William Weiser.VOL xi., No. 137. tt' n' nC"_ �>" .:- .­_ .. -, • .to J._.;.,. ': • .: _ ...UNIVERSITY UF CHICAGO.;si\TURDAY. MAY., 10, ,1913.---.�UNIVERSITY.Caplan Parkinson" Captain Merrilland Loeb ,Villi Gymnastic, Fencing,and Wrcs� ChampiooShips-Ot­, tosen Is Ferlclnc Capwn for 1914- PRICE FIVE CENTS� .. - - --- Captain Parkinson of the gym- '.' ,_ ,.,:� ..... _ .1 •• ,., "..,' "The first of·3, series of dinners and ' .IELSO, IWItI JINX, ON SLAB nasric team, Captain Merrill of the SHOW SATISFIES"IIA1fAGEMENI ����ings' co'�d�cted by the students GOEITLElIS'IIANDSOMEST MAN"-- Icncing team, and Lo�b . of the .. ' . of, the school- of Commerce and Ad- - .Pitcher Who Beat Illinois Will At- \\'�es�ling __ t.eam_w,o!1, thC!_,University Predict ToDigb�-::Pirfo�'e" Will ministration .under the leadership of. Ten Different Persons Chosen:":'Havetcmpuo Defeat Varsity-Track championships ill their.'. individual Be Bcst-MarOOD aCpOtt��Sccs Dean Marshall, will be held Monday Last Dance in Reynolds Club14- Is DoubtfuL Play Fro�-,: Wbi�"," -,in Afternoon.�'"" events in the annual University cham-. _ "" .. night at 6:15 in the Commons cafe.pionships held restcrday.: The! men -- .Thevspeakenof . the .occasion.will. be. With �'Aii-riihi th��Q� fellows, let��Today is Northwestern day 011 will receive medals emblematic of . Mr. Howard Elting, the President ofMarshall l:ield. .The Varsity will at- the championship for the year. go, Kill it". the �u�t_!Lll .lws.e 011 thethe Chicago Association . of Com.third performance ,�,{ '.1 he: Pranks ofmeree.�..Iaprika last -night b��o.r!!. a crowded Mr. Elting will outline what bus.. house,"Ob, there's no· one in the firstUox," wailed ,one of 'the yo�ng�rmembers of the cast from the wings."Whether. I know -'''t�� people upwas third with 47.5, Fisher fourth ... .. there or not, I alway. play· to . thattests may· be decided by a tossup. .with -45.8, and Roberts tifth ·with 42.-4.' ..' '., .. .. -, box and so- I don't g�t· stage f ri�ht."He believes that the teams are so .ompeting only in three of ti�e events. . '.' ..... ' .,- OttOsen 'Fencm-g-Cap'tiiiij' No 'Confuaioll�Bxia,," .evenly.matched that almost any kind . ,., - .",' '. .. 'ff" ·t·hThe first chorus � ruP.,o WI -f b k I· d· Maurice E. Ottosen was elected ' --. .,o a rea _, may turn t IC tl e m-out a hitch. . Th� X.iROON report-favor of one or the other. Xorth- -e a ptain-of the 1914 'fencirrg=team yes' '. . .'.er, . watching the''-5Iio� from behindwestern has,·won..tw.o_out of four tcrday, He is a scnioc und has-been ,.. . ... - ....h f'·'the scenes, did not find t e con usionConference �mes losing to Illinois Oil" the squad two ·years; being' used .". . -, ..... - ., .. 11' .' 'd' .te.,- he supposed was ,natura y atten anand Chicag,.ll and wiunint! fr�m Ohio iii _th� fO,i1s.. !he Ille.n �h,�.Jwi1l.make ,- - - BI kf·· ,t;cket .. _which .. ca� be. purchased at"$ �. \11>9n the producing of. a ac oar ". '.-, in the Commons" cafe. The' dinn\"rand Illinois.' Kelso, the pitcher who l:p the nuclclls of next yc;o.r's team s"h'o'w' I'n's'tea"'d" ;:v"e-ry'-one was.'in'1iis .D�an MC?-rshall's oflice or. of .the fol-SOI1L,'.'"'-,. ,." ,-, - M-' d' '" h ,wa_ s... entir.e.ly infor�lCll.�_1 class ,."took the measure of the lIIini, h .irC Croll, Castleman� Arlt, ea, :... ", . �;_ iowi,ng st�l(lent�: �dwil1. �isendrat � _. place, from 'the .man who �'turns onSlated to oppose the Varsit,,· today dallkc. S\v'an, and Cap-tain Ottosen� , '.. ,,_, h Er_H_ug ;L�nde, ,Kathe�n� Biggins,_; the m.oon:� to th� man who runs t eIn spite of the fact that hc wa� Mcrrill will be_ �_hc_.?niY -m�n iost 'butblcak drop: .. . -. Wi�Jar:d D�c��rson, .. Anna Gri.mes,knocked out of the box when h(' his l)la�e will �e hard to: fill.. ' .. , - Gi�;, iiany RacORS. . . ChartoUe.Vleil,l •. �al�� Sta�sbury, an,1Pitched the first cr' game Merrtll easdy won. ·tbe fencmg h .' .,_;",L "'. -"-l'd' 't'fi'r's't'a-n'd Martha.,Green. It IS estImated thatNorthw .. ste'r-n: fans', exnelclCtalgll�ln to "'i� lhallll>ionship, �co·rin. g " '46. points; . :.r.c: ,����p��.:� ':i'c '!" t:' af.,e� '.�b�ui �in�ty' :stude�ts' �ili b� pres-.... ". ',,', 'fr'�_ - �. , ,n'..,' • '.�. '�'J;':'�";":'-""'. did not fully resp��- "n. Q - II' � .. �,-.-, ':. -, .' ... . -.• • ' , '.,.• .. -. � .-....... . .- �qtstl'enIMr�:as seCO�ti \\'1111 '2., an� rayne�$ S9.0, ··opening ,the ��c�.�d c:pt- .. :.. ." ..(ContlDued on page 4) ArJt third wit�.9. acC-Before-th�·Tait:'c,urtaiJCfcn,�ir.: .I,t ... i�.:t�e.pla!l,9f tht::students of. Loeb won the middleweight wrestI� bec':-�-e-,w--a:rm:.;·.·e"�' ',"U.'p'-.,' .. ·�n. c':'orink- each th.e:c9I1ege ot�om��r��.�nd.Ad�in�SEVENTY STUDENTS ARE ......, cast- and=chorUses wt:r"e invited to the. :. , .' ing championship;-" the only, eV,ent song iirid' aaricr.'as long'as'-tbe actors istration to hold such affairli .. at re� dance,' and manyni�bers of the J unIN -WORLD�IN CHICAGC contested': from' Wood 'Oli point's;n wou.ld responC-' ., , .... :�r:jn,��_s !!J,j�_j!�e�r.:.al_1d, 1_1�1l-:' ..,_ ior Class also attended! !.": ..Take Parts in Different Exhibits a: two hard ten minute' bouts. '.' "For' th�' � fir�f . few '_'irunuhis � .",f.�,!i�. P!l���Js.!� .get, t,he II_lCn a�d. ' .. ! _..... _.....Summaries: ' .. ' thdrigijt-w�'ha·(certa�nli."strU(:k· a !,.Q���f.Jhi3.d��.c�t_;oftheUni: JUDGE-LANins:ro:::1,-_.': , ...Wrestling-Loeb defeated W��d . froif:" , said··}:ioYt ·�fter·'''t1ie. ,-sbow� �ersity �etter."ac.q1:1ainted, with �ne '. . .,)11 points. .. ., ..1 . . . ._ .' -TALK AT:LAw:rCL"ASS:':� .,Gymnastics: Side horse-Parkin· ":r_;o(� secoiidTfe�red the ineii--�ere ·an9th�r: at)d.:to give,.them oPPC?rtuDl-:' .. DINNER:NEXT WEEKson (16) 'Weakly (13.4), Fisher (10;8) d . , ties of meeti�g. an4 hf'a.ring men�.. _.�. .'I')o'rl'zontal' Bar-Parkl'nson (1::.9), : : ,ContiDue, I()D: �ge.4J, .• - h . I db01 .. promIDent.lD,t. e commercIa an u.;'Roherts (142), Weakly (13.8) • HOLi."FE� iN' coRRiDOR'�'" I .iness,life oUhe .. city.Parallel Bars-Parkinson (15.5) ,&� .Weakly (14.3)� Roberts (14). .. ON ACCOUNT':OF WEATHERl{ings-Parkinson' (14·7), Weakly .. ,'., ��� A� TO PLAY TqD�Y:Coliseum yesterday. The men am (13.4). ROl>erts .(�4-3). . .., -. _.,. ITumbling-Parkinson '1:::.1). Weak· Cold' DrivcS' Y� W· C. L"I�e:-, 'S'nell'":an' d·:":.a.a·e· D Wi:" 11- m·women took part in scenes from al. ' oJ • .. - ••• " r·· auua U& ""'"".. _. - ' ly (134). Smith (10.1). Senion and Sopbo!ilqres COmbiDe. I ur..,_J.:•,n n..�.i..,Parts of the world and gave exhii>i .'. ._,�",v CiU'JIMFencing:' F.oils_;.Mcrrill, Castle A, gainst Juniors and FresbiDai.· Itions of life in' foreign countries. man, Arlt. i :, _'__ _ ..Those who took part were: Sail)' Duelling sword-Ca·nleman. Mer'rill, Arlt. . F.·: .,.Sahrc--Merrill, .Castleman. Arlt_TRACK UD�BASEBALLTEAMS MEET N. U. TODAYc..cJa rap: f. Close CoDtesbIa Ball'" ·Track··· TeamsAre EftIIIJ Matched" ,-_tempt to take the measure of thePurple track team, and the Purplebaseball team will try to keep uptheir string of victories, which be­gan when they beat lIIinois for the"first. time in ten years.According to Coach Page both con-co�thcrs Participate: in Students· -Day.Unive�sity of Chicago men amiwomen ..... to the number of seventytook part in the" stud'ents' day exer­cises at the \Vorl� in Chicago at thlGray!. "Eliza�e�� ��art��!. Leon\Coons, Alta Fisher,_.,. Marjorie NindHelen Burgess, HelC'n Perry, Vc1m�Oancy, .. Margaret Rhodes. SallyTho�pso�,_ Anna .�0!i�t. Susann.Fisher, Letitia Fyffe, Helen BeckleyEunice Worthem, Ellen, Peterson_Fern Spra��I�,-Zilpho .R?bhins. HelelCarnes. Anna MacLaugl\lin. llerth.. Riley. Margaret Monroef LillialSteininger and Vlasta Spatny.University of Chicago mcn who ap·peared in the Studenls' Day exer'cises y�sterday a�e as follows: O. 'E,Baker. C. F. Ruttershell. ]. F. nen!'on, Stewart Canhy. Hcrhert Ford.Elisha Fassett. Donald Grey. San·ford Griffith, P. a. Grecnhy, n. Hat·ling, Bliss Hallin�. Victor llansor.R. S. 'HiII, John La\-a1. C. H. Law,James Lively, A. W. Lyons. A. K_ Mather. R M. Morphett. R. D. Mc'. Coy, C. O. Nybladh, N. G. Oliver. Norman P¥ker,' J�' J.- Phelan, E. ARiney. W. L. RunYt1O, II. F RuddJ, M. Ratcliffe, John.Roser. HermonSevern •. Marquis Shattuck'� L. E.: Shields. W. E. Sibley, Victor Soares,M. J. Walrath, Antony Walvoord and IN READING WILLBE HELD IN JUNE__ team will again meet the ball tosst'r;o;Students who care to enter the of the Cal' and Gow" but this time .1,=ontest for the Florence James a dinner' in the States restauran'Adams prize in artistic reading are Monday night at 10. The dinner isrequired to send their names to As- the result of the game between the�ociate Professor Clark before noon. two publications 'Tuesday when the'May 13. The prize is open only to MAROON players defeated the CatSenior college students and is one ... "d GO'lV" 'aggregatiol\' 16 to 9. Tht'hundred dollars. After the names of Co" and Gotm 'coming out'. on th�aU the candidates have been received. short end of the score will foot tIll'a meeting ,will be called at which bill. Another contest between t lw. complete details of the contest' will two teams is being planned and w,1I'I'be presented. The contest will be be played in Washington Park eithcr1;.....-....-.-------------· held early in June. Monday'or Fridq.Captain Pai kinson teasilj- showedhis' individual superiority by captur;iug first place in each. .of the fiveg)�mnastic events and m4killg 77·7points Weakly' wa41- 'h6'--Wever, aclose second with 6<).1 _polhts, SmithCONFERENCE DELJmATESTO PASS THROUGH HERE. w.ill Entcrtai'l Men Attending Cc1�bration in Connection �ith Es­tablishnicnt of Peace.Deleg�tes 10 the International Con­ierence in connection with the pro­posed, celebration of the hundredth<Anniversary of peace among English�peaking peoples will visit the Uni·\'('rsily Friday. Thcre will be a meet·"g' in Mandel at 10:15 Friday to reo,'cive the guests. All members orthe l_;niversity and their friends havebeen invited.The cfclegates are:Great Britain ddegates- The RightHonorahle Lord Weardale, chair,.man Tnter·parliamentary Union; Cap'tain The Honorahle Sir Arthur Law.­ley, G. C. T. E., lieutenant·governor of·1 he Transvaal, 1902·6. and governor,of Macfrns. '1906-11; The Right. Hon­·c.rable the Earl Stanhope, descendantof Chatham and Pitt; The Right Hon-(Condnued on pa� .J.J _ .' I _ . .._ • I �.:...: .. , '.. rAMieace Ii CAW jI·fIrit .. 'leiP.'". . Lafer�fe:"" Iii :,. ,�Sandwiches and lemonade·· .weresold last. night in the corridors of theTower _ group .when .. the ,secondQuadrangle Fete combined claSsesand moved· iDsidc on account of. theweather •. Freshmen and Juniors, un-:du Junior colors erected their boot�in hont ·of the Commons ·while the:Seniors and Sopomores sold refl'esh,ments from the. Senior bOoth �n tIlecorridor.Orders for ice cream were concC:Jle,�yeste'rday morning and arrangementmade to substitute redhots. On ac'count of University regulations thishad to he' abandoned and 'the .Y. W.C L. could sell nothing but popcornhalls. lemonade' and candy.THE POINT-SYSTEM'Familiarize yoaneJi with thesystem, its puz1,ose and detat1LSend your criticiSm to the fol;'­lowing membien of the Coan •01 committee: Eniat '. Rekh-mann; Vqfnia HIaiiDs, GraCeHotchkiss, NoriDaD PaIne, 'Ef­fie Hewitt,' �. 'H�, adEarle·SIu1to ... · ,CO •• ERCE DINIER is'MONDAY MISSES BERNET'AND�". '.. GROSS' TIE IN' BEAUTYHo��_��� w� .. �dres. , Stu-dents of Department .of. �mmcrcoaDd �tratio� in �mmons-'Is First Banquet of �es • Seaion Pick 'til .Th· ... heeD inau. at .,._,. HeW LutNiPI --Best looking girl .. tie, Helen GrossAniJa May'BenefitMost athletic girl : . Augusta SwawiteBest all·around girl __ .. Effie HewittBest�gul stUOent- .••.• _Maittia 'GreenGirl most like·to be sucessful in. , cUter life : .. _ .... _ . Martha GreeninC!�� men think of the college men,'drawing up a balance' sheet .of thegood andevil impressions the collegetrained man makes on the businessworld. 'The subject is. one that Mr.Elting has carefully studied; and his �.�t stu�ent .. � .. .. Hiram Kcn:riicottviews are. said to. be both intere��ing .Best . .all around college man'. . Norman'Paineand important, ". .. .All. Stud�ts� May ""ttend. Handsomest- man-; ; .... Harold· GoettlerBest athlete' -.-. :: ..... NonDan PaineMan most ukeiy 'to succeed in_ after' life Geor.e KuhHave Dinner Y cstcrday •.-. ,Those .students who. are .. not reg�. istered in _ the college :win be admitted These are, the.choices made by t h,­to.. tbe .dintter up�n pre�ntation of. aSenior c:Iass last night .at· its dinnerwere sung, and the dass'11ates "swap­ped 'Stories." Mrs.-''Hinkins·-act'ed asc_�a�e�one. Fifty Senors w�re pres-ent. ",. "..�Berore the dinner; 'from - four 't •. six, tbe:'C1ass held�'its' last dance ()I·the -s�co�d'ftoor- ohh� Reynolds clubAii' the �embe�' of·-the BlackfnarJ�dg� Ke�es�w' 'Moulrtaln Landi�will· be "the p,inCipcil-speaker' at thedinn�r'giv�n by the Junior Law clas�Tuesda/i�: th'e' Commons c�fe. Jt1d�cu''';dis is:a justice'· of . the FedcraC�Drt here and is known for his decisi�n -fining the 'Standard' Oil company $-�.�,OOC!: 'Forty �en have :11ready signifi�d ·their intention of hcing .. present· at the dinner. TheFre� hman Law c:ass will· prohahly. ......._�i�dl�. Divinity meets Snell hall��day. at. � . in .:Wa�hington �ark inth�J on.ly ,i�ter:hal1 game this weekT'Yo ��s will. be staged a week�I:om toc;lay when Middle D plays. �-litcbc�� .and �uth; Divinity meets have a dinner' two nicthts later iSnell_ Snell hall has been, unable Judge Pinckney of the Juvenile courto strike ·its stride ·to date and as a 'is able� to a·ccept· the invitation than�sult it .int��ds· to make a stroQg has' been sent him: Definite announcehid in. to�ay's struggle. The Snell ment w�1I be made by the first of theI:.atteries,have been working daily and wee1t.,are in fairly good condition.. Rival-1 Y between the teams is running high ARE TO E�ERTA�N.tDd a good game is expected.· MAROON TEAM WITHDINNER AT STATESCONTEST FOR PRIZEThe DAILY MAROON· ba!lch;tllThe Daily Maroon After his talk, Kasai answeredqUC:'tions put to him by members ofBulletin and Announcements. the club.Chicago va. Norhtwest�Track Junior WOIIleD'S Chapel-Tuesday.meet. I :45; baseball, 4; Marshall 10:15, MandeL,Field. Dramatic Reactinc Socia,-Tues-Masonic Club-7:30, Hitchcock day. 3:30, Lexington 14.club rooms. Bladdriar Electloaa--Tuesday andUniversity Relicioua Service-To- Wedoesday, 3:30, Cobb 6A.morrow, I�. Mandel Botanical Club-Tuesday, 4:30.Junior Men's Chapel-Monday. Botany 13-10:15, Mandel. University Public Lecture-Tues­.. Junior Men's Chapel-Monday. P5 day,s. Dr. William H. Wilder. Physi.Zooloeical Club-Monday, 4:15. ology 25.� Zoology 24. Intenc:holaatic Comm;yion-Tues_on.. UId� crt Cbbco W .. 1d7. Physics Club-Monday, 4:30, Ryer- day, 7:15. South room. ReynoldsPulallilibed d&lb" GOtp& 8UDdQa. 1l0DCt.ye. son 3a. club.&lid �..... dlree QUUUn'of ...UDl'Nalll7 �. Boy Scout Masters Traininc ClasslDaIIereG .. eeaoDd-c:-.. maJJ M the ObSceco... am.... aasc.co. DL. Karda ltf. 1808. UD­der Act of lI.ana .. II1&..1JUC�.I0. a&s'_By CMTJer. $2.1iO & �: $1.00 & QIIU'Mr.B7 .... aoo • :rear: 11.25 • QaMt ...�B""" omo.. &au. M.� lIIdiw., 80CLH7cSe Park triOl (&fea-. Po 1Do)Mall DoE '"0" � Frob ... -Monday. 4:30, Cobb IA.University Orchestra-Monday,8:15. Mandel. Education Club-Tuesday, 7:30,Bclfield 159.Freshman Baby Party-Wednes­day. 3:30. Neighborhood room.__ "as IEdla. IIIna K_.'eMt Dreg,;cI here. Co.. •• lootfou • .., ..Xewa � JIarUD &ley... "Wiled CIa CIa �Weace 01 IIOocI tflltU ......... KdIMr �............. -_- 1Iaa&£a8OC&Aor. JU)1'rO"...... _ � Baa7 9cqu� On«Ilopm JlaUeu Blaett� wwa.c.. LIIaD aala• • WJU.Iam L7m.a ._""'1lTJUUI..... IIa.JIIac •JCiAa O'!lTeW-""7 W.u • _.. .A...,.. aw •• U.IIoben �.................... _ ....... �e7- �..... ..., 1M � Ie� ..-&..r.. ..t·1�.:�i,. Captain Clarence Jl'reeman of thebueltall team has justly been de­-dared . ineligible for�eI" participation inathletics this Spriag.The case of Dean.... IIanban t's. Freemanpalpably can be decided in no otherway than in favor of the Dean. Free­lDan failed to fulfiJl the requirementsof an a&reement he signed, and it isjat to hold him to the agreement inconsequence of which he caDIlot playbaseball this Spring. The case 0'the student body os: Dean IIanhan,.however. has Dot been 80 fairly de­cided. Despite a petition from theUndergraduate cOUDCil on bebaIr ofthe whole student body and despite1l1llDer'0us appeals &om croups of stu­dents. Dean Marshall has Dot seenfit to rescind his action in the Free­IDan case as it recarda Freeman per_sonally, the Dean nevathelesa owesit. to the student body to accept their'VIew of the matter: that while Free-:'" technically did not Uve Up tos a&reement, he nevertheless by im.proved work in the .,. .. terr _. .. 'l-.& q1IarterI"� up to the spirit of his agree-Ibent. and furthennore deaaohis ability to keep lip L:_ IIStrated• aua Work anden&ace ID athletics at the •The __ .. ...._� same time.-"U\lent uvuy feels thaelill"bility of th • t the in-ettbasebaUcataintechnical groUnds •• p 011them and that • IS an IDjuatice to' SUlce Fr� __Cl'aduate in J --0"«11 wUJ.. UDe, and since h'IS Dow of a COOd hara IS workbe aDo_eel to I c eter, he shouldead their 1. __ L­tftJII to victory this S. �11at_c. Of this Pring. In an iIl-L._u SOrt the studualf:gea that his vi • ent bodyadopted .._ th C1fpolllt shOUld beVI' e authoritistadenta, .... _ .. ea; tbat the"'---Sillellt 1ft th··atadent � baa IS �tter_atrated Ita IOOct .�tedly demon_lias; and .L_ JQ lIIlent and fair-&1..._ � the Dean •un: atad, ent I-.L.. o'trea It to, -vQ7 to .3IId to alJo,r p accept theIaat 'I1IIrter'. I"eernan to P!.y his--. IMaaeb.n for his alma,. ".,I !. :"':,���. , • ,f I this quarter regardless of whether ornot he plays baseball. Does it seemthat he be allowed to compete?President Judson and Dean Angell,as well as other members of the fac­ulty have been interviewed in thiscase and they seem to be of the opin­ion that Freeman should be ellgiblGTo the Editor:The campus is as ;yet very poorly !>ut they �re unwilling to interfereiJaformed as to the details of Captain with the affairs of Dean Marshall'sFreeman's trouble with Dean Mar.- office. This is the attitude of most ofshall and your article yesterday did the deans In spite of what Dean Linnnot help matters materially. said at the Sophomore luncheon.In the autumn Freeman was teCh-I Believing that the Freeman caseU1C'ally eligible for football, but ob. should be given the utmost publicityserving that Freeman's scholastic and careful consideration by the stu­work had fallen off during the prev._ dent body, we are,ious year. Owing. FoS he thought. to The Captains of the University teams,athletics. Dean MarshaU excrc:ise<l H. M. Carpenterhis discretion�ry power and declared G. E. Kuhi·:reeman ineligible. As was very 03. N. C. PiliPC'tural. Freeman then offered to make •any promise if he could only play KASAl G� JAPANESE. football, and by so doing, he put bim� SIDE OF cALIFORNIA ACTself under 'the' dean's POwer. He' .. : �:': .� .'agreed to get seven grade points in Discuss Aliea Laud Bm Recentlyt!le Fall and eight In the Winter Passed by Leclalatare-Sa7ac,uarter. Sentiment Should Rule.. In the fall "quarter on ac�ount �f __ha�j�g to take a language COurse and That national honor should be con-a difficult COurSe in political economy sidered before pettY, prejudice, isFreeman made only one D"-.de .' the contention of George J. Kasai, a• . 0'· POintnet, bemg conditioned in his language Japanese student of the Senior classcourse. Evan Dean Marshall admits in addressing the Political Sciencehowever; that Freeman Worked hard club .Iast night on the California landouring lllat qllar!eI" ar-d Professor bill Kasai san. the California legi�­Pietsch. his instructor in Spanish lation is the result of racial prejudicere�IUested that he shoulc not be d� rather than real danger, and by vio,rmved of a grade POJn· b,,_," h lating treaty 'obligations is a dis-, d - --use e,I�' done conscienti\)�s Work in the grace to the honor of the United<ouree. There is no �ue!ttion th States.t- • , ere· "Th• ore, as to the Sincerity of the er. ere is no real peril from the:OrL Freeman made. Although ap- Jap'aoese in Californi,a" said Kasal.parently out of it, Freeman They amount to only a small part ofback in the Winter quarter �e the Population, and because of lackthirteen and one-half -d-� m.a e of imigration, are decreasing 2.000 a00• '" POIntsand Worked off his conditio • year. They earn more on the aver-SDanish. n In age in agriculture than white labor-· . T�ese are the bare facts in thF. e caSe.reemall did not live up to th Ite f h e te -rot e agreement ACCord'all University rulcs l;reeman .Ingl.to'hi IS e 19-I c. but on the ha�is of thment Ar 'Il e agree-. r .• ,farshall is technl'c II. a Y Cor'rect In dcbarring Freeman fJcctics. rom ath.The question is. is it morall •to bar Freeman On thO -: nghtr\ d IS techDlCality)• 0 ouht he deserves som .'ment for h' . d' . e punlsh_IS 10 ISCretlon in . .�uch a papcr. but has he n Slg;:ngPunished hy losing one halt:f ense�son, the season in which he i thetaln? Is not the ftun' h s cap;-II t" IS ment 0 fa proPortion? Should ut 0ttam be mad t fr' the haseballe 0 su er an IAt present Freeman is Y O�ger?the baseball tea . h . .caPtaln ofm, e IS In h' Iquarter of college. he h IS astm�ke three majors' and �:e only toPOInts this quarter. gradeI ' and Dean ....9 lall, himself, admits that . ?ar-questi.n of F tbere IS noreemna's DP-..d •.... uaboft ers, according to a California statereport and are moral and progres,si�e."Kasai blames demagogues for muchof the trouble."The school question of 1907 con'cerned ninety-three Japanese in silt­ty·three schools in San Francisco."he said, "and was stirred up to satisfya discreditable element in the laborparty of Mayor Schmit7..Kasai described his impressions ofAmerican treatment of Japanese say-. ,mg that from childhood he wastaught witb his schoolm�tes to ad­mire America and study her institu­tions. Yet, wben he wished to comehere to study. he was forced to waitnine months for a passport and heand his family were thoroughly in­vestigated by goftrnment agents."War talk is jingoism." he said.ftJaP8n feels that America is herfriend, although the present affairtends to turn friendship into dis •trast." IfYouDidNotZ.�_ . x:MAROON ADS subscribeBRING RESULTS..........................Base Ball Returns YouBY INNINGS ATCO�hey's Can• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• BuyACLASSIFIEDDVElTISIlUNTSNEW HOUSE FOR SALE-Ninerooms. $2000 cash. Easy terms.Address G. Maroon.STUDENTS. desiring toGOOD MONEY by selling anarticle Of real merit, write us atonce. Eas!ly handled on sparetime, Owasco Supply Company.Box No. 225 Auburn, N. Y.LOST-A black silk mumer at Black­friar performance on May Jrd.Notiiy Maroon Office. GownWhileFOR SALE-North Wisconsin Sum­mer camp location for' sale. Tenvery desirable lots each 50 ft. front­age on the Eagle chain of 27 lakes.Splendid location for club. Owner,£. S. Coleman, Eagle River, Wis.SALESMEN WANTED-Summerpositions open. See H, C. Thomas,0051 Ellis avenue, mornings 10-11,afternoons 2-4- Phone for appoint­ments, Midway 7906. Do not de­lay. TheEditionFOR RENT-Furnished summer cot­tage' 10 rooms and bath; verandasdire:tly overlooking Lake Michi­gan; large wooded lot, perfectbeach; grocery delivery. Frank­fort, Michigan. Rental $150. Ad-.dress C. K. Chase, Hamlton CoI­Icge, Clinton. N. Y. Lasts-_WIDOW WANTS WORK-Wellrecommended Mrs. FrederiCkBrown. 5485 East End avenue andMrs. Charles S. Eaton, 5744 Kim­bark avenue would call your at­tention to the needs and skill ofMrs. Epstein. She does Nai" sew­ing a�d relines and repairs coats.Her children will call for and re­turn all garments. Sbe deserves"our interest and needs your work.Address: Mrs. Epstein. 5436 Lakeavenue, (3rd floor) opposite HydePark Center. Send a post card. AtEllis 14All"ANTED-A hustling represcntatiYeto sell a popular·priced rl>CJm dec­oration. Especially suitable for col­le�e dens.. LaDenl commission·Only one student at each school.so write for full particulars at once..The Moskin Company, 126.t St._Lo .. Avenue, ChicalO 111. I ••••••••••••••DayTltE DAILY KAltOON, SAroRDA�, MA'Y to, fQfj.IEEDSREswtCHDEPARTMENT THE' PROPOSED POINT SYSTEIIactivities follows:Schedule of Points.MENAut'� Win'r Spr'�Maroon1\1 anagiug editor ..••. •• •. 7 '1 7B�slllc�s manager ..•.• � •. ·7 7 ''tl�.hlcuc .edltor �. ··5 5 5·1\�ws editor •··· .. ····.··7 7 7.l�ssociatc �ditors •• ······5 5 5I�ellorters •.••• ·.·········3 3 3Cap and Gown�l:lI�agilJg editors .' .••..•. 7J.lISlIIeSS managers •....•• 7Literary Editors ...••..•.Associate editors .......• 2Blackfriars!-fanager ••.••...••...•..•ALbot ....•.....•.•....••Hospitaler ••..•.••.••••••Costumer .......•..••..••Assistant costumer ....••Property man .•.•..••.••Assistant property man ••Publicity man ••..••.•.••Score •••••••.••••••.••••Cast ....•.•... , ....••••..•Chorus ••.••.....•..••.••.Clubs.'Dramatic club president .. 7Business manager ••.. ··SCast •...•......•.••.... 2President of Fencibles •.. 3President of Pen club ••.. 3President of Pow \Vow .. 2Cast of German play •• ;.2French club ••. ·• .. ···.··3Cast of French play •.. ·... 2President Glee club ... · •. 3Busiuess manager Gleeclub •...... ·.··········4Glee club members 2Reynolds club president •• 7�4.ibrariall ....••...... '.·31 rensur'er .•. ······.···3Secretary � ··3President Tohrce Quartersclub •.•........ ·· ••• ···4President of Score club •. 2Y. M. C. A.Commission chairmen • � .3ClassesPresident of Senior class. 7Treasurer Senior class •.. St>residc'nt Junior class ... 7Treasurcr Junior class ···4President of Sophomore .class··.:· .•• �� •• ·.;';�·;�····7·:··:;Treasurer Sophomoreclass •.. � •••••••••••• ···4President Fresbman class 7Treasurer Freshman class 4Chairman social commit-tee .•••.••••.. •• .. ·.···4CouncilPresident .•..•...••. ··.·7�{cmbers •••••••. ········4into, the net never has a chance to Social Affairsget over and make a, point .whcrcas Settlement dance chairman 5.t � . 'committee chairman .• ·3a b�l hit over the net �ay even Washington Prom chair;though it is going out, be 11it hy your man •••••.••••••••..•••"pponent, who either has poor judg Committee chairman ••" I nterclass Hop chairmanment, or'prefers to take a chance any' Committee chairman •••\\'ay. Following t�is suggestion, Interscholastic cbairmanserve doubles over the service lin� Committee chairman .•Spring Festival chairmanrather tban into the net. The former Committee cbairman .•fault indic"!'tes energy; the latter, lack Teamsof it. Debatin� team ••••..•. ··7T t. • R Gymnastic team •...••.•. 23. a�e It e�sy. em ember that .Fencmg team •..•.••• ••••2\V restling team •....••••• 2University football team .7University baskethall teamUniversity baseball team •University track team •..•dilion and needless, reckless exer- Vniversity swimming teamUniversity tennis team '••Freshman foot hall team.·5Freshman haskethall teamFreshman baseball tea.m •Cheer leader ...••.••••• ·3Literary MagazineEditor ••.•.•.••.••••• ···4• The more spin a hall approachinf:! :\s50ci�lte editors •••••••• 3h . I . I�n�iness manager.,.··.·4you as on It. t le more tIght must WOMENAut'n. W"m'r Spr',Leapegood when a fast ChOI) is shootin� Pr ... "idcnt ......•• ··.·····7 7, Vice',president .....• ·.,··5 5toward you at the net. Firmly grasp Mcmhcrs of cabinet •. ···4 4Secrctary of cabinet ., •• 2 2Second cabinet .••.•••••• 2 2Women's A'�letic Association.President ••••••••••••••. 4 4Secretary·treasurer •• ····3 3doxical, yet it is true. For by it I Memhers of advisoryh h Id I . board , ••..•..•••.•••••. 1mean t at you s ou ose pomts. Manager of play •••••.•••fl3mes, and sets while you arc learn' Members of cast anding and winning your strokes. your chorus •..•••.•••.•••••Classco�ect form and hahits. which shall Vi<"e.president of Seniorin after days win yOl1 points. game� class .••••..••.•••..•.•. 6and sets. Build for the future. Try Vice_president of other. d l"f k classes ••..•••••••••••• 4not to mm osmg 1 you now YOl1• Chairman of committees .2are consciously progre�ing. Mcmbers of Council ••••• 4Dr. Harkins Says Special FacilitieslIuSt Be Provided for ChemistryWork at Annual Dinner of KentChemical Society. 'Maximum of tell points a quarter isto be allowed. The evaluateion of776Universities in this country willhave to establish special departmentsfor chemical research if they want tokeel) up with the tin�e�, �c'cording tothe talk given last night by Dr. Wil·tiam Harkins at the Kent. ChemicalSociety banquet."The value of research work inChemistry is becoming so gf(�at an-Ithe equipment so complex that theordinary departments . 'oi .chemistrycannot take care of it." said Mr. Har ,kins, "The Univers'ity of Berlin hasalready added a research institute inconnection- with the University, andthe Boston Institute of Technologyis adding a special department. TheUniversities in this country will un­doubtcdly come to it before long.".Kuh Gives Toast. "ClIII.- 'Chairman of Inter club •• 4President of Neighborhood'clubs •••••••••••••••••• 3President of French play .3Cast of French play ••••• 2Cast ot German. club ••••• 2"'resident and cast of�3�quers ••••••••••••.• 2Members of Glee club ••• 2Dramatic dub Winter �utDramatic club ·Spring caltDramatic dub Fall cut •• 2T ......Members of basketball. team •••••••••• � •••••••Members of baseball teamMembers of hoeke, te.m.34 Managers of above teams I4 HODor lIovlIDent.Chairman of Honor as'sociation •• , •• , •• • ••••• 7Chairmen of committees .3i. Social Main5 Chairman Spring Fe!ltivkl5 General chairman of Ouad­- - rangle Fete ••.•.•••• � •5 Class chairman of Fete .• .4 43 3.. \3 32 22 22 22 2.,7232I7 73 3642 in th� �lass-�m as well as on the campus are only wonbytwDlng. Fit yourself-get the last ounce that's in youDrink ·2'Vil1.iam Kuh, the toastmaster spokeon A 'nit of Rare Antiquity. PaulLeech, gave the President's address.George Curme spoke for the Distil­late, Harold Adams for the Residueand John Glattficld gave the closinzaddress.VARIOUS HINTSBy Charles Ste�(Captain Tennis Tea-w.jr.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�� KEEP y�ur eye on ththall. Fot'low the hallalmost up 'to the faceof the racket, for thi»is an incalculable aid1ii2�I�RII in hitting squarely.W�t�hing :J& :the halllonger �;\o,,:!l!. ,�:clp youto:keep from hittin�t ,;itiilhe edgesof 't�e strings, or with the WOOI1.Failure to keep "the �ye on the halllong enough is a. conspi�.uous faulteven among' really excellent player's2. ,Of the two ways of losing aJK"int-hitting the ball out, or into thenet-choose the former." A hall hitendurance is a hig clement in a goo,!tennis game. Every day brilliantI.layers win their first two sets anllJose the next three through poor con-tion in the first two sets. Prefer tolose a point rather. than to lose gOOftwind in chasing. a hall practicallyhopeless to return "He who laughslast: laughs best."your grip he and the more squareyour hit. Particularly (loes this hoMyour IC'cket, ot herwisc it will hetwisted in. or even out of. your hand.5. Lose the point hut win yourstro�. Now that may sound para- 5 and you -II be able to do better work. It is full of life aDdyigor-delightfully wholesome. . 1DeIicioa -le� - nint..Q.e.clitcDemand the Ccaat-Rd_ SlIbIlllatcl111£ COCA.coLA CO .. AdMIa. c..2you ace anArrow thinkof Coca-Cola.55 CONFERENCE Dl'llOATES2 TO PASS THROUGH HERE377 ----------------------------------------------------------,MALTMARROW7' -orable Sir Herbert Eustace :Max'� well, P. c., LV, DJ� a t ord of the:z Treasury, 1886-92, author; The Hon-3 orable Charles Thomas MlIls, M. P ..; partner in the banking firm of Glyn,2 Mills, Currie and Company; 'Th� I'3 Honorable N cil Primrose. M. P J son� of the fifth Earl of Roseberry: �r'.Arthur Shirley Benn,' M. P., ehair- I4 man of the Highways committee, I2 House of Parliament; ��. Ja�es AI-ZJ len Baker, M. P.; Mr. Morton Frew- .. 3 . en, Mt P., writer on Economic prob-3 lerns; Mr. Henry Vivian,. M. ��; �r.. H. S. Perris! �. A., secretary of .the2 British Peace committee. .Dominion of �da-Sir Edmund3 Walker, C. V .. S., LL. D., presidenti of the Canadian Bank of Commerce..5 Toronto; Mt:. Ch_a.�e� ..• �.__.. Magrath,-4 M. p�; Mr. T.J'3'Vers L.e�s, ... ,�: C., D.C L. ,Iawy�r •. presid:en�-o� ��'���!;ipI) cluli, Ottawa; Captaia,.,Charlcs Fred-. erick Hamilton. M: A:; hono.�.)'\ sec­.�i retary of the Canadian. committee;4 Newfoundland-The Right: Honor-5733 "It Strenc thens"223 'fHE TONIC OF THE AGE25'Mabi Marrow is a great brain bUilder­it is recommended by physicians737333 Drunists Sell ILProduceR of'.4.McAvoy Malt Marrow Department ..2304-11' South Park Avenue.ALMA MATER237S.7''4 1, '._ -: �.--------�--------�--------�� ... -'��-----------------------Phone �.t 54014744 4 able Sir Edward Morris, P. O. LL.D., Premier of Newfoundland;: -.Australia-The Right HonorableSir George Housteun Reid;' P. CilG. C. M, Gr, high commissioner of . RENTED74 4 $5.00 for Three Months33 Auestralia,Municipality of Ghent-Alderman.C. Debruyne; Mr. Alphonse�' Van3 Werveke.37 THIRTY ENTER HANDICAPTelephone Harrison 6388-6399..AMERiCAIC WIUTING &CBDII. COMPANYUNCORPORATED)Eyery machine guaranteed to be in (ine woWngorder, .:,and will be kept so during term of rental. .We deliver the machine and call (or it at the end ofthe rental telm We also have for sale a (ine line of Fac­tory Rebuilt machines o( all makes on, which you can save50 to 75 per cenL6 TOURNAMENT; PLAY SOON7 3 Allowances Announced for Jlen En-7 tered in University Championship2 Event.22About thirty men. handed. in theirnames to Walter Goddard and "Ray-2 246 mond Daly yesterday signi�ying their3 intention of taking part in the Uni·versity golf tournament. All open- 10750. D�m St. Chicato, m323 3. ing matches must be played off onthe eighteen hole course in Jacksonpark on or before Tuesday. Thedates of the later matches will be an'nounced in the DAILY MAROON.434 I -------------------------------------------�--------------The prize. awarded to the winners I llairdressinlE 1in the tournament will be as follows: , KanicurinaTh� man winning the tournament : . CIlIrOllOdYIwitl be awarded a golf club; the run- Iner tip will he given fhree golf bal1s� Mrs. GerVaise GrBllam •� and the low medal score, a golf club. I II II:IMII ".I"'� .. I:l The players of the opening matc�es .............2 and their handicaps are as follows: .(Opposa'te FI'elc1'---�- H-·---. it" Lawler C)2. Richard Matt�ewlS 93. Wil. _UC&' _,IIIR I3 l�mL���D��GM�«� tCoutchie 90, Evans. 88, Butler 100,Heller 85. Goodman 90t J. Lyman 92, 1c.=�4 � 41� 4 � 4 �-Owen 92• Taylor 85, Kennicott 100, H. WITTBOLD ;·lit� f�i'Russell C)O. Boyle 85. Davis 87. Hag- Detoradve Suedallst :4�.::-:���-t1'":�r.1gerty 90, Ward 85, Baker 9f\ Chand' Select Cut Flowers for All Occasions6 ler 85, Stephenson 8S, Goddard 'JO, Display Rooms and OfficeMcGrath 85, Baldwin 90, Rudy Mat- 56 RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGO: thews 93. Cummins 85, Grimes 85. Randolph 4708.. Campbell 91, and Rehm ?S- •••••• • • • •• • ••• • • ••••• • • •• •37176642DR WHITE TO PREACH HEBE ,. NO�"'TY ORCHESTRA 'to I' ceedillgly clever playlet .caUed:�Her:-' ; BE SEEN AT EMPRE�S Gentleman Friend." Mary Bigl�w-, :,. -- and .company will undoubtedly be'!.: ' .There will be a new form of enter. heartily welcomed as their former, I,�: tainment at the Empress theater dur- plays have all been howling . sue­���-r�'����-/�'��������I�����������,�����,�t�:.�.. ���� fugthe �e�� comme�ing with Suw rt�eL The nmna�men�has a su�W.... H.A.T' ORGANIZA.TIONS_,.·,. day matinee •. May.lIth; in the Navas- prrse in store for its audiences. insar Lady Orchestra. This is some- one of their acts whch they call "�, .ARE DOl NG�','�'-H' E�' R � thing that the . lovers of the vaude- New Woman," The leading role inmor row._. '. ,"iDe stage are unused to and for this act will be played �y KatherineDr. White was graduated from Have Tea Tomorro.... Origin of Melanin', Pigments in that reason among many others. the I Selsor. Wm. Burton. Jr:', who .i,sPri nccton and the Union Tlaeologica1 Assista�t Professor Robertson, and .v ertebrates at,' the' meeting. of the management is counting on capacity known as America's celebrated news.seminary of New York He spent Mrs. Robertson will resume their Zoological club Monday at 4:15- house's each matinee and evening and ,'paper photographer has agreed. tot \\ U years in graduate work. at the Sunday teas in Hitchcock tomorrow PIi,yai(:S. Club. from·: the advance report of the or. entertain the audience with many in.universities of Berli�{ Halle and Got- irom 4 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Professor Michel�n s , �r:� Loeb and chestra it is a pretty sure thing that teresting adventures which he hastil'gl'n. Upon his return from Europe expect to be in resident throughout ·Mr. \Vhite will be.:the speakers of their expectations will be fulfilled. had during his Hfe as a newspaperh· was ordained in the Congrega.· the Summer quarter. the Physics club at the' meeting 'on�i_;'llal church and since then has hel� Current Topics ClDb. Monday.I':!�loratcs of college churches in Chinese political conditions will bet lu: East and' Mid�le Wost. He h� discussed at the first regular �eet­htTIl professor oi Biblical__ Literature illg of the Current Topics club to.beat Dartmouth, and of Practical Tbeol·_ -lteld-iri Harper, \Vednesday at 7:30•(,�y at the .Yale Divinity school. 'The speaker wbo is to present th�� r�:... ,"'--""" = 1r-"':"'" - • •, - • .� ", 'r �Brookline Pastor Will Be UniversityPreacher TomorrOw 1IlOI'Iiiuc..' . -'The Rev. Dr. Ambrose WhiteVernon, pastor of' Harvard .chureh,Brookline. Massachusetts. will betill" University preacher in Mandel to-This orchestra is made up of twentymelody maids. The program will be'featured by Mary BiJ:low and hercompany who will present the ex· photographer. There is to be a realoriental novelty acted by some 'Ya­mato laps on the program.c-Adver­tisement.Botany Club.lIr. �night will' speak on Toxicityof Smoke tor Plant� at the Botanicaldub Tuesday, The regular Botanytea will be held' at 4 in the Botany I NV EST' M·EN'TS .. ·· .. ,. We OO\'e 1wo $1:;.000 6� nve-year ftl'llt·tnor't&'Il&'N OIl twv PI"OPft'tIe. 'IriCbID a. tffWb:ocu of t.he U�\·eorsltl·. 1'be buildlDP on wbk:h chese .a:ana a� mach are .hl&tl .....Income prvpErtJus ot tbe besot comttrucltSon tbroucOOQt. aDd located in' tile betIt· 8eGtianof Hyde Park.Property \'al1JatJon <1n each osee 1e at l�': tw:Ioe tbe amoUDt or the JoeLWe a!8O 'ba\� on ,baod adler hoIgh gra�moncaC'H and Real E.tate bonda' OIl Souc.bS!de propeR,.. a I:Iet ot W'blch we woUld bep:E'88t'd to 8eI1d \IpOQ eppllcadoD...' fbr parUeu:ere addreaFort Dearborn Trost {t Savin@s BanI(REAL ESTATE LO AN' DEPARTMENT', '.. ,- 1IO�"'ROE A.�D CLARK STREETS. '.Tel�one: Randolph 4301' P. A. Myren .. Mp'�.• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••topic for consideration has. not yet!been chosen by the committee ap­pointe4 for the purpose.Jlasonic Club Meeting. building.Junior Mathematical Club.Mr. Hassler .. wili'speak at the meet·.ing of the Junior' Ma!hematical clubon Wednesday .. ,UniVersity SingThere will be.a band concert andUniversity. Sing on _Thursday at 5in H utchinson court,: German Ciub.A musical pro�� �II be the fea­ture of the Ge� 'club meeting on.Friday.PRANKS OF PAPRIKAHAS THIRD SUCCESSJ -• •(Con tinued from page �n��. A meeting of- the. Masonic-club willstale, and that the show was doomed, be held in the Hitchcock club roomsl;dorc the end all the old confidence 'tonight at 7:30.C:Il!lC hack and we put over a show Dramatic. Reading Club.that was, I believe, a really �re4it;.. The Dramatic Reading Society willmeet Tuesday. in Lexington 14 at -- ........... �---..��" .• L�i��.�.�'.'::, y?e U:e Sho� a snWt line of "British" Tweeds for English Sack .Suits "Scot�h" 8hd "Irish" Home spuns for Norfolks and the .cr.eatest. , '. . . .. .line' of Flannels for Trousers we have ever shown.\a LIe .production,'Predicts Fine Show. 3:30.Zoological Club.Dr' Strong �ill read a paper on the"While we haven't put over. � per­fect show, we have tried awfully hardto make it a good ?ne," said M����M urray last night. "From all indica­t ious, the hard work of the men­seems to have pleased most of the'people who have attended. j�veeyma n is now in a condition i� wbichto make tonight's perfarmance thebest yet." T.RAC� AND BASEBA�L .• certain of' right 6eld�: but .the- other ;T�MS MEET N. U. TODAY outfielders are-unCertain.". AccOrdi�g to', the 'present trackdope' �biCago sllouid score heavily inthe dashes, hurdles, . and ,field events.No�stem··-is-:concected<tO : havethe' best chance- in the· middle': dis­tances-with Osbom�/�Thayer, Thor.'s�� .Krakt·-and 'TraiJer�' , '. Special values at $30 lor sUit.and $8 for trouse rs or Knickers •.(Continued from page one.)today. ,I:-a�c;_. will be the, reservepitcher. . . ... 'Lefty Baumgartner will be on thestab for Chicago and if he is in goodform. Chicago should win. CoachPage will probably leave the infieldunchanged, although the outfield may'!be 1;bifted' somewhat- and ·Kulvinsky�ven· a, �chance. . Gray is. practc:aJ.b.; .fLbb_A-.t/�.'1"bne IT !'l. IA Salle Stnet.fl1 E. lI-:nroe Street.2:5 II. J�.Bms. TAILOR POR-YOUNG IIBR-A. N. JERREll&, 1Ianapr.. ...... t. • "�The Daily Maroon i. for sale atthe Press. '�--.--�--;I:)(�RQ9� :�SBRING RESULTS�'.' .�� .:. ._ ".. 1----�-���..;_��-�- ... -������-������-I _- -. _�-- -� . -JE'FFE'RSONEI_rIEJl.�c ',' 55thS_t:� �.A_ . pR.N:"c·ES·s�··�.__. '.' ,. "'f �,Fii.t<cbicaco ApPealaDc:c id'S jeanLew Pi�!I_cWn&ly;PraeDts.Wu.LIAII COLLIER·� .·iD�S.Die.".;-·"" "".'. .. .. '. .. �.�HlcA�,?Tel�one H� Park 57'011511 00Uaae .Gt-oYe Ave.TBBATBIt"rei Street ... Cet •. �. A.. N��TY.. PHO'rO�LAYWeek StartlD" SUD ... t .. ,ll' I' ��;� - nlpU7 of th8 ·.. tnt mOm.5 plct1lra. Come aa4heu oar DeW ,7.GOOSULLIVAN a �O��� t.; ptpe! ......�������������---PRODUCING DEPABTIIENT' .ANHO�Nc&� G�f_�.��er Pri&:a:. $LSQ..--Ho. HieberWednesday IlatIL. $1.00WHEN-»REAliS--CO.m-·TRUE. Wlth-j�'sant1iy' . � - ;-:and a Spleadi4 �_:� ProdactiODSEVERAL GOOD REELSManners mirro[tbe .:man. If he passes YQU .', ,a big red can, of. Vel'; qtvet it is safe to assume '.he's one of·the elect. :ADMISSIONNAVASSAR LADY ORCHESTRAA big Spectacular musical surprise. .... Ploor" aD � • • • • • • _. \ .. - . "BaIcoay" .aD ..... ••• • • • • •• 5.. ' .. . IL���JS:�'-An Chicaco, Is :t-anpinc ,r-1thBLAHC� 'RIH«;l'-wJaea.�. Smiles'"HarI7�. � ad �KATHERINE SELSORThe New·Womau. p�CB��_MARIE IICFARLANDAND IlADAIIE ,ROBERT T. HAINES a CO..ill "The Coward. '"Rftm�, Nobody • Platt-VolaDt­Bert Levy-E,bert Vall AIstpe aLoos Bros-Jack Huanl-Tb.Dooleys. Thomas A. EdisoD'.TalkiDc-JloviDc Pictares.WM. BURTON, JIlAmerica's Celebrated N�PbotopaphcrM�����IIR. EDwARD DAVIS ill RiaADeaary Of �rliD4 MeJodJ'"TIle '1Diac,� DatiaJ ...BILLY GOULD·.-, BELLB ASHLYNia Oriciaal 80ap ad Ca7iapBOOANHY·TROllPBiD -rile R�: L1matic Baken."MOVlNG-TALKlRa PICTURBSGecn,ette .. ' � .me.;'! BeiIIo.... PlQen,IldOe.. LaCme,'8eeIeT·'.:W_, Baa·loft • CHitoa;�iDaOdtoiae.': _ •• •• _.MARY BIGLOW a CO... Her GeatlemaD Friead.YAIIATO JAPSOrieatal Novelty. On the other hand,·turn not away frQmthe man to' whom Vel­vet is unknoWn. Tellhim of its 'tempqngfragrance, its delight�ful richness, its satis..··fyingsmoothness. Dounto otherS.I I" THE WORLD IN CHICAGOExpoaiitoD and Paceaat DOW openCOUSEUII Evay Weekday 12 DOOG.to 10 P ...A' WORLD'S FAIRAdniiaioD, 25C; ChDdreD., 1Se.'AUDITORIUIIPAG&\NT OP DARKNESSAND LIGHTPInt TIme ill Cbkaco; •• ,nlF eatIpect8cI& .pc to "-10; 80s.., "0.00,:so aDd ,:15PRICKS.;,COlAN'S GIAIDA STAR AND PLAYTY.ICALOF AMERICA.GEORGE M. COHAN AND B.COMPANY IN '_ , ..BROADWAY ,0" AIIe.'­-=-.:.............:pow��,·; ,o. "O�·.�,,,,, a.a.-I,. \yaP ...Pi-iHDt; TIl. '.Gifin': 'IIOoN :­GeaenI· A'''''d_:: .... ' 1IIiIIoIII' ·at'• at 5p ...... ' ilk -.pc'"� ,_.,� --.L«.."!9'r"'�, .. �.\ -_...... __ ----_"_ .... --