FETE ISSUCCESS LAST NIGHT(("onti"ued from page I.)The <.)Iladr:tnl-.dl· Fl�te is gin'n e"ery.year in connection with the lllack­friars l)(:riorll1ance, llndl'r the at1�­pices of the y� \V. C. L. for thepurpose oi payin� some of theLeague eXJlenses. I t will he re­peated nl'xt Friday niglH at the thir,lprouuction of The Pranks of Papri­k�.The Daily Maroon is for sale atthe Press.AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSJEFFERSON pRINCESSpictures. Come andhear O'lr new $'i.a(lOpipe organ.TONIGHTThe Imposter (3 rccl drama)AND OTHERSSUNDAYThe Mystery of Boscombe Vale�Sherlock Holmes Feature in 2 rcels)AND OTHERSADMISSIONMain Floor, aU seats • • • • • • 10Balcony, all seats. ••••••••• 5pALACE UUSIC HALL_HA�PH HERZFavorite Musical Comedy Star.MINNIE DUPREE & CO in"The Man in Fron'�"LITTLE BILLYPAUL CONCHASJere Crady and Frankie Carpenter,Olive Briscoe, Paul Merton andNaomi Glass. Carl and Lotty, Thom­CiS A. Edison's Talking Moving Pic­tures.pOWERSOliver Morosco and Chaa. L. Wagnerpresent THE MONEY MOONGeneral Ad�ission: seats unsold at8 evenings and 2 matinees at SOC each GARRICKSummer Prices: $1.50. No HigherWednesday Mats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph Santleyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionILLINOISAil Chicago Is Laughing WithBLANCHE RING"When Claudia Smiles"Harry Conor, Songs and GirlsMAJESTICALBERT REISSF::om Metropolitan Opera Co.CA T HERINE COUNTISS & COIn a Smart Play.RAY COXInimitable Comedienne.Moving Talking Picturesr;:cnneoy & Rooney, iviusicai juhn­�ons, Jas. Leonard & Co., Norris'Baboons, Louis Stone, KinodromeCHICAGO OPERA HOUSEHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong9s play of the hourTHE ESCAPE •,,Both women and mcn have been•.,•S�kct Cut Flowcr s for All Occasions•.- .. --.-.-.�- �INVEST MENTS"'c kln.· 1w.) �1.·,.(I'"1 ,;-; 1i\·c·YC-..lr Ilr� mllt'tI.";lJ:C8 on twu propt'rtl�'tt w1Cbln " fl'wlJ:""I-;", uf .::1;,.' (·Il'\eJ!<.�y. The l)Ul:t.lill� on \,-Ilich .nM'� 1._�lns n� m"� ore 111,..'1l gn:.I.Ine"III,· I'J'>j"-:-: :,... o( tile b<"St (."()n".truo:jon throughout, � located in the b.:8t 8luiunor l�:�;�::r( �>I:·7:::Ja: ;<)11 in ('.3,-11 C:l"C !� :l.t k-:1�: twIce t·he amount or the loan.We :l: . .;�. h:l\·,· lin ,h:tJOd o:hcr l.�{;'�1 �r::J,I'·II.ortg:l.!:\.� om Henl 'Estate bonds On South8:d" lin,; ",'1', \'. 0. 1 :.,..� of \\'If-d. we would 0.: 1.· .. ·0.:-0·.'\1 ,to � \lJ'()Il a.ppl1ca4tion..l'�"r panJcu.or8 ad.!r_Fort Dearborn Trust � Sarines BankREAL ESTATE LOAN DEPARTMENT)IO�HOI': A:-;D CLARK STREJo.."TS.Telephone:: Randolph 4301 F. A. MyreD� Mgr.. __ . __ .. _-_ _ . •..:-':'11 �t.1al:e GrO'l,'" .Ave. ,�HICAGc!).Telephone Jl)ode Park 5701 ..._•A'.� iIt�one�J.10 ..'.Jan w;.!aIIrzmid<1t'IopI. .. ••Imagination leadsScience on her mos�important explora­tions.Imagillethesmooth­est smoke-then followyour fancy to a tin of ••55th Street and Lake Avenue.First Chicago Appearam;c i,'1 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsNOVELTY PHOTOPLAY WILLIAM COLLIER(o'ive i:eels ul;;lll1y 0' tbe Intt'8t moving in ·'Never Say Die." Display Rooms and Office5(0 R:\XDOLPH STREET CHICAGORandolph 4i08••••• -- •• ------ ••••••••••• c..,1,4•You will discover inthis choice growth ofBurley leaf a tobaccothat fully measuresup to your h.app�estdream of tcmptlngfragrance, delig�tfulrichness . and satIsfy­ing smoothness.•,,•