i ...1 �.-:. :Ii-•I•- I// ·tIC·· e. M' ·.'-·'l':�'··'1»lll !' aroonVOL. VIII-No. '139. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, �IA Y 12, 1910. Price Five Cents.NAME 11 CANDIDATES.FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD STUDENTS' SESSION ATCONVENTION TONIGHT"The!.. Pseudo Suffragettes," theBlackfriar show, was threatened withcomplete ruin for several hours yes­terday afternoon. It was thought that_the �ong,' "That's What �Iakes theWorld \Vag On," one of the bestsongs in the opera, would be exclud­ed from the score because Ellis P.Legler. who sings it. had not yetlearned to use tobacco, a habit requi­site to the successful introducdon ofthe song. _ After a long consultationwith the coaches.vhe finally consentedManaging Editors. to acquire fhe habit for this occasion.A. R. Baar, The property man. R. J. Daly, wasW. J. Foute, sent out to purchase a box Of mil IE. H. Leith, cigarettes and Coach Herbert excused�lan Loth, Legler from tile dhearsal for the aft-L. �L Wheeler. ernoon so that he"'�\�ou:d ha"e'iime '�oBusiness' Managers. experiment' with the weed.Earl R. Hutton, - '.' When seen last 'night Legler de-Ralph J. Rosenthal. dared that" acquiring the cigaretteLiterary, E4itor. .habit 'was not accompanied with half .Gertrude Emerson, -the ill effects tht he had always an-�. Kay ton, ticipated, Coach Herbert' will re-D. H. McCarn, .. � . hearse this part daily: The manage-M. 'E. SimomL' me'n't hopes that by, the nigh: of the.:: . : ','TeDers '.EleCted. first performance he wilt 'be able to in-!be following were elected. to' .act, "hale 'the fragrant smoke with natural-as" tellers at the' election, which .takes- ness and pleas-ure. ,", ,.Pfi' la� '¥�YJS in�tc;�(! 'Of llay .18�a���t � �1Ct- ,in �t RoJe.'.- rst anoounced%, _ ." Legler is playing the part of "BeauClara"-Alten�:" �,,, .' Buzzer," the campus fuzzer ... He has,R, V; Fonger, . it is 'said,' a' well trained' : baritoneFlorence Grgss� voice, and win, introduc� tv/o catchyE. V. Jenjii�g�" .. � songs, "That's Wha{M�es the, World.,,�i�e . .-x_�trowitz,. ". Wa��9_n� �nci;'J�(You.' ·#.d I,"'J,!oth ',_ . ,-:;:Uai,-llH�eish,�....::, "'_: " -,»: � ,��. r=-rtdi =m ��mDbi:s.· -,..,�o-Roberts" ' ,During the -re�nder' of this weekM.'-£. Ullman. the Friars wid' ci)iitioue to hold 'theirFurther -nominaticns may be made rehearsals in' £tjfS �9. ' Sato'rdaY morn- .'by petitipn before S o'clock next Mon- ing, ' ,howev��,:lii�j . �1l move' . intoday. _ p��� ��t 'b� sign�d ))y'. five 'Mandel hall, where they will continueeligible voters, that, is, students 'who to hold rehearsals 'e:ich afternoon aridhave' betw'een io an'd 21 - niajQrs;� and evenmg till the' -Performance: -Theremust be handed. !!l_ to th� class presi- will be two full dress, rehearsals be.;.dent, Baird, care of the Faculty ex- fore the' show ·is. offered to' the Uni-��ange: ,The list of vOters' wiil �oe ,versity pubic, one Tuesday and theposted next Tuesday. Any corrections oth�r Wednesday nighL On the aft-'�r additions can be made at the re- .ernoon of the first performance,corder's �ffice or through 'the ,class" Thursday, llay 19, the company willpresident:,,:;.,;· hold a musical rehearsal in connec-cb.rk ReCommends cmcHdates. tion' with. the orchestra. By workinghard ': according to this outline themanagement expects- to present a fin­ished comic opera to its patrons.R�dmmonSUeT��All. resen·ations for seats will beplaced on sale today at noon at thebox office in Cobb hall. A great manypeople have not yet purchased theirseat�, ,but have been waiting for theresen'ations ·to be placed on sale inorder that they might be able to se­core choice �ickets. For this reasonthe management urg�s that those whoha\'e made resen'ations take them upbefore noon, or they will be in dan-TO "GET THE HOOK" AT CLUB ger of not being able to gd the seatsSMOKER TOMQRROW NIGHT desired. The ticket sale has been' ex­ceptionally encouraging.SopJao.ores rack N..a.ee. for 1911Cap ad Go.. at Meetiac iaL.t neater yestenlay.ONLY TWO BUSIliESS IWtAGERSRosenthal and Hutton on' Joy Clark'sRecommend&tion Only Candidatesfor Business, ,Department.The Sophomores at their meetingyesterday morning in Kent theater.named the following,' candidates forthe executive board of the Cap andGown of 1911:-The candi<tates in, the field are suf­ficiently nu�e�ou�; to insure ,an inter­esting and c16se campaign. .This is,howe"er, not �rue in"the �case '.of thebus:ness rrianagerships,:' for 'at pr��eiltthere are � only two nominees. Thereason for this.. is easily-found. Them�n. nominated.; Rosenthal and Hut­ton. were recommended by the pres­ent manager's on the basis of the workdone by them for this year's book.Joy Clark was present at yesterday's, (Continued on Page 4.)Amateurs to Be Gifta CbaDce-Spe­cial Procram I._ Also Arrancedfor Affair.'---The Reynolds club hook wi11 bebrought out tamorro,,· night at thesecond 5moker of the quarter, whenthe amateur talent of the campus ap­pears on, the boards of the club thea­ter. Every membe.r who nurse� thes­pian a5pirations: ,,·m be gi�'en achance: President Sullh'-an san.Many oLthe iraternities ha\·e deci(iedto enter Freshme'n, and an excit:ngevent is looked. for. 'In, addition 'to .the .spontaneous en­trants there witt � a program whichhas been arrangcd in ad\'ance. Therewill be a .skit by two or three mem­bers of the club,' some indoor athletrc'e\'ents and some caricatures of cam:pus characters. Roy' Baldn<lge willdo the drawing, and:.she has said that�o pro:n:nent student wilt be 5pared. BLAClFIIAR CAIIPSCARE 'INProduction of the Opera ThreatenedBecause Legler Did Not Use Tobac­co-AU Reservations for Seats onSale at Noon Today.Tonight is students' night at theNorthern Baptist' convention. 'The-exercises in connection with this part-of the convention, will take place in:Mandel hall from 7:15 to 8 o'clock.I ,The :Rev. James A. Fr�n�is of B05_t9n�, i' who has been conducting the evangel­.. i ,'isfic meetings each evening, \\�i11 be'" the speaker on the students' program..'William Crawley was elected 'chair':'man of the committeerchosen lastSunday morning from 'among' '. the,members' of Dr. Shailer �latbew'5"Bi.ble class. This committee has hadcharge of ',th�' a;��gements�for-th�evening �nd.,h��J:��'e� ,,��r��·,:.)\·Jt�_.Dr. ::Mathews in drawir.'g up some de ... ', tails of the program=" rile:' managers.oUlle (���ention. have .reserved. sa�:eral sections of 'seats fC;;-thc"'stude�i�. and will give them' the-best accommo-dations possible, : 'VARSm· ROUTS P. AIfD'· S., 21--1 "The'dele,ates," said Dr. Mathews',"are interested in the students .and ..will be' d�lIghted •. to see them- take ahactive 'part: . in! 'the Conventio� Thestndents 6n: tbeir:paris :mas·f-noi· miss, � --,' ,;.. . ". ' ',. g -�.--the workings of, a great�· convention:In "a farcical -triumph .'th,e 'Varsity 'This .is a:cbarice �hicb -is givt,;:to butbaseball nine 'o,verw:��!nied' the ,Pbysi- few college st':'den�, and it ii-.a chan��_ clans and' Surgeons yesterday after.�' which many ,wo;'ld give mu�h··to· have,noon by the 'score of' 21 to I. The Dr. Francis is a speaker. well- worthtwo pitchers sent" in -by: the' medics ; hearing, and his . a:adiences, - whichwere pounded to';in corners. of the 'have filled the hall at each of the evan-19t, and this, with their weak 'batting 'gelistic meetings, testify to his excel-lence�" '.. 'and poor fielding, tells the dismal tale.Roberts pitched for Chicago and al- .Ad� on 'Cities' .�� Aspect.lowed only four' scattered' hits. Yesterday evening at, J�e �sixteenthSeven in Second. session of the conventIon-' in" BartlettThe pounding of the leather bega�" . l\�iss iyl� Jenkins pve an add�ess inwhich she' spolCe . of the, woman inin the second inning, when Boyle lined .. . ' America as' ,the queen of the home.out a hit. Sauei followed suit, and O. .Roberts' three-bagger brought both now, espec.i�llY among the foreign. population�' lording it over her cbedi-men in. G. Roberts, Cl�T. y,. Collings '. ent husband� Her· address was c1elj\,�and Baird received free :'.transporta- ered ill! corinection with t:��t p:ut oftion and scored in, the ·same inning. the meeting which set forth the workThe medics substitute�, Fox for of the Women's American BaptistPollard, but the new pitcher was ef-fective for only one inning. The �Ia- Home llission"socie:y... Across the ,,·ater." �he said, "theroons attacked his cun'es in thefourth and tallied twi�e.· ',C, hic�go women are looked down upon hy t!!eItalian, Slav and Hungarian' men as ascored in e\'ery inning thereafter, tal-lying four runs_ in th� -sixth and fi"e drudge, beast of hurden or a to): forin the eighth. Poor fielding was re­sponsible for most of the runs.The surgeons were the first to score,getting their lone tally in the secondinning. Conroy hit to first; sacrificesby �Ieny and Berger sent him to thirdand a wild pitch let him score. Con­roy got a three-base hit in the ninth,but died on third.Roberts Is Strone.Roberts had the batters at his mer­cy most of the time, and struck outnine; "'hile Pollard struck out two andFox fi\'e. Every man on the Chicagoteam scored at least once, except La­tham, "'ho "'as put in in the eighth in­ning and got as far as third. Bairdand Boyle led by getting four apiece,and "Bobby" headed the batting col­umn with four hits to his credit. Boyleand Sauer had three each .. The wholeteam fielded well and displayed cham­pionship form.The team goes down to ChampaignSaturday to playa second 'game withthe unheaten'Illini. Coach Huff's mentook the 'first game, but the Varsity.with Pegue� and -Collings' once morein the lineup, will- give the ll1ini ahard fight for the 5econd one. PageONE OF THE 'PSEUDO SUFFRAGEnE' STARS.___i _F-:-rak__ P_arb__r _u___,·"__S_.......__· ....:..,J_."'_k_• .'_' __ I : .....ANNUAL -COOLER"DANCE IN SNELL HALL.' " PARLORS SATURDAYThe annual "Cooler" dance will begh'en in 'Snell hall Saturday eveningand the residents of the dormitory areexpectir.g a capacity cro'\\'d at the af­iair.The 1910 edi:ion of the Sncll hall"�ool('r" 'will be the biggest and mostintere�t:ng number of that book everpub1i� ned, accordin'g to the statementsof Editors Fulker�on and Reeve yes­ter�ay. �faterial for the book is com­ing in rapidly and new features wi11he iJ1tr,o�t1ced. Business manage,Berens de-clared that the sale of HTheCooler" 'W9�ld be larger than usuatJ ·����,:Co:oler" . 15 ;the ;jear. book" or. tfte re5:d�nt�· of Snell- haH; 'and hasbeen 'Pubished; every �pring for fouryear:o:. PREPARIltG FOR' " QllCAGO DAY"(Continued on Page 4.)Champaign to Be' Scene of Three,�o �ontests 'Saturday-Var­. sitj ,Track and Baseball and AlsoF.' ' Makes 17 Hits, of 'Which' Baird Coi­�ects 4, Including Home Rua-Var..;.. sity Displays Champio�p Fon.-•. :'"... •• _ •. ..... . ... : J • •• j .._'_'._'_The greatest preparations -in yea�sfor ail outdoor meet �re taking place-at Champaign for "Chicago -day" nextSaturdy, �hen the ��rooDl track andbaseball, and also the Freshman track'te�ms 'will line up' against the l11ini.Barring Conference day, whi�h 1�}l1ne4, this will -be 'the' banner day of theyear for the downstaters.Director Stagg by steady workoutsbas brought his track athletes intothe best of shape and hopes ,to win themeet with the assistance of a numberof points which. he expects the: dashmen to capture. Davenport is run­ning better' than ever before, and maybe counted on for firsts in the halfand quarter. Straube, Earle andKuh will be up against Seiler, �'ho hasnot shown up to his regular form thisseason.Distance Men in Shape.If Herrick is in no better shapethan he was at �Iadison last Satur­day, Stophlet and Long will be ableto get the first two places. Baird willnot run on account of the baseballgame which follows: In the two mileStophlet and Carpenter will have ahard race with East and Redhead ofl11inois. Stophlet has been ablc to de­feat these men e\'ery time he has me�them, but wilt be handicapped hy run­ning the mile.Crawley and �Ienaul have been do­ing extra work lately in preparing fortheir different events. Both men willcompete in thc high and low hurdles,th.e shot put and high jump. Crawleyw111 also thro,,' the discus. Both hur­dles should be tight races, with the�Iaroon men the fa\·orites. The highjump "'iIl probably go to Washburnof the l11ini team, who has been doingbetter work than either of the Chica­go men. ,Leo of l11inois put the ,shotclose to 42 feet and will be a hardman to beat. .In the pole vault Rogers wilt hepitted against llurphy and Jones.)Vorthwir.e should win the hammer,c;asi1y, and Gc�e�d' should place. Int}1e �road jump Chicago will he rep-re�e"ted by Gill. Davis. Fishbein and(Continued on Page 4.) TIle ley. J. A. frucis of Bodoa to. Make .A.ldreu --- Crawle,Maka'ArraqemeatsWANT BIG STUDENTS' AUDIENCEMany Speaker at Afternoon andEv�g Meetings ¥esterday­�ifation Society Elects., .'� ..(Continued on Page 3.)SULLIVAN TO GO ON STAGEWill Display Artistic Te:nperarr.ent atMajestic Theater Nut Week.And now it's Charles L Sulli,'an.husiness mal:agcr. club president and\,aude\'ille artist. He has gone on thestage.Sullivan wi1l make his debut :1:'0 anartist next �(onday night when he :tjl­pears on the !'tage of thc :\(ajestic thc­ater downtown to delivcr a lecture onHa1ley's comet. Ht" wi!! dcli,'cr alecture on the �amc :'ouhjcct at c"en·periormance dllr:n� the wcek. •Sullivan's nchut will he warml\" re­ceh'ccl hy thc student hody. if b·y noone cl:o;e. There is considerable talknf ha"ing :\ University night at thetheater early next week. in order thatthe :'otudent body may offic;ally ex­prcss its appreciation oi SuHh'an'!" art.Su1lh'an did not deny the ston' toa Daily �faroon reporter, ··Yes.:' hesaid. "it is true. I am going to talkon Hatley's comet. Am I an author-�ity? Xo, hut I ha\'e taken a�tronomyand I saw the comet the other 'light:·t!Ie pa:'o:"ing moreent. and many-in-THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, ,MAY ·12. 1910 .. THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication . ofThe University of Ch�caaO.' -:.New. CIOIIIIibutioDS-�j: be left et � Hell orF..II, £s.chaDae. .ddre.ed 10 The Daily Ma-fOOD.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. MaoaaiaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . • • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. BusiDea MaugerASSOClA TE EDITORSHupaYe A. Loag. H. Fdseuthal.R J. Daly. H. C. BLUe.J. M. Hougblaad. W. J. Fame..i,;DAILY BULLETIN._.Blacldriar Reservations will go onsale this noOl; .Aero Club will meet to(1ay at10:.30 in Cobb 8B._Student VoIUD��·. �_d will meettoday at 5 in Lexingto11•·Student Night of the Baptist con­\'ention tonight at 6:45 ill' llandel. ;-:Men's Reading Club on missionswill meet this e,·ening at 7:15 in Lex-ington .Freshman Banquet will be held thisc"ening at 6:.30 o'clock at the Chi­cago Beach hotel.I. .!'..!";.,','I Ii'i. .ANNOUNCEMENTS.i.i;\ ''. Blackfriars will mect tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb IOC.Track Meet-Chicago ,·s. llIinoi�Saturday at Ch;tmpaign.Score Club Dance will be held sit�urday ::t 2:15 in Rosalie .Rqnolda Club Smoker ,,·m be 'heldtomorrow e"ening at 8:.30.�Pseudo Saft'racette" tickets on 'saledally from 10:30 to 2 in' �obb.Mathematical Club ,,·m meet to­morrow at 4 in Ryerson. room 35.Cap. and' GoWn TeDers for 'e1e�tion DiIcoaat to Stadeats.Telephoae AIdiDe 703COIIIII'ITEE SELECTEDTO ARRANGE FOR KAY 21Council Appoints Laqe ReplaeDta­tive Commi� Which Will MeetToda7 at 10:30.The first steps toward making ar­rangements for the Wisconsin-Purdueday celebration were taken by the Un­dergraduate council in its meetingheld yesterday morning, a generalcommittee representing all the inter­ests of the University having been ap­pointed. The Iollowng is the person­nel of this committee: General chair­man, Roy Baldridge; Seniors, H. O.Latham, Miss Caroline Dickey andFrank Orchard; Juniors, R. B. Rog­ers, lliss Jane Graff and H. R. Bauk­hage ; Sophomores. James Dymond.. Scott Donahue and lliss Clara Allen;Freshmen, Lawrence Whiting, llissllargaret lIitchell 31:d Kent Chan­dler; Law school, \V. P, llacCracken;and lledical school, Fred Gaarde andWilliam Jack., This general commit­tee will hold their first meeting thismorning at 10:.30 o'clock in order to'formulate plans for the festivities ofthe day. They will draw up some out­line for the celebration, which will bediscussed before the classes of theUniversity,Class Meetings Tomorrow.The various classes will hold meet­ings Friday morning, at which theclasses "'i11 discuss the part they willtake in the celebration. Each classwill plan some novel stunt, I t is prob­able that th� committee in charge willreceive some v�luable suggestionsfrom these 'meetings. The· councilrecommended that the classes use thesame colors as were used by the re-spective classes 'la�t year.' .."We are going to make this secondannual . athletic festjval a great .suc­cess:;> 'sai'(J C�air�·a,{ Baldridge yes­terdy, . "This will be. a' big d�y for'the University. In addition to the·athletic contests between the V�rsitY·teams and, the representatives of Pur-·due: �n{.wi.�cins,i��-��� la# perform­ance of , 'The' Pseudo Suffragettes' wiltbe : give,;· in . :Ma'titlei· . hait. it is ,: ouraim: to �ake:: �Iaj': ,21" a �ore: �emor�"able' ·cby than Illinois day of lastyear � We· can accoinplisli· tllis only-'by the co!operation Of all the �tudent�of the University. "It is' the duty ofevery loyal Chicago' student to' enteracth'ely into making this celebrationa success,"'BALDRIDGE R'OMANCE JOKE.,_-Cap and Gown Editor Will Not WedNurse Who Attended Him-Sbe lson Campus Only During the Con­vention in Professional Capacity., ;PRESm�T HEARS .CONCERTGuests ¢ Presid�t's'·Reception HearMusic in Hutc:hinscm.Title Which Was Not Decided LastSpring Will Be FoughtOat Now. ,President and llrs. Judson were in­terested auditors from the balconyabo"e Hutchinson court of the band'sconcert yesterday afternoon. Besidesa considerable number of Universitypeople the audience included a num­ber of "isitors to the Baptist con\'en.,.tion who were being entertained at areception by President and llrs. Jud­son. The program was enlarged by anumber of encores and was fa"orablyreceived. It is expected that the Thurs­day concerts ".i11 continue to be fea­tures of spring quarter activities.The program givcn follows:llarch. "The American Habit"­Scouton.O"erture, "The Yankee Prince"­, Howard.Xovclty. "The Bull Rir.g"-Beret­taoSclection, '"The Girl Question"­Ho,,·ard.\Va hz. "X ourhalnia ··-Barnard.Xo,'elty. "American Patro"'-lleacham.�larch, "Officer of the Guard"­Bugtione.The University wrestling champion­ship, which was undecided last spring.will be determir.ed dcfinitely thi!'week. as the mcn who were candidatesfor the honor la�t year are now in theUnh'crsity and eager to com;>, te forthe co\"Cted medal. The heavyweightchampionship lay bctwecn' Woods ar.aGalloway la!"t spring. but thc matchwas defaulted to Gallowav. Accord­ing to the pro"i�ions cf the contest.however. men of lighter weight maychallenge the hea',")'wcight championfor th.e honor. Last year. just heforethc close of thc Uni\·ersity. Kierstcadand \Vatkins. both mi�dlcweights, en­tered formal challenges to the win­nil' g heavy,,·eight • .and Gatto,,":,,' will·comequently' ha"e to defend hi� titleagainst the 1wo chattenger!".The bouts bet"'een Gattoway. Kier­stead and Watkins wit1 be staged thisweek or next. just pre"ious to the con­tests for the 1910 championship. Thewinners of both championships wittbe awarded the special 'Unh'crsitywrestling championsh�p ��da_l. . Maroon Want Ad. BriDe Results.Dr. Chutes Haddea ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottap Gron Aft. A .. ,C�.mplete Line �f..:. P�t···-'. .�;.Stationery, Souv�,Univer-··sity' J.ew�AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STO�58thi Street and EIlia AYeDue.Say Fellows---How 'about that Spring Suit?Come in and see me,Noble D. Soper...... TAILOR .175 Dearborn treet--Comer Monroe••••••• Second Floor ••••••will meet Tuesday at 10:30 in Cobb3A.SeuoD, Tickets.for S{)Qng track andbaseball are oll�Sale at' a special ,rateFOIIMdy , of $2. •1M U· '!l 01 � Weeki, . Le Ccrc1e de ConversatiOD FraD-ne W� �.-decI' � I.' �892'� ciiSi will 'meet tom·orro,� at '4 'in' Spel�'n.e DUy OcIober.l • .I902 man house.'SocW Science C.lub Union -dinner£WIed .. Sec,cd ... ,Mail -' the Oaic:...,p� CJUc.eo; IIIiaoii. M.rda 18. 190). and symposium Saturday at 6:15 in..Is Ad of.M.Icb 3 • .!8�.· ". . Hutchinson cafe.Professor Small will lecture on "The .ud�,. �"'�01 �:f. A.n·alyticai -Phase of Social Science"YeIIiIJ Jar. - .. 'tomorro�,; at 4 in Cobb. 6.-\. ,-d· Neighbo� Ciubs _ SoutheastSUBSCRIPilON RATES 'club will hold a party tomorrow after-By allier. $2.SO -per year •. SI.OO 'per qauta. : 110011 fro� 4 to 6 at the home of llissC.,. mail SI.2S per quader S3.00-pa year ia· .Coonley, 6055 Jefferson. Southwest___ -.aYaDCe. club beach picnic is postponed.Once more dull truth nipped in thebud a delightful campus romance. Thebeautiful Tumor which, for the lasttwo days has beer. uniting Roy Bald­ridge and lliss Jeanette Dobeck, thehandsome nurse who attended him, when he was suffering in the hospitalREPORTERS � from the wound he received in a Ienc-KeDDdh Beebe. D. L Breed. ing bout, has been dispelled as a joke.Paul D. KaateL H. G. Wdliagtoa. Baldridge himself put a quietus onC. W. Houahlud H. L KeDDicoat. the romance bv an emphatic' denial. ..Mer! W. Reae. Ruth Reticker. JC. Y. Taylor. , Marjorie Hill :. The rumor that Baldridge' had=�������������=:. pledged his troth spread rapidly whenit was learned that the young womanPta. of McF.LoY � .Co ... 6219 o-t- h h d d B ld id . h I h.c.o.e. TeIepboae'Midwaj 393S. .' - w 0 a nurse a rt ge into ea thad accepted a position in the hospital. In Bartlett. gymnasium, To those-ro­N' o_�., �l.!a� -: . something. .de�nit�·t:fr.ls:'1 mantically inclined, only one construe­been done towards the election of aI tion could be placed on that-she wasstaff. of editors for .::' following her charmer, ConsequentlyThe Cap and ' the 1911 Cap �nd�' the telephone bell in The D':iify Ma­Gown for. 19i1. Go�n it)s. "up to" • : roon office was rung frequently ie·ster;.. . the Sophomore class I day by students who wanted to knowto continue its activity, to do all that ,if "Roy's engagement had been an-:is pos�ibl�.t�,,��()s�,���{and.!:W:�i�pt nounced, and if he was going to stay·men to edit and manage the book in college lor g enough ·to get out theEvery man an.c(;;Vom�'ri!in the class . Cap .and Gown.":must feel that 'it is hi.s!of �ef'�W to· ., Hal Ha!, Says BlJdridge.take part in the coming election, to do "Why, it's just a good joke," laughedhis o� he� .. sharejn , !t�'R�ng -,����}�e Baldridge yesterday. when questionedbest . posslbl� staff of e:x:eclrtlves ·ror ; by a Daily �Iaroon reporter. "Why, 1the annual. '::' : hardly know the lady's name. TheMore than�tbis,:th��duty of t.h�1!las�.:: . story was started by some fello,,'s indoes ·not' stop ,,·ith· selecting the ·staff .. � the' Reynolds club as a good joke onJ.t is .from the class that the :mater�a!': me, It's all foolishnes,s."for the b�ok is supposed to ��me. A,I! "Y ou really amuse me." said Bald­the aid that 'can be given 'by the' d�ss'. ridge's alleged 'fiancee, also .smilingin financing the book· arid in ,makl1�g, 'and· blushing as well. , "I have comeits literary pages what �hey: s.h.ould . .,b�,. to the University ody while the Rap-in comparison with the e�btlOns: of ti5t conveniion is going on. Of courseformer years must be forthcoml�g 1 know Mr, Baldridge and I waspromptly and generously. -� new splr� much interested in him while he wasit of class loyalty and �mty �as de- at the hospital, bar· my interest wasveloped in the UniverSIty. thiS year, only professiona( thank you:'and the Cap and Go,,'o 15 � pl�c.e And another beautiful romanc� .where the true worth. o� thIS splnt was spoiled.has an ex.cellent opportumty for man- ------ife�tation. TO SETTLE WRESTLINGCHAMPIONSHIP THIS WEEK "·Start Right and' You Will End Right"Get Your Breakfast at the(university Men'sCor:nmons), The Best of E�erything _ . _, . in season:, . .- -, .,.. r':" ,-;.,;,. '. � ,.. <.,�'THECORN EXCHANGE· ·NAnONAL BANK.. if CIIIcip .. 'Capital. SarpL. ad PmfD. $8.000.000�'.' �OFPICERS=t���::::��c:q, ,J.,Blair. vace..��t,. -.D. A. .�_;V�Presldeat'· :1.B.·C. Samin_ VaCc-�d�' ',1.Johit c.. �edi �:�'. .::,Frank. w; smith, c8Wer"J. Edward Maass, A-staat CubIer. :.James G. w� AssiatDt CahierThe Johnson Pneumatic System"The Recognized StandardHot Water T uk RqaI.aaaRedoc:i� Vaha for Air. W*" StNIDCOIIIIoI 01 H1IIIlidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, Mil'.Chicap Office, 93 Lake Street.IIarooa acltelliww .. tile '.I.�able kiD4. We ... �.n ..... toallY. otber ftriet7. N?�Fo?;'�ftr �\>� �Ult"\.�jI .. .. z: �-�>�.;;;'�;�,<., � 1...... AIiOia\. SQO; pattems.of, �Usb .: Wontcda aDd Sc��:'··�.red� � bi�1" ••liDes to even up oar st�·;7 ':.­Early visitors wiU-'; �.::: .. )largeSt assortment' to :ChoOse '.,from. ., .. ,._. i..:IIICDLL "'_�llor., .. 'WII�"'..GLARJt. AND ADAMS SIS-: - - - -: -...To-Night!DiDeiD theNEW INDIAN ROOM.' of theWELLINGTON ,HOTELW ..... A .............. III, ,�,iI Why Stay-Home? EUROPEYOU CAlI GO TOoa the DeW 1uae twia-saew oae-claa cabinIleamea of the,FRENCH UNE$45 TO $62.50Meals ud berth'iac:luded.u you wut to pal _!DOle uk about the�ANTIC 1WIN-5CREW FLYERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI. CeneraI Watem 4-. • 71 Deubom St.Pauion Play at Oberammergau,May 16 to);ept. 25.QUAYL£"CO. CHICAGO.·StIII'Elilla. S, ••• 'alll­iIII Jew'" 1.1.714-lIS -icMIIr .......IIarocm adt. dan are tile depead­able kbad. We doa·t leD .,.. toIlII7 other ftriet7. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY, 12. 1910.. STUDENTS' .sESSION AT, '... • CONVENTION TONIGHTdeed, most of them-are illiterate. In'my work among the non-English-'speaking people of Pittsburg I haveseen many cases of desert ion by thosewho ought to have been the naturalprotector ofthe mother and her child.Ca1Ia Woman Queen of Home."After a few years of residence inAmerica. however, t1:e women cometo have a higher ideal for themselves,as evidenced in conversation with aSlav woman on a train. She told howher husband in his drunkenness beather and turned her out cf the home tosleep like Hagar in the wilderness.'He does not beat me in America. Hethe boss in the old country. I the.hoss in America.'"Surely they do not get such an un-. American idea from our Americanwomen, but it is the privilege of ourmissionaries to teach them in theirawakenir:g conceptions of the idealsof life that woman is the queen in thehome, making it what she will. Sheis also responsible in a large measurefor the formation of character in her tion, and Miss Byer, introduced _DlJlny :corroborating statistics, showing thesuccess of the .. 'omen students aftertheir graduation.'"There are colored women' in thesouth who can' preside over large re­ligious assemblies with the greatestgrace, dignity and intelligence," thespeaker sad. "In the state of Virginiathe negro owns $19,448,577 worth ofreal estate and $7,111.703 of personalproperty." Other' statistics showedthat negro women have made rapidadvance in many vocations open to, her field of er.terprise.Amusing her audience with her in­imitable mimicry, her sincerity andIervor, lliss Isabel Crawford, who fol­lowed �Iiss Jenkin�, proved supreme-'ly entertaining in her talk on "Our In­dians," which she gave in her Indiancostume. Her work among the blan­ket Indians of Oklahoma was thetheme of her address .GI- children." Final arrangements were completedThe Women's Baptist Home �lis- yesterday for an entertainment, whichsion society has 60 missionaries in the will afterwards be known as the firstcities among the non-Euglisb-speak- annual Freshman banquet will being people. The work of the society given in the Chicago Beach hotel to-, was begun in Pittsburg 'six years ago. morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock.A. B. P. S. Meets. A complete list of the speakers,'\. The afternoon session yesterday which includes beside students, DeanSAVES TI M E was devot�d t� a meeting in the in- James W. Linri,' Dean Robert lL. terest of the .�m.e.ris:an ... Baptist Publi- Lovett and Coach :Korman Barker.�catio� society. . The ·R�v.:....F; A. Hay: has been made. Their talks will con-. THE ward of. Wisconsin spoke of the work stitute the major part of the even-BOS .. o�, the Rev. E. B. Edmund� in that . ing's entertainment.' In numbers,:1i;_ : • �t�t�. where there are 93 Sunday., .. twenty-four have. been assigned t�a.st�.;i. - .: sch�ls:and.u8:�bU1'C1tes'etabtished as:': of different lengths and on specific':'11':r 'A� AlER' _. ··a-result· of"his -'WOI'�- The Rev. E. subjects. .... .' .''"-B. Edmunds was called to the plat- Thomas' 'W, Kimball will be' toast-r- r. : . " fot:�:after��e -�cldr:;'�,f3_�;.greeted·: � master ofthe'occa�io?:.' H.e, �as been.with applause by _ �ll ,of the delegates given' direct supervisron o\'e� the.,: ..... 8fIIYIIIY present.: .. :. ;.: ,,'..... ._ .' .' character and' order' of the' events on, �ORN AU: OVER : The Rev: - w..4llter. ;).,.�pa�ks ad- the program. .';-- ., '.dressed ,the m�eti�'ion"'th� work of Dean Linn's speech i� 'looked for:',�'::".�,�.� the society.W1tlfJii'Slxcliap.e. �r;'be:· ward to with great"\miidpatio'; 'on.. ' int·sent�a·?9aiW'dtf.r:coti��y:, . In:'YtU!' 'he.j)a� 9�' th�: Fre$�1P·J.�;;�e ,'''cilt'�ois :Dt!'lHctlt:'s�:S�at1CS� >�Ql-jCr�'-Cin': explain the �'Responsibility. �f the,._ (.� ,-' �_ .. � '- ��;ri� �he car, ���t.:���.��(Ji!'y�.� uilt ', Uni�ersity t�war.d�·"Fre�b�an:.�lass-,.• ; �,;' A' ". .." she churdles"at' a cost of �,OOO. The es." Professor. Lovett, .dean of the·��:',:.�;:::.:lI:�r;'� .._:_· ;:;rll1�.''��i Rev. J. L Wbiri:r.p�e��nt�d the'�o�k" Junior colleges,' is expected to ,be, '-'utrO of the colporu:ge·s�",iie. ,_.' .' present and ·speak but hi's .subject has,, .' � ifr:;�IIt;III:M.; . - ni� -fofto�ing - ;ffi�er�� '�ere .elected not been aml0unced., ':;�- ...... -..... fot':the '�!Derica1! l.laptis!_ �u�E�ation Talks from the four athletic cap--�.' ,� co. society lor� the' coming year: tains of Freshman t�a�s will follow.. . '. '. -<_- -. __ -, ." President, Samuel A. G,.egor, Penn- These speakers wilt be Ray Sherman,OY.�" 30 YEARS THE' � . : syh1.a�ia: vice-pre·sidenh��W. Howard Howard Keefe, James' Do-novan. Johr... ----IIU.l •• .,. KAST Bear-e, Ohio, F:.�. Brinson, Delaware; H. Freeman 'and'lliltoh :\Iors�. ' 'secretarY. A. J. Ro,,'land; recording � As a climax of the oratorical end ofseat'etary, J. S,:.Walker; treasurer, H." : t:h e banquet, fifteen h\-O-mmuteS. Hoppe�. speec1:es will be had from' a repre-n..e MomiDg ·Session. sentative body of the Freshman class.The morning meeting was ,tak�n 'up Tickets to this affair can be securedwith the reading of reports 'of com- from any member of the banquetmittees of the convention and ad- committee.dresses by the Rev, C. H. Rust on"Frontier Work," and Dr. F. M. Good- MISS FULLER BEFORE LEAGUEchild on. "The Publication Society asan Educatior.al Force."The' President ga,'e a reception yes­terday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clockin the Reynolds club. :\ large num­ber of the delegates to the conventionwere present. Refreshments wereserved on the promenade. Two thou­sand three hundred ar.d six delegatesand < 571 visitors were signed up at alate hour yesterday, so that, countingthe visitors. the 3.(0) mark has heenreacbed,Ilia Byers Upholds Nqro."One well trained negro woman i,sworth a regiment of wbite mission­aries."t : ,"'as the declaration of �{issCarrie V. Byers' last evening in thefirst address of the sixteenth session,speaking on the topic, "Glimpses ofthe 'York in the Southern Schools.". That the negro women make splen­did missionaries and are far' moresuccessful 'than the white wom-en iadealing with their race was folly de.;."eloped by the speaker. The 'condi­tions follo\\'ing the negro's freedomwere traced and the southern homeswere shown to ha"e been in a '''piti­able' condition,"' before the infloenceof the Christian mo,·ement. Uponthe introduction of the mIssIonarymovcme'1t in the sooth the ucolored ..t�achers became the center of in­fluence.'"The missionary school in the soothwere shown to be in splendid condi- DEANS LOVETT AND LINN,AT FRESHMAN BANQUETWill Be Among Speakers at 1913Class Dinner Tonight at Chi­cago Beach HoteLReviews Book on Mission Work byMrs. Montgomery."\Vc5lern \\�omen in EasternLands" was re\'iewed by �liss Doro­thy Fuller. secretary of the Illinoishranch of the \\'estminstcr guild, be­fore the Y. W, C. L. yesterday. Thebook. the .author of which is �Irs.�Iontgomery, a delegate to the pres­ent Baptist com'ention, was warmlyrecommended by �(iss Fuller as acomprehensive history of mIssionsfour.d�d by Americans,Announcement "'as made at thismeeting by �Ir. Cressy of the plansfor Chicago vacation schools thissummer,··',,"e expect to carryon eight or tenschools this summer:' said �IT, Cres­sy. ·'These wi�l need a staff of 40. teachers. The work will be philan­.�1ropic, as the :oalaries paid orilycover expenses."Several. Unh'ersity women ha"e os­ually helped in these schooh-. and atINst half a dozer. are" .expected thissummer to help with the work..-\nnoonce"';ent was also made of the'Genf!,'a dinner, wllM. is' to take place(next Tuesday� in Lexington.. The dinner is ��t�e of lliss EmilyOrcutt. Thert�.wm be several toasts,which will be�nged for late!', Tick�,ets are ?!", .�ie tod�y in tbe l�ague,room, . - '.:. ::. aosed SuiulaysBENNETT'and C'a f e. PboDe Hyde Park 1128R.OBERTBakery1133 EAST 63R.D STREETNeu ua..- A.,_ CHICAGOBOOKS AND SOUVENIRSTHE LITTLE ,BOOK SHOP55TH NEAR LEXINGTON AVE.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESPurdue won an uphill battle againstDe Pauw by a score of 5 to 4 . E. A. WRIGHT'CoUege Engraver- -- PRINTER and STATIONER-" ,1108 Chestnut St., PhiladelphiaStanford - University's. registrationfee has been raised to $15.00.Inter fraternity baseball games willstart at Northwestern on May 21. ·Dance liwitationsand PrOll'ams -Menus. Class Pins,Fraternity Inserts and, Stationery," Weddini' ARiiOu'nceinents and.� ."" , .. .. .InY1tati_ ..: Visitinl Cards: Etc. Etc."�DI •.. ��IIJ sent In'Request.Twenty-five :K orthwestern- seniorsqualified -for membership to Phi Beta'Kappa.-,. �Iinnesota has limited its': attend ..ance at, ;the l':Senior� Protti to'- sixtycouples .The' Utah Agricultural College re­cently gave 'a successful production �fthe "Geisha."The '"Northwestern," the collegepaper of the Evanston university is tobere-organized. How About Your Clothes?Stop a minute and consider the Val­ue of baving proper clothes.' Clothesthat' ar� . distinct. individual, auapp>­�thout being loud. Clothes diat lookas if tl:ey belonged. to yoo-and feelthat way. tco.Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes is a specialty of ours-and atsensible' prices. Drop in' some -dayand we win be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds. Serges, Scotch Cheviots andBanncckbums will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col­lege Suits at 30, 3S and 40 Dollars.-Purdue's military depar:ment hasrc;cently been inspected by Captain P.C. Harris of 'Vashington. ·D. C.The Scandinavian club of �Iinne­!Iota will give '·The \Vedding ofUliasa:' on �Iay 20. The play is ahistorical play of the thirteenth cen­tury by Fran� Hedberg.Be sure you don·t miss .the U Pseudo-Suffragettes r'Latest comic operaAbout life on the Midway!Clever and entertaining!Keep the date open;!:'or it's your chance... to have a good laugh!Refte�t on what you miss,If you don't see the II Pseudo­Suffragettes" May 19,200r21,A� 8:15 �n Mandel Hall,Right on the comer of 57thand Lexington Ave.Send your order now for• aOod seat. Prices $.50-1.50 Tailor for ro ••• IleaSTORES 131 LaSaII.Street, 44 Jack­eoa 81ft.Surbrug�.,.Arcadia MixtureI .. ...,...;c � will ... ,....It it tJ.e ... � bIead of IObecco,.,. eftI p.a ia ,eM pi�-the hiebettct---iI ...... .II by iId--the.a..oraa.-a.For sail It II pod shops .. tillCImpas.The SIn ..... CI., 11 III, St.,1I.'.�-, ............w.... by Mill c-.Ie E.eaoa. W-.ws..-.. S2A Ad'E11iii4 Cc.apaioe.• GOG iClt. tiswa an tile aepeacs:.... tiDd. We don't MIl IpIICe to8F otber ftriet7.--..,.......THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1910.EXCITING GAIlE GOES TOJU�IO.R BASKETBALL TEAll20 to 12 Is Result or Fint Women'.Game-Escitmc Battle ofRooters.--',Victory came the way of the J un­iors in the first of the championshipbasketball games, when they defeat­ed the Seniors by tile score of �12yesterday afternoon. Both teams were.-in good working order, although theSeniors were considerably handi-. capped by the loss of Irene Hastings... their guard, who was kept out of thegame by a sprained ankle sustained inpractice Tuesday. The superiority ofthe jUniois was evident from the start.and by the end of the first half theyled by the score of 14-8. The Seniorsput up a game fight. and in the secondhalf excelled the Juniors in their spec­tacular team work. "Tommy" Law-son played her star game better thanusual, and Jane Graff, the substituteSenior guard, played a commendablegame. Laura Verhoeven and EvaGoldstein, the fast little Junior for­wards, starred for that team.llany enthusiastic Juniors and Sen­iors gathered in Lexington to -see- th-econtest. The supporters of both teamshad decorated profusely with banners,pennants and streamers of Jdnior redand Senior blue. Juniors and Seniorsranged themselves on the oppositesides of the gym, confronted each oth­er with all the class songs and yells,and vied in composing new ones.The Lineup.The lineup' and the details of thegame were as follows:Juniors.E. Goldstein ..... F Seniors.• '.. A. LaVentureand I. HubbleL. Verhoeven F E. KelloggZ. Shepherd (C.) .. C - F. Lawsonand J. GraffIf. If ills G E. Shoupe- E. Rich G J. Graffand F. LawsonBaskets--La Venture, 2; Kellogg, 4;Verhoeven, 4; Goldstein, 4. Freethrows-- Verhoeven, 1; Goldstein, 3.Referee-s-Mary Heap. Umpire-­Louise Livermore. Time keeper­Gertrude DUdley. Scorers-Franc.esWrench and Helen Peck, Cheer lead­ers--Junior, Josephine Kern; Senior,Mary Chaney.TO OBSERVE PEACE DAYCosmopolitan Club Will Hold Exer­cises Next W�esday Aftem�n.Members of the Cosmopolitan clubare preparing for the biggest affairof their history in Kent next Wednes­day afternoon, when they will havetheir first annual Peace day exercises.This day will be observed all over thecountry. and the members of the Chi­cago organization of foreign studentsare going to do their part to encour­age the movement for universal peace.Professor Paul Shorey, head of theGreek department, the Rev. JenkinLloyd Jones of Abraham Lincoln cen­ter will be the speakers. An originalfeature of the program will be an in­ternational chorus composed of rep­resentatives of every nation. Thischorus will sing the hymns of everynation, each member leading his ownnational hymn.VARSITY ROUTS P. AND S. 21-1(Continued from Page 1.)will be in the box.Score by innings: PREPARlMG FOR CHICAGO DAY'(Continued from Page 1.)Brown.Freshmen Meet I1lini Yearlinp.The fast Freshman track team willline up against the Illinois yearlingsthere that afternoon. The :\faroonmen have a well balanced team andshould come out ahead of their oppo­nents by about 15 points. In' the hun­dred Springer. Wilson, Ford and Kuhwill run for Chicago. The first namedmade the distance in 10 1-5 yesterday.Springer and Ford will run the 220.The quarter mile will be run byPaine, Ford and possibly Springer.In the half Captain Donovan will runagainst Barron of the 1 llini. The milewill be easy for Chicago, with Cow­ley, Reed and Reedy running. Bothhurdles will be taken care of by Kuhand Whiting. The high jump shouldgo to Whiting, who has shown goodform lately. The broad jump will belooked after by Baldwin and Whiting.Baldwin and Kimball also ought towalk away with the pole vault. Theweight events will be closely contest­ed. \Vilson, Goettler, Young. Kimballand Hales will represent the :\IaroonFreshmen.GIVES LAST OF LECTURESMr. MacPherson Finishes Series onTransportation in Europe.The last of the series of lectures byLC?g�n" G. lfacPherson of Johns Hop­kins university on '''Railway and Wa­ter Transportation in Europe" wasgiven yesterday afternoon. llr. Mac­Pherson, who was the government ex­pert in. its investigation of the inlandwaterways question, traced in his lec­tures the course of transportation in.each of the European countries andtold of their success or failure. Hislecture yesterday was heard by a larg­er audience than any of the previouslectures.NAME 11 CANDIDATESFOR �ECUTIVE BOA�'"-' "�_. �t(.cont�.nu�.ci. f�om" �age 1.)meeting and told the Sophomores thatthey were the best two men for thepositions. It is not thought that therewill be any further candidates.The tellers willmeet next, Tuesdaymorning at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 3Awith the class president for the pur­pose of organizing for the election.Twelve candidates were nominatedfor the positions, out of which eightwere chosen.CbASSIFIEDtSUJERTISlNGWANTED-Ten good men to do 50-licitir.g during summer vacation.llinimum salary $2 per day; maxi­mum. $10 per day. If interested callat my room any afternoon t:tisweek. H. B. Reed, 5755 DrexelAve.PRINTING and developing, Kodaksand supplies. The Dudley Shop,1130.E. 6Jd St.WANTED-Experienced job print­ing solicitor; few hours each day.Call :\Ionday, 6052 llonroe Ave.FOR PICTURE FRAMING try theDudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd, nearLexington Ave.R.H.E.Chicago .0 7 02 1 425 *-21 17 2 . GRADUATE STUDENT and wifeP. and S.O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- I .. 11Horne run-Baird. Three base hits-0. Roberts and Conroy. Two basehits-Baird, Collings and Pegues.Stolen bases=-Pegues, O. Roberts.Baird, 'CI�ary, Sauer and Wicker.Struck out-By Robert!'. 9; by Pol­lard. 2; by Fox. 5. Bases on balls­Off Roberts, 2; off Pollard, 1; off Fox.8.DR. HOWARD ALEXANDER:-: DEN TIS T :-:6253 EI&. A._ae '.TeJepbOlle HJde Park 3463Hoar. 9 ·L •• 10 5 p... E�a. byAppoiatmeaLA II U S'E II E H T S, ILLINOIS,........ w., ,., ... SIIInIJ.THE THIRD DEGREECOLONIALTbeatre BeautifulMADAIE SHERRYAIiEliCAII IIUSlC HALL-' •. IIatIIIII ....,.JOE WELCH & co. OF f1F1Y" ELL I SIS LAN D."CONTINUOUS VAUD�JUJ:.. ARNOLD DALY ADELE RITCHIEAND COMPANY PRIMA DONNATIle Twentieth Century �u::::�HowanI & Nodb Thurba & Madi.oaAIc.dia Frecmaa & DuabamLamaze. Q!ail & TOlD Cad LaoPrl,," 15-!S-.':k. PhODe ee.tnal ....CO:" Succa. .1 F ...... F ....GET BUSY WITH EMILYp.RII�C_E�.S .-- MABEL-HITE IN'A CERTAIN PARTYMCVICKER'S. .Mom Gr�"nd Opera Compari,'... '" MADAM BUTTERFLY"OLYMP�C ,. ; - ..THE FORTUNE .. HUNIERWH IT:: IIIrris .. , 0 i 'oj_Y CIIDERELLA ."GlRtSWQEI1IAKl;R 0RicIIanI .c.Ie ill·l·.-U.� -, £ C'cH··O-.·- ..i·'i�.SLACKFRIARS'TJle Pseudo - SufflqltteslIandel, lIay 19, 20, 21.TREVETT THEATER63n1 and Cottan Gran.ROSE & EUJS "DIE WORlHLEYSH.IIica '& W.rd S---M-.J Sillas--SRe.ick •• Hila No. 6 s... HoodEd. CalJ.cLa & Co. ia the Na..J T I8ftIIJ"THE BAnu OF BAY RUM"J>aaoqa & AraoId l..daie Maya25 and 50 Cents1.'I'l,;"i::-FI, .t ': LEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEIY63nI St. and Wasllill&tln .".WEEKLY DUCES TllURSDAY All)"SATURDAY.8eP-a a.. 7:30 10 9 Wore .. Recep­tiae 1'1u..d.y ... s...day.Wood.' Orelle ....t,I;, .'.";:i,t'�.! DISTrN-CTIVE".: "', .: �:, ��)i�':�·��OU'D� .. - .. -- ---The !Ciqd of CotbeaGend ..... j-:;W�e.rt -;-r r ., .......31Uj ..... �_��.Benedit-t . Wald',1445 E. F.dty-Fdth St.����������.;Advenue in Tbe·"arooa..�.:: want rooms and board, or will di­vide expenses and care of a niceflat. Have own furnjture, A�I.dress C. L. ll., 355 W. 65th St ..City.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.i �3pd St. _and �Imb •• k AyePlIo ... H,... P8,. '8Pfltronize lIaroon advenisen. The orctinarY -friction 1)earing will wear 1_. �revolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it 'wabbles-adjustmentpermanently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith &,Bros. T�writeris fitted with BaD Bear­� throughout. ��vital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first.AD ..WddIIa·AIwQa... �.L C. SMITH & BROS. TYPE-' - - - .'. co. .- "� ....143 Wabash Avenue. � o���CjO' �A�:_ . \: 1 :'.�. -e ,» "�'l'�. '.; !;.�;.": .�,. ,741 1".; ".911-t,.:' --:�:} j.. :.p"',.<I�f�n. ,:. .chaqeofthe-',· ..'.: � .. : -:'�:>����"q. Physical Culture Deparam'-l.ili;7� �:' !� iof . the -.> :1New Mon:roe Bathi.104-106 � Ma� sar:ee;'_'_ =: " .�.-_':�-.�'�', .:and is prepared to.liYe 1laeM�Monroe Quick- Dew�System of,Health Building �for" Busin� 'Men ' ..For AppoiatmeDta Phoae R-rMIoIph 3012.WM. TAYLOR. MeR. <If.for 7 y�,GOOD FOR Over-Stady, Under-Stady, 01' No-Stady II• •• • ••:: in :: the. :: COUatry.ButtermilkMilk :: Bottled- CreamDo oarMilk Butter- -Why Dot ha.e 'die"lIeit ?4229 ·SIate Street ••••ClUCAGO :. OAK .PARK• • • • 4221EVANSTON ...Advertise iD The IIarooa... "