•VOL. XI.. No. J� lailgPRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. -WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1913.CHlCAGO- TRAVELS- TO SELt� :nnDsaioLAmc FOBs TliREE-QUAlTIIS CLUB BLlClFlWt mtnATiol1iELb SENIORS WIU. 'HoLD. ·�ONsiN.FOR·� sOitveaira of Y_Iy lleet Will Be BEATING IS RAPPED Thirty-Five Neopb:yt .. Eater Order MEETlNG'OM nIDAlPut- 011 s.Je This 1I0minc-Plan --Morae and Paltzer S-1.-Fobsto £net Athletic: Bulletin Board in hIierfrateniIJ c..I ResoIa· Awardid to Murray. Gr:;uist andCobb. . lila Dea, ...., BIll McLane. ', I Fay a.. CMti-'!ICeWit '1Ieel· � Ia Atte.,t ...FutH HeW _ Fna PIKe"lalba- C-jttee Ia Garp .. AIaai Ac­tiYiIies .. au. Will BeAwl ..Thirty-five neophytes were initi­ated into the order of the Blac�- WIllIlElR -OF ·-POIIT- SYSTEM-Interscholastic watch fobs wilt be. BOJH HAVE DEFElTED·IUJIO put on sale today at the Press. In- DEAlt UNN SPEAU ON ACI10Nformation officc,· Reynolds dub, and -.. Lefty" Baumpr:Dcr Is Picked to Men·s Conunons. Tickets for the RepreSents FacU)�-('!lcers of ClubTwirl-Lineup of Outfield Is meet will be sold daily in the busi- Are Presenb-D1IUaU PlansNot Chosen. ness office in Bartlett. for Reorganlal.lj Club.Team W.Chicago -........ 5Illinois .........• jIndiana 4Purdue .........•. 2Xorthwestern ..•. 3Wisconsin ......• 3Minnesota .•.••.. 2100va' .:. � � • • • • • I',.Ol1io-State: ,0· ; LI322443S'3 Pet..833.jOO.66i to discuss new plans and to attend to·500 f .-429 routine matters. In ormation con--429 cerning the Interscholastic and other-466� athletic events will be put on a new.J ..000 bulletin board to be erected on theThe I ntcrscholastic commissionwill meet tomorrow night at i:15 inthe south room of the Reynolds clubCoach Page's aspirants for Con- right hand side of the informationIerence baseball honors will meet �'�ce in Cobb .Wisconsin today at Madison and at- C. Hoit Is Again Entered.tempt to further the good work be- �ntries for the meet are beginninggun at Champaign Saturday, by to be made, Many men prominenttrimming the Badgers decisively, in' the meet last year have already\Visconsin has had only fair success entered. C. Hoit of Greenfield, Iowa,this season in spite of the fact thatthey won from Illinois early in theseason, and. Chicago will enter thegame a heavy favorite.According to Coach Page, who sawthe Cardinals defeated by lIiinois.they have a hard hitting team, but, the fielding is a weak point, Savage,their best pitcher, is a good man .. itis said, as is Houtin, center fielder-and captain.' . Chicago � defeated;- - . ......_-- -...-....--:-.---_..�--� -':-'-:------..:���-, . .last year- at ':Madlson:'> in· a ga��, 'played in a snow stonn.··, This waS, the first time in many years th�t Wis�u"JDsin had been able to win· fromChicago at MadisoaBaumprtDer to Pitch.Baumgartner. will, in all probabiLity. start the game, as he has s�ow�/by far the best form of the w�ol�pitching squad this. year. .Lefty'sonly trouble has been . wild�ess, �.fatllt that was especially evident i�the Illinois game" but it is probablet�at the oftener he pitches tlte bet­ter his control will become. Carpentelhas also been showing good form,• especially when he held the strongRoseland Eclipse team to a five tonothing score. Kixmiller andCleary. will be held in reserve.I n spi�c of thc bad weather yes·terday Coach Page succeeded in hold�iug batting practice and keeping thebatting eye of the men in shape.Ability to hit. when bits counted,was responsible for the victory overlI1inois. and if thc team can do thistoday another game will go in tbev:ctory column. The fielding of theteam Saturday was r.e�arkably goodthe men· making only one error tonine by Illinois. The infielders seemto be rounding into shape, and thepitchers have been getting good sup­port. The lineup of the outfield is. the only uncei-tain point in thc make­up of· tile team. Stains, Harger. antiBohnen are putting up a pretty fightfor recognition and any of them may� used.Univeni!y of Nebraska-Tbe wo-'men of the University of Nebra.skabeld a ·track meet which included!'aces, hurdles, high jump, pole vault.shot put and a relay race. Gold, sil-..ver and bronze medals were givent� the contestant&. who won the 220 and 100 yard dashesia:it. year will come again this year,Tl}rire is an unusual number of ent­rit� from long distances. The listto ,date includes:-Members 'of Greenwood Hall HavelIusical Last Night.-more was the aeeompanist. Among�hc wODlen who sang 'wcrc MarthaGreen Lucia Bowen. Mona Quayle,Charl�tte Viall, ,Helen J urist, Za1i�'Jencks, Ethel . Mott and BlancheMas�n. Martha Whittemore· is presi­dent of the club, Dorothy Strachan'is treasurer and Elizabeth Nicol- islibrarian.The program was as follows:I. Miss Nancy·s Gown .... ChadwickThe Greenwood Glee Club2. Violin Solo SelectcflHerbert Kirshner3 Look, and Eyes .. Roeckey-Lynes'. The Greenwood Glee Club4- V nc-.al Soloa. Pleading El�h. The Land of the Sky-BlueWater Cadman)rIiss Helen Prothcroe:. Spinning Chorus- Thc Flying .Dutchman WagnerThe Greenwood Glee Cluh6. Duet-Passage-Birds Farewcll....................... HildacrMiss ProtheroeMr. Protheroei a. The Snow •..••...•.... ··· Elgar.b. God Is My Guide ..... Schubert. The Greenwood Glee Cluh8. Violin Solo Selected'Herbert Kirshner9. Vocal Soloa. Elegie Massenetb. Swallows ...•... : .•..... Cowen. Miss ProtheroeTO. Mammy's Song ....•....... Gaulb. The Mill JensonThe Greenwood Glee Oub friars at the tenth annual banquetheld last night in the University List of Graduates Published-Presi-club. The men attending the ban- dent Kuh .Asks for Statementsquet, including present and former- members numbered about 120, thusBeating and all ft. rills of physical forming one of the largest Blackfriarpunishment in connection with the gatherings ever held.Three-Quarters club ·11 disapproved The speakers for the occasion wcreof in a resolution . whith the 111,- Milton Morse, who has taken part i�terfraternity council passed unani- several Blackfriar productions, andmously at its meeting yesterday. It Charles Paltzer, a member of thefurther unanimously resolved to Blackfriar alumni committee, Sev,favor the perpetuation and oppose the eral stunts were pulled off on theabolition of the club believing in itsd�\Vn' upon the whole organization,and look upon the stunts on the cam­pus and the yard of green ribbon aschildish and beneath the dignity ofChi Freshmen are respectively thehosts of Sigma Nu and the Phi Kap.­pa Psi Freshmen. On the same daythe Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa ,Psiupperdassmen win act � hosts to SPEAKS ON POINT 'SYSTEMthe undcrclassmen of Sigma Chi an -t DU�NG CHAPEL SERVICESSigma Alpha Epsilon respecth·ely. mittce.... :. • C • of Omissions.-_';'r .:"The Senior class will hold an im­portant meeting Friday at 10:15 inCobb 9B. A committee will be elect�ed to take charge of the alumni or­�nization of the class. A decisionwill also be reached as to whetherthe class shall have an alumni paper,following th� example of the classes�f ror r and 1912 .. It isIikely that thenewly initiated members, adding a -fundamental good as � campus ot:- good deal of life to the affair. Undergraduate Council will have agauization. Both Deanj l.inn, repre; reprcsentative give a talk explainingPresent Fobs.senting the faculty. and the officers the point system to the class. Chair-'Howell Murray, the 'manager ofof the club were present and took man Bell of the class gift committeepart in the general discussion, this year's production, was presented has been requested to make a re-with with a gold fob, while Richard Gran-A committee was chosen port. Reports also will be heard fromquist and Howard McLane wereHays McFarland chairman, to cOil,- Treasurer Hefferan and Chairman. given silver fobs. in reeogniion offer with the officers of the club and Goettler of the class float committee.their services. The fobs consist ofDean Linn to draw up a revision of "AII'th h h v n t paid theirmedallions with the word Blackfriars ose w 0 a eo.the club's constitution which will S . d f fi d 11 d th e-engraved over a Chicago C with the eesor ues 0 rve 0 ars-an ersatisfy both the faculty-and the stu; . ·11 dl b h ld do,I masks of comedy and tragedy also IS stl a goo Y num er-s ou '. ';:reenfield .Iowa---C. Hoit. 220 anu d b I I .. � d th •1� T. Lane. weights. cnt or y. t was suggeste at mengraved on them. 50 at once in order that the giitFall City. Iowa-Frank Reavis and place of the beatings, some form of committee may know defini�lyGlen Russ, pole. vault,. .mcrit election be adopted to main- wllere they stand," 'waS Hefferan'.Clinton Illinois-Allen, weights. WILL· NOT HAVE PROPOSEDGordon 'I()()'. Alwood, high jump; jain the Freshman's i�te�es�, �n.)d t? SENIOR-FACULTY DINNER comment yesterday.Sprainhour. 440;. Carter, distances. insure his attendance at meetings an_d 'w-' ._. '- 'NOk1!2hn-- r1_ •• ..1_ N 1 ... "{ ,. I •. ." __,_ Kub· au:s aIDes.. A rdlu�..;.�._�e:�'�·u;.....: e:--: 'PCT.for=ance.:-of---stuntS���;--.· ....·..-::.;�ca·;:-.:D....-"""···N";;':'·'lo;�.�.. .(R�.':�,.. -, �-?��� .c.�P- =I':d' ��n·-i Kult 7s"' cou€iri';';_:- iistson, dashes. .; -... - : -'I -I .-.. DoHobart Oklahoma-1. Galloway Faculty Favors Ckib.,./ I Plan to Hue Jliaaer-ia. 'of aD ,the ·'�d�":���· in -J9�3 anddashes, .,.Many members of th� fac�t;, A n.. .. __ b bBoswell, Indiana-Russel Cook. 1It1mUl ",-.._. �r addresses. _�f.any. one as eenpole vault and dashes; Wa:rd. middle, while opposing the present system of- Cimitted from the followi�g list, Kuhdistances; Smiley, hIgh Jump . and beatings. regard the basic principle,· F ·1 • k cia ·_ .... 1_· - .,..'fpole vault. . 'al ure to pIC a te P��IC wishes to be notified for purp�ses 0Interlaken/Indiana-Emerson and of the club--to, secure better ac.L for students and faculty bas com� record.Gate's tennis singles and doubles: Quaintance and good-fe.llowship II d th b d f th'. pe e e a on onment 0 e pro:- JWle Gradua_tes: .. A .• C .. �nder60n,Roberts and Plu. mb. middle dIstances h F :'-. d' d ramong t e • resllmen--as soun . an posed Senior-Faculty: dinner. Effie H. lf� Anderson. T. W. A�derson, D.wholesomo. On the other· hand, Hewitt and Norman Paine. placed in E. Anthony, A. ;Asgaard, H. M. 1\08-GLEE· CLUB GIVES CONCERT some members of the faculty frown h f h _1%. h U spurger, .IS B. 'Baker,.P. M. Baker,c arge 0 t e OUJ.asr by t e nder- G. E. .Behling. C S .. .Hell. M.. Bell, K.graduate Council. found tbat Presi- Bent. M. J. Het"g. 0 . .1. Berg, A. M.dent Judson had only one day on Bernet, B. H. liemstein. E. Hern-. &teiD; .P\. C. Bockcl. M. V. Bingham,wh�ch he could attend, and were un- .E. V.·Bisbee, W. Ii., Black. M. Hlum.able to be sure of a satisfactory at- S. Bohnem, A.. G. )�ower. C. Wta university Freshman. tcndance of students and faculty Bowers. W. V. Bowers, R. B. Bozell,The Greenwood glee club gavc a E. The sclledule for thc interchange members. K. Brabston, Rl. F. Bradburn. . L..concert last night in Gr�enwood par- Bradley, E. Bredin, D. L. Breed, M.lors from 8 to 9. Martha Whittc- of Freshmen between the various The dinner will be given during H. Briggs. E. C. Broomell, E. Mi.fraternity houses was submitted and the coming Autumn quarter. A com- Brown, F. J. Brown, F� E. Brown, E.adopted: The first interchange takes mittee, including in its membership H_ Brunemeier, E. Bryce, E. S.I k f h R· h H h ·11 • d b Burke, L. H. Callapn, J. B .. Canning,p ace a wee rom ,tomorrow w en ut oug ,WI be appolDte y JF. Catron, H. M. Carpenter. A. •the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma. the Council to conduct the dinner. Cauffield, Rl Chandler, V. J. Llark,The plans of the present committee K. Coburn, R. LoggenshaU, S. Cohn,will be taken over by the new com- L. H. Cook, L. A. LOppS, L. M. Cor_bin. 4 w. Coy, R. T. Crawford, E.M. Creighton. M. Crowe, T. W.Cushing. L. S. David, A. H. Dekker,F. U Dcnniston, E. L. Devin, C. O.Dicken, E. Dickey, F. D. Diment, J.A. Donovan. M. Dott, E. L. Dow, H.Dryer, E. F. De Bien, M. W. Dunhar.A .0. Duncally L. G. Dunlap. H.Earle, H. I. Edgeworth. A. W. Ehr­hardt, A. P. Eichhorn. E. W. Eisen­drath. P; Eliel, F. J. Elliott. N. R.Ruth Hough spoke on the point Elmstrom, L. A. Emge, S. B.· Ep­system at the Junior women's chapel steil'\ M. L. Fanning. M. E. Feiwell,L. H. Fernandez. R. M. Foote. A. L.Ford. T. Eo Ford. D. Fox, C. P. Free..man, M. Gano, S. A. Garlick, \V.Gayman. A. M. Gee, A. C. Germann.B. V. Gilhert. F. L Glasscock. L. S .Gleich3uf. J. A. Goldberg, F. A.Goodhue, B. K. Goodman, B. A.Gordon, H. W. Grandquist. R. A.Granquist. A. L. Green, Mr, F. Green,P Greenacre. M. Greene. E. I. Groat.H. M. Gross, F. Gumhiner, G. RlHamill. V. Hanson. R. W. Hardinger.L. Ii. Harris. W. L Hart, W. s .Hefferan, E M. Hewitt. D. L. HillJ. A. Hewitt. C E. Hinkins. Vi H,n­kins. D. H. HoUingnrorth. F.Holmes. M. B Howland. G. L. B.Hoffman. B. T. Hunter. p .. M. Hunter,E. D. Huntington. E. Hurd. II lsa-(Continued on pap 4)Ruth doUCh Addresses Janior Wo­men-Earle ShD!OIl WiD Talk toSemora TocIqDR. ROSENOW GIVESLECTURE YES�ERDA YON RHEUMATISMDr. C. Edard Rosenow of the services yesterday morning.Memorial institute of Infectious "The point system as we ha,·e :If­Diseases lectured last night before ranged it," said Miss Hough. uisthe Medical school on Pneumococcus based not on the honor of the of­and Allied Organisms in place of Dr. fice, but on the time such an officeJ n�ns who was scheduled to talk takes. The result of the system willon Physical Diagnosis. Dr, Rosenow be to have more efficient work done,::ave some experiments to iIlu�trate bY the office holders, to createhis belief that he has discovered the greater democracy among the stu­organism which is the cauSe of rheu- dents and to give officers opportunitymatism, the organism, micrococcus for hetter scholarship."rheumaticus. Dr. B. W. Sippy of the Earle Shilton will talk to the SeniorChicago faculty of Rush Medical students and the members of thecollege will lecture Tuesday on Cere- college of Commerce and Adminis­l)ral Localization at 5 in Physiology tration at chapel service this mom-25. irut.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNfSDAY. KAY 2i. 1911 - ,���������������-- _ ..... , _ ... ---� .. -..-. - �The Daily Maroon-.a.n·iIt ., 4IfU ...tH&riaI � � ... pafnJ'CIInMIUfte Ua.I .... t7 0( CbJc:8&'o Week17.Publtmed .. u,. � SUDdQ.. llODda,-..&Del bol� 4uriDc dll'M Quarten or &beUDl wen&t7 nar.EDUnd .. eeooD4·c .... mall _ ell. Ciblc&ct'� Chkaco. IlL • .JoIan:b 11:1. 1»08. UD·der Act of ll&rob .. 18TI.alJB8C&lPTIOX a&TaBy CiMT.ler. $2.!W) & �: .1.00 • QUU'CAI".B7 maJoI. $1.00 & ,ur: $1.25 • Quarter.�Bu.atue. omce. Ells. 2&.TeIepboM 0)(1--7 8OQ.,Hyde Park GiOl. (atter D Po DL)Jlall � "0-' � �• � . • ? •.ASSOCIATE EDITOas.... uel KaplaD� (}ottlnpam� WWUtDD, '. W.IWam.L.7ID&D. •au. H&WIDe •)II ... O'NeW�lWeil,Koben. Matcher fS .. ...u·ti_ ..Dancing at Chicago.To the Editor:After reading the article in Sat­urdays' DAI L Y MAROON on thedancing situation at Minnesota. itseems to me that we should takesteps to prevent a similar situationfrom developing here at Chicago.Almost everyone attending the Rey­nolds club dance last Friday nightwas tangoing in one form or an­other. most of the people in a per­festly respectable, though often un­graceful manner. But there weresome people who were carrying itto extremes. Now, Mr. Editor, I liketo tango as well as anybody. andwould hate to have the privilegeforbidden us .by the University au­thorities. merely on account of thefew, couples who persist in carryingit to extremes. That the extremistsare -bringing about a situation, thatso in order to keep our present priv­�'ed by � � IiGll 00tUce o.v... . let us all be a little more careful�bitotialInterclass track meets in the pastha. never created any furore OD thecampus. The meetInterclassII .. ::. 'Would be set for a cer- �bout our own dancing, and do ev­erything in our power to discouragethe extremists, who will be the firstto object to the results of their ownfolley.A Sophomore. Bulletin and Announcements.lOIS,�enior Colle,es and CI.l.1qe of Y. W. C. L-Tomorrow,Comreerce and Administration- Lexington.French Club-Tomorrow.Chapel, 10:15, Mandel.Freshman Float COmmittee--IO:15,Cobb 9B.Mathematical Clu�4: 15. Ryerson37·Philology Soclety-S, Hotel Bis­marck.University Public Lecture-Mr.William M. Salter, 4:30, Harper M16... Divinity Chapel-Tomorrow, 10:15,Haskell assembly room. Spellman bouse.Kent Chemical Society-Tomor­row, 6:15. dinner, Hutchinson cafe.Lecture, 7:15.Scandinavian Club-Tomorrow, 8,Lexington 14-Senior Class Meetinc-Fritlay,10:15. Cobb 6.Dramatic Club-Friday;Cobb 9B.PLAN LAST Y. M. C. A. DINNER ANNOUNCE ENTRIES FORCHICAGO-ILLINOIS :HEETClass Chairmen Will DIscuss Workof Past Year.Dr. Coulter. chairman of the U ni­versity Y. J& C. A. administrativecouncil, Chester Bell of the Seniorcommission; ,\Villiam Lyman of theJuniors; Sam Wells of the Sopho,mores; Craig Redmon of the Fresh­men, and Benjamin Bills, Law chair­man, H. L. Huber, Medic chairman,and Morris Shattuck, Divinity chair­man, will give addresses at the jointmeeting of the University Y. M. C.A. bodies in Hutchinson cafe nextWednesday at 6:IS. They will brieflysummarize the work of the year fortheir respective bodies.Mr. Bickham is at present en­gaged in preparing a distinctive pro­gram of music, addresses and songsfor the occasion, as the meeting willbe the last of the year. Fifty repliesto invitations have already been re­ceived by Mr. Bickham. All meninterested in the w'ork are urged toattend the dinner, as arrangementsfor seating the crowd in the Com­mons will be made, if men turn outto exceed the accommodations of thecafewould appear in track suits OD Mar­&hall Fiela, the COD::ests would betam day. a small DUDl-ber of enthusiasts DELTA UPSILON AND·SIGMA·· CHI· DECIDE. "FRATERNITY TITLEPlan Walk and Camp Dinner in Bev-'*' :;- erly Hills.treated as a joke by the o� stu�dents and there would be no', audi�ence, Truly die prophet was withou�honor in his own country. The datewbich has been set is June 6, an UD­dergraduate holiday. Nothing fur­ther has been done about the meet.ment of the University is vitally in... �ted, the men who, are DO� quitegood enough for Varsity competi­tion but from whom good materialcan be developed. have forgotten allabout the meet since its first an­nouncement. They do Dot train, donot think even seriously about theevents in which they care to enteruntil the day of the meet. Then theusual small number will enter and theu�Wa1 lack of interest will be dis­played. Why should DCt �e Under­araduate council take an active inter­est in the affair. The athletic depart_ment of the University is vi:aIly in-. t�ted and do�s all that it can top11Sh the meet, realizing its possibil­ities. Prizes have been offered toPOint winners in previous years. Themeet last year was much better thanusual, if measured by the class of thecompetition, but if measured by thesize of '�he al�di�nce it was a failure.InterClass meets at otha: collegesare made a source of unearthing pos­sible Varsity material. There is plen ...ty of undeveloped material on thecampus that could be brought ou� ina meet of this sort. The visitors forthe Interscholastic meet which willtake place on the next day will bepraeat and part of their estimationor the U�ersity will be gauged bythe showing made at that which �eyare most interested in, namely �track meet.(B. w. V.), Sigma Chr and Delta Upsilon areto play for the Interfraternitybase ball title: The date has not beendecided. Delta Upsilon defeatedthe Alpha Delta Phi in the lastgame of the Interfraternity semi­finals' with a score of 6 to 4, insteadof the Phi Gams as' was reported inyesterday's MAROON. The gamewas a succession of errors, and thedefeat of the Alpha Delts was dueto lack of control by Shull, whowalked J2 men, The battery for the))elta U's was Thompson and Mc­.Vickers, for the Alpha Delts, Shulland Shull. Y. M. C. A. WILL "HIKE" TODAYHot buttered rolls, roasted chickenand boil�d coffee, made woodman'sstyle over a fire of brushwood, willreward the men who take the out­door camping trip with members ofthe Sophomore y_ M. C. A. com ..mission at 2:30 today. SecretaryMcDonald, of the Chicago YI. M. C.A, will head the company of camp­ers, who will leave for Beverley Hillsfrom Mr. Bickham's office in Cobb,and who will return by 7. All menarc invited to take, the trip, and thosewho intend to go are requested toregister early in Mr. Bickham's office.Give Handicraft Exhibit Today.Members of Foster hall will hold DISCUSS CHINESEa handicraft exhibit in the parlors of REPUBLIC'S FUTUREthe hall today from 4 to 6 and from AT MEETING TODAY8 :30 to 10 tonight. All members ofthe University have been invited toattend. The work, principally sewingand embroidering, has all been donehy the women of the hall.Former Student Ge3 Position.Leroy Andrew Van Patten, ex-'oo.has been elected vice-president of theLosifr automobile company, incharge of the Xew York oflice. Van.Patteu is a memher of Phi G;lI1unaDdta and Skull and Crescent .\Vhilein college, he was the University cor­respondent of the Tribu"c.FaC'llty Members to Speak.Dean Shailer Mathews of the Di­Vinity school. Professor Burton, D.-.Henderson and Professor Price willhe among the speakers at" the North.­ern. Baptist convention' which openstoday in Detroit and continues for aweek. Th.e Outlook for the Chinese Re"public will be discussed at the secondregular weekly meeting of the Cur­rent Topics dub tonight at 7:30 inHarper M22. Hunfy Dzehyu Leewill make the opening speech. Asusual the meeting wil last only onehour. A subject for next meetingwill ht' selected tonight from the fol­lowing-: Does Chicago Offer A FairChance to the Immigrant; \Vhat Isthe Future of the Socialist Party in�\l1\e;ica?; and The Mexican Situa­tion. Teams Will Compete in Last DualMeet of Year OD MarshallField. 10:15, 'The UDlversilY Bank"Is Ano-'er Name for theWoodIaWD Trusttl Savina BaIlK11M ... ani ...... cu....Like it. it is the -catand Oldest IDstitution ofits kind ill this part ofthe city.It is the Nearest stateBank to the UniversityEvery RankineConveaieaceSarin,. accounts andc:becking· accounts arewelcome and appreciated.1CLASSIFIEDADVERTlSIIIENTSEntries for the Chicago .. lIIinois LOST-At Florentine Carnival,track meet which will be held Satur- February 1 rth a long willow traymeet which will be held at Madison NEW HOUSE FOR SALE-NineJune 7.The feature of the meet will be thehurdles race in which Captain' Kuhand Ward will compete against' Cap­tain Case of Illinois. It will be thelast dual meet for the two captainsand a great race 'is expected.The entries follow:100 yard dash-Chica'go (Breathed.Knight, Matthews. Parker. Ward l,Illinois (Hammitt. Burke. Cortis,Wilson, Keflog, McKeown). .220 yard dash-Chicago (Breathed.Knight, Matthews. Parker, Ward),Illinois (Hammitt, Burke, Cortis.Wilson, Kellogg, Sanders, Mc­Keown) ..440 yard run-Chicago (Breathed.Kuh Matthews Parker, Illinois(Co;tis Hunter: Sanders, Goelitz,Kellogg, Henderson, Tilton).880 yard nm-Chicago (Campbell.Goodwin, LeDuc, Reid). Illinois(Henderson, Hunter, Tapping, Goc­litz, Cope, Belnap).One mile run-Chicago (Byerly.Campbell, . Goodwin, LeDuc, Reid,Brown), Illinois (Cope. Belnap,Thompson. Tapping.Two mile 'run-Chicago (Byerly,Campbell, Goodwin. LeDuc, Reid.Brown), Illinois (Thampson, Bullard,Bolander, Odell).120 yard high hurdles-Chicago(Kuh. Parker, Ward), Illinois (Case.220 Yard low hurdles-Chicago(Brethed, Kennedy, Kuh Parker,Ward), IIIinoi s, Case, Costar, Til­ton)Broad Jum�hicago (Breathed,Kuh, Matthews. Ward. Kennedy).Illinois (Nevins. Tilton, Case, Hus.­ted. Rue)'.High Jum�hicago (Cox, Des­Jardien Gorgas, Goettler), IIIinoisBehh, Claar, Case).Pole vault-Chicago (Borroff. He1ler, Thomas). Illinois (Schobinger,Griffin). , 'I ,�! (day, on Marshall Field were an­nounced yesterday by Coach Page.The meet with the Orange and Blueteam will be the last dual meet ofthe year and wiII finish competitionfor the men before the ConferenceM_ .... .Kdlt. II1nuD K-n'eott cannot and wiII ,not long be o�er-�... �or :uart1n Stew.,...A&IIWIe acua.r - a...rd y� looked by the authorities, is beyond........ ......... - - - .BardeUe JIaat doubt. ! t is out of the question totry to punish the extremists because.as we all know, it is impossible toJIa.n7 �.Hukell.Blbltt draw the dividing line between goodLIlIa 8tols and bad dancing, If conditions arenot improved there wiII be only oneresult, the tango will be absolutelyGeorse SbdeJ prohibited from all Univversity, • � GrQ dances, another case of the manyAucuaa �.&W'L�suffering because - of the few. AndCornell University-Honorary Sen­ior societies and frat�rnities of Cor-nell University have declared against Soares Is Divinity Speaker.social cluhs. Nine fraternities have Professor Th�odore G. Soares ofpassed a law. f�rbidding their acti.ve I tIle Divinity school will speak .a� '.hemembers to JOin 'any of the SOClall t"hapel assembly of the DIVinitycluhs and want those belonging. at school at 10:15 tomorrow in Haskellpresent to resigu. assembl,. room..SEEKING UNIVERSITY VIEWSWant to Make Slides of Sceaa fromCoDege Life.Students or 'alumni having picturesor slides giving scenes of studentlife at the University have beenasked to lend them to Howel! Mur.­ray, care the faculty exchange. SlideswiII be made of them and the pic­tures returned to the owner.The purpose of making theseslides is to have pictures of Univer­sity life to show at the Interschol­astic and also to send to alumni as­sociations. The University alreadyhas �nough slides of buildings but islacking in scenes of college life. such as florists use, about J4 incheslong. A reward is offered for itsreturn to 54B5 East End avenue.3rd apt. Tray is valued as heir­loom.rooms. $2000 cash. EaSy terms.Address G. Maroon.STUDENTS, desiring to makeGOOD MON EY by selling an­article of real merit, write us atonce. Eaaily handled on sparetime. OWClSCO Supply . Company.Box No. 225 Auburn, N. Y.FOR SALE-North Wisconsin Sum-'mer camp location for sale. Tenvery desirable lots each so ft.'front­age on the Eagle chain of 27 lakes.Splendid location for club. Own!r, I --:;-:--:-.- '"E. S. Coleman. Eagle River, Wis. .,.;_. ': '�;i�;';'__'f\:."'" ••. �,.. �LOST-A bl&ck��merat Black- �-=X·.:.� .�friar performance on May 3rd.Notiiy Maroon Olice..-SALESIlBIf WANTED-Summerpositions open. See lL C. Thomas,6051 Ellis avenue, mornings 10-11,afternoons 2-4- Phonct for appoint ..meuts, MidwaY"J� Do Dot de-r�"'.FOR RENT-Furnished summer cot­tage; 10 rooms and bath; verandasdirectly oY�rlooking Lake Michi­ga�; large wood�d lot. perfectbeach; grocery delivery. Frank­fort, Michigan. Rental $150. Ad­dress C K. Chase. Hamlton Col­lege. Clinton, N. Y.AUTOIIBILE OWNERS-We havethe finest tire filler ever prodaeedand to introduce it we wiD giveenough to fill one tire abso!utelyfr�e to University students bayingmachines. Care of Maroon..WIDOW WANTS WORK-Wellr�commended. Mrs.' FrederickBrown, 5485 East End avenue andMrs. Charles S. Eaton, 5744 Kim­bark avenue would can your at­tention to the needs and skill ofMrs. Epstein. She does ,14i. sew­ing and r�lines and repairs coats.H c.-r children will call for and re­turn all garments. She des�rvesyour intere�t and needs your work.Address: Mrs. Epstein, ,5436 Lakeavenue, (3rd floor) opposite HydePark Center. Send a post card.'I ANTED-A h •• tlinc representatiYeto s�1I a popular-pried fOCIlD dec.oration. Esp�cian,. l1Iitable for coL.I�Jre d�ns.. lJberal co�Onl,. one student at each school,so write for full pamculan at once..The Koskin Company, i� St.Loui. Ayenue. ChicaIO 18.Patronize IIarooa Atlwertllen. THE DAILY MAROON,. WEDNESDAY, MAY ar, 19t3.of the "confidence game;" it means the department of Geology andthe correct use and harmony of tile Geography will give an illustrated---------------1 'back and the net game. There was lecture before the Wisconsin Societya time,' fifteen o� twenty years ago. of Chicago tomorrow night at itswhen a player could use either the meeting in the Midday club in thehack or the net game almost ex- First National Bank building. Heelusively and still be ranked among will give an account of his trip downthe best. That time has passed, how- the west coast of South AmericaPRESIDENT JUDSONCONDUCTS JlAPTISTDAY CELEBRATIONPresident Judson presided at thecelebration of. Baptist Day' held yes­terday at the Coliseum in connectionwith The World in Chicago. A massmeeting was held at 2, when Presi­dent Judson spoke on the participa­tion of Baptists in world-wide mis-tion at 5 :30.YOU CAN BANK ON THEHYDE PARK STATE BANKco ..... 0" .�".y • � ... AVe"NDEB STATE SlJrEBVI810N."One example is worth athousand arguments."Gladstone.9 Months Old.Deposits $50,000 to $500,000A Bank you can Bank on.3 Per cent' on Savings accounts+++++ •••••••••••••••••••••B8se BaD ReturnsBY INNINGS AT.·Co�hey'sSHOE REPAIRINGBRING ALL THE WORKYOU- "CAN' BETWEENNOW �ND "JUNE 14 ANDGET COUPONS' FORTHAT AUTO ·WE AREGIVING AWAY.Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SERVICE THE NEW GAME hot but bring results. The studentsthemselves are a little more closelyin touch with extra-curriculum af­fairs and conditions incident to a.course of study than the. members ofattempting the faculty can be. They could, inBy Charles Stewart.(Captain Tennis Team)any serious discourse1 wish gratcfully toacknowledge the val­uable suggestions giv­en "by "Caroline Sew- addition, advise with the perspectiveof a more recent experience. Theelaborate manner of choosing ad­visors could not but bring the bestresults. Students 10 chosen couldrightly consider themselves highlyhonored, to be thul selecred amongthe Freshman advi.otl.The new system would be of in­estimable benefit to the incomingfreshmen. Student advisors wouldmv attention; it was one. too, thatI, with my limited vision would nev,cr have thought of: the necessity of invariably be more freely consulteda racket in playing tennis. It is a than faculty advisors. It is commontruly great idea and eminently knowledge that some students goworthy of the attention of tennis through college witlour even know:-players the world over, "Don't use ing who their advirors arc. Underyour head," however seems to me a the proposed system this would betrifle (but oh! such a little trifle l) almost impossible. We believe thatunnecessary. No one ever docs, Miss the adoption of the system of SeniorSew-hard, especially if he has "se- advisors for Freshmen would be forleered a demure and charming girl the best interests of all concerned.-for. his opponent." Minnesota Daily.Feeling "considerable complacent"after the above tribute, 1 shall now SALISBURY TALKSendeavor to give humbly and can- TO WISCONSIN CLUBtiously, a few thoughts on" what is TOMORROW EVENINGknown as the "combination game."This is not an old or a new species Professor Rollin D. Salisbury ofever, ushering in, with its passing,the new style-the well-proportionedgame of back and net play.This combination style obtains in from Panama to Valparaiso. thenceacross the Andes mountains by rail•and water to Argentine. Always MOIST and FRAGRANT.Always FRESH and PERFECT.Because you only buy half as muchat a time in the handy little 5 cent tin.Ii EVER-LASTINCi-LY COOD"�PIP!N�g�HICAGG� ",..� .H1de Park 5701Se, East Cor. 55th' and E;Uis buth singles and doubles, with per-_: ."., .' " \ haps additional emphasis upon.•••••• "U' I I'. I ••• I. I •••• !.!_ ._(��ubles.. No ��n_Jv����eve! _�J�y astrong game of singles who playsat the back the whole game throughand neglects his opportunities at thenet, or who attempts to rush thene tat every shot, good bad and in­different, and is unable to defendhimself in the back of the court. Indoubles, this two-fold ability is allthe more valuable, for today's gameof doubles is an ineessant struggteto reach the net, for. 'fhich desiredend every shot is hit. The. man who SEE OUR NEW SPORTING GOO DS DEPARTMENT. SUB�AY FLOOR:!Now in our new home. Jast across from our old iocatiOD.cannot lob in the back court" andThe Smith-Goodyear Co. cannot volley and smash at .. the netII.. -- ear. ...... \\;11 never be sought as "a doubleOpposite Postoftice.partner. Therefore, Ipractice bothI slyles until they become fused into asingle, united whole.SOMETHING TO READommendation by the Academic Stu­THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD dents' Council for the adoption of aSenior Advisors.J n this issue of the Daily is a rec-f A leges and universities throughout theReducincr Valves or ir,e country, and it is a plan which hasWater, and Hot Water Tank without exception proved to be sat­isfactory,. The new system of advisors wouldhe advisable. for a number of reasons.In the first place it would relieve themembers of the faculty from a tre­mendous amount of labor whichshould more properly come withinthe pale of student activitie9l. Itwould place in the hands of Seniorstudents a responsibility for the guid­ance of underclassmen that couldInstalled in the Univenityof Chicago BuildingsComplete Systems forall Method. of Steamand Hot Water HeatingControl of HumidityRegulator.Johnson ServiceCo.H. J. GILSON, Kanapr.Chicqo Office.177 NO. DEARBORN STREET new system of advisorship for in­corning Freshmen. 1 n the past, mem­bers of the.Freshman class have eachbeen assigned to some member ofthe faculty who has acted as his ad.­visor during the college year. Thesystem proposes to choose theseadvisors from the Senior class. Theplan closely follows that which is al­ready in use in a number of col- HERE'S a special slip-onvalue that establishes a newrecord. . Full cemented, Parmetta lab-rics, plain or plaid back. Raglan orplain shoulder, coats you can't dupli-cate under $13.50 or $15, offered onour fifth floor at$10$18 and $20 English Gaberdines, $15$25 and $21 English Gaberdines. $20FIFTH FLOOR. - --'"�.,-_.- -cowitz, J. Israel, C. E. Ja.kson, E.Z. Jencks, E. v. Jones, E. C. J or­dan, F. A. Kahl, Z. Karmsen, G. J.Kasai, H. M. Keefe, M:. Kemper, 11.L. Kennicott, M. M. Ketcham. F. M.King. E. Kirkpatriek, O. Kribs. E.H. Kroll. G. E. Kuh, C. L. La Due,J. A. Lane, I. Lapham. \V. B. Leach.H. W. Lewis, K. Lewis. L. L. Lewis.M. H. Lewis. Mildred Loeb, I. H.Love. A. M. McConoughcy, I. V. Mc­.Cormick, A. McElroy, ,M. McGrath.H4 R, McLane. L. E. Me Laughlin, M.L. McLaughlin. H. D. Magee. L. K.McLaughlin. E. M. Mahany. E.Martens, E. B, Mart ineau, C. G.Mather, F. H. Maurer, D. S. Merriam.E. H. Miller. \V. P. Miller, A. E. two IIll'lI and l wo women all .uem.,Moffett, A. S. Monacewltz, G. S:Monk. C. B. Montgomery, N. T.Moore, J. H. More. J. D. Mulder R.�. Mullinix. M. Nagl, K. Nath: E.V .. Nerlca, It D. x ethcrton, H. 1\1Nixon, J. 0'. Oliver. M. C. Ostergren.M. B. Ottoson, M. :\. Paine, N C.Paine. O. Paine. C. O. Parker E PParker. R. Bi Parker. K. M. Parker:E. G. Pierce. H. M. Parnkopf. M.Paeton, I.. M. Percgo, M. E. Peter­son. D. Pierce, C. C. Piper. E1 M.Pohlmann. H. Putnam. M. Quayle. 1.A. Rubens, A. Radnitzer. H; A.Ramser, F. A. Raven. M. Rayle.' G,'L. Rees, z, R'. Reeve. J. D. �eich,­mann, R; M. Renick. M. Reynolds,S. M. �Jce. n, 1d'\ W. Riley, L. C.Robb. I,. N. Roherts. H. P. Roe. C.Ronshausen. Ai Rosen, R L. Rosen­feld. F. Rosenheim, F. Rothermel. C.L. RuedJger, R. J. Rupp, S. G. San-der, R. Sanderson. M. Sasuly, F. BSchmale. 'V. A. Schneider, O. Y.Schnering, T. E. Scofield. E. M.Seley, S. Sellers, K. Shannon. S,Shiffmnn. L. D. Smith, W. H. Smith.C. M. Spence, H: Soble, E. L. Soren­son. E. Spence, L. C. Spohn, K. T:Sponsel, C. E. Stansbury, M. C.Stearns, E. H. Stein, F. Steinbrecher.L. Steininger. R. Stenson. F. Stern.M. D. Stevers, C. C. Stewart. _E. I.Stewart. R Straus. H. D. Street. C. ' •K. Stulik, E.' G. Svenson, A. A. Swa- Iwite, W. A. SWim. H. E. Taggart, V.C. Tansey. P. W. Tatge. C. E. Tav- Ilor. H. F. Tenney. O. J. Thomas. G.S. Thompson, F. M. Tisdale, N. Ut­surikama, C. Van Steenberg; E. _B.Van Zandtv]', Vruwink. C. M. Viall.P. B. Walker. F. H. Watson. L. L.wen, L. E. Wells, E. Wertheim, R.SENIORS WILL HOLDMEETING ON : �UDA yBrownson Club Dance. ------------ _.--� Continued from page I)WHAT ORGANIZATIONSA RE DOING HE REMr. J. Christian Bay will speak:Mr. Salter will give the eighth of before the Scandinaeian club tomor ..a course of lectures on Xietzsche's row at 8 in Lexington on BondenEthical, Social and Religious Views som Type i dansk Digtning.:Dramatic Reading Club,Mathematical Club.Mr. Wiley will talk on A Methodof ,Subdividing the ] nterior of aSimply Closed Curve at the meetingof the Mathematical club today at4: 15 in Ryerson.University Public Lecture.today at 4 :30 in Harper 16.Fencibles Initiation. Kent Chemical· Society'Dr. W. R Smith will talk OJi Geo,Chemistry at the meeting of KentChemical Society tomorrow at i: 15in Kent 14.ScaDdinavian ClUb.The Dramatic Reading SocietyFencibles will initiate twenty-onemen tonight at 6 in the Commons will sh'e a beach party tomorrow atcafe. ' 4 in Jackson park.y: k kz nzh.H .. c .1DiB. Fc.yThe Philological club will meet at will give a dance Friday night inthe Hotel Bismarck tonight at S. Reynolds club.Lectures will be given by Professor Junior Class Luncheon.Merrill on An Identification in Men and women of the Junior classCicero and by Dr. Gronow on An- will hold a luncheon in CommonsPhilological Club.zengruber's Relation to Naturalism.Y. W. C. L, Meeting.. An upper class counselor meeting Members of the Brownson clubcafe Friday at 12:45.Women's Halls Dances,Kelly hall will give an informal, row at 8 in Lexington on B01rdcl. dance friday, and Greenwood, oneSlI'" TJ,'pc i dansk Digtning, Saturday.SIGMA XI MEETS. TOMORROW' members. Associate Professor Schles­inger of the department of chemistry.Will Hold Annual Election of Of- who is secretary of the society, an-ficers and Members. nounces that the lists for nomina,Professor J. F. Hayford, director tions for membership closed Monday.• of the College of Engineering of and no further applications will beNorthwestern university, will speakon Measuring the Earth at the Springmeeting of the Sigrnt Xi society at S receiged.Postpone Tennis MatICh ..tomorrow at the Quadrangle club. Yesterday's matches in the tennisAfter the talk the club will hold its tournament were postponed becauseannual election of officers and new of rain.________AMruS E_YE NTS f-' �__S_E_K_� __.JEFFERSON pRINCESS; 55th Street and Lake Avemae. First Chicago A�� i4 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsWILL,IAII COLLIER. In' "Never Say Die."EMPRESSTHEATE.� Btnet ad Cettap ..... AftWeek startlQg SmLII.tIlaJ18SULLIVAN a CONSIDINBPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUHCK-Pro� Anderson presents Little HipSmallest performing elephant in theNapoleon the GreatworldThe world'. wisest cbimpaJl%ee andFive Other Star Acts.PRICES'r'COlD'S GlANDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGaoR�. M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONIB AIIUSEIIBNTSNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFIYe Reele Dlzbtl7 of tbe latNt lDoriDcCome andbear oar .... $1.500pictures.pipe CJQaD. GARRICKpOWERSOliver Morosc:o and Cbaa. L. Wagnerpresent THE IIONEY MOONGeneral Admiaioo: Hats unsold at• eftIIIDp aad • matiII_ at SOC eada'TONIGHTSEVERAL GOOD REELSADIIISSION Summer Prices: $I.SO- No HieberWednesday llats., .$1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE'with Joseph Santleyand a Splendid Cast and Production'llaiD Floor, all Rata • • • • • • I.BalConJ', aD _ta. ••• • • • • •• 5pALACE II1JSIC BALLWm. MaudeROCK and FULTONWm. F. Hawtrey a: Co.James H. Cullen-Lawrence John­son, Conlin. Steele & Carr, 5-Jug­gline.. Mowa�s, "A SeptemberMorning," Edison's Talking Pictures. ILLINOISAU Chicaco Is LauchiDc WithBLANCHE RING"When Claudia Smiles"Hany Conor, Soap and GirlsTHE WORLD IN CHICAGOExposiiton and Pageant now openCOLISEUM Every W"kda7 12 noonto 10 P. II.� WORLD'S FAIRAdmission. 2SC; Children, 15C.A UDITORIUIIPAGEANT OF DARKNESSAND LIGHTFint Time in Chicago; a MagnifieentSpectacle.SOC to $1.50; Boxes, $10.00 MA�E!iTICJOHN BARRYMORE & COIn "Autol," a ComedyAmelia Stone & Armand Ka1is%Paul Morton & Naoma Glass, Mr.and Mrs. Jack McGreevey, FomCliftons. Lamberti. Billy Rogers,Gere a Delaney, lIoving TalkingPictures.CORT.H. B. WARNER(The Original Jimtn)' Valmtine)in "'The Ghost Breaker.'.F.ven'gs & Sat. Mat., SOC $1.50.·Wed. Kat. soc, $I.GO Wertheimer. J. F. Wheeler. M. A. CHEMISTS MEET TOIIORROWWhiteley. A. Whitney. 1.1 .. Whitte-more. Z. Wig-cnt. A. L. Wilcox, D.M. Wilson. LT. Wilson. C. A. Wis- Kent Chemical Society Will Hearncr, A. D. Witkowsky, K. D. Wollas_ Dr. Warren SmrJLton. E. W. Wood.March graduates: M. Alexander, 'T.L. Ballenger, W. C. Bickle. W. 11Black, M: E. Bovcll, A. Davis. H. CDavis. l-i. C. Dawson, E. FunkhouserE. Goldstein. G A. Gunderson. }­L. Huber, R. Hudson, O. KoppinA. L. Lanahor st. C. T. Latter. Jt. LLawler, H. A. McCauley. R. E,Marker, 1\1. Xorton, J. S. Orr. C. ,.Pauli. F. Pendley, \V. Priddy. I�.Rappaport, H. O. Rosenberg, 2\1.Rowe. R u. Salmon. 0. F. Sharp. L.D. Snorf, B. A. Sticklc.. A. E.Thomas. T. \V:tthne, F. 1\1. \VoIZ Dr. Warren R Smith, head ofthe department of chemistry at Lewis] nsritute, will give a talk on Geo-·Chemistry at the monthly meeting ofthe Kent Chemical society in Kent14 tomorrow at 8. Dr. Smith is wellknown' on the campus. having beenthe first to recive the degree of Ph.D. in chemistry at the University,. Kent society will hold its monthlydinner in the Commons cafe at 6 be­fore the lecture after which the mern­hers will J,!O in a body to the lecture.The society is planning a picnic tohe held in June. the exact -date andplace to be announced I�ter.CornellCornell-Four str 1 :nts,bers of thc Sophomore class. weredrowned on Cayuga Lake S:l�urdaywhile canoeing.... -- .. --� - .. �� .INVEST MENTS .'We have two �t:-,.()41O u" fh "-YC3r firs: m01'tgn� on �\�. p�� wtdJill & fe-\\'b:ocks of t,he tIn;\'ers:;r. T}l(> !tul:dllngs 0:1 whIch <th� .J:at13 ..... � DUlcie are hi'" &l'8dt'Income Ilro�('l"..lal o! the b(,"3: eonstr uotaon throu�hobt. and located in the bNt eeotlonof 1J)'de P3rk.Propert)' valuat lon 1n each (" se I. n,t l� ... : twtee tbe amount, 'or tfle 10811.We aso nave on ha nd 0:' ,'r hJgh J:rodt!mong:tges and Real Estate bonc!8 OIl 80UlbS:de ProllC'rt)·. a list of whic·. we woUld bep:«I.ru to 80Ild upon �plleadol1.F\Jr pardcu:ot'8 addrt'ttS ..Fort Der rborn Trust � Savinsis BankREAL �STATE LOAN DEPARTMENTY i )XROE A--..:n CLAR.K STREETS.Telephone: Randolph 1,301 F. A. Myren.. Mer·.. --- -� - .. - .. - .iJtI·1I1Holel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street.Near sotD Street Subway Station aacIS3rd Street Elevated.."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from Peanql­vania Statloa.KEPT RY A COI .. LBGB MANl1E.WQUARTER8 FOR COLLBG. liDSI'IWI.U.. ·R .... TE8 FOR COLLBGB nAilSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON. MANAGER I,------------------------------------------��----------��HEADQUARTERS J\iR CHICAGo·New, Modern 'and FireproofRooms with Bath. $2.50 and up. ,it.�!11I111\1111�---Here tlae ConqueringHero ComesIf .)011 can't be the "hero," makethe most of it-smoke a Fatima.«J FIJIIma � .. __ • ."".. ....,..,.. 24 In. ....... ..,,.,. ..,It 1ttnw/...., titiIt*J/lotaIn-I2 �"-'«I/r ... 20�.,.15�PATRONIZB IlAltOON ADVBItTIIaItS !I