Ilaily .tlarllrtnONE MORE ISSUEThere will be one moreissue of The Daily Maroonthis quarter. Publicationwill be resumed on April 1. CONFERENCE MEET·The second annual indoorconference meet will beheld March 30 in Pattengymnasium, Evanston.VOL. X. NO. 109. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1912.lows:(a.) Mandolin club.(b.) Drama-Frank O'Hara.(c.) Solo-Bruce Mac Duff. According to a statement from the. (d.) Prcse ntatior of prizcs for managing cditor of The Cap andhowling. billiards. and pool. Gown this year's annual has been(e.) Sleight of hand-Jack Taylor. dedicated to :\[r. Ryerson because he(g.) :\Iandolin Club number. has done so much for the University.(11.) Boxing bout-Gink \"5. Dink. because he is president of the BoardMandolin Club First On Program. of Trustees. and because it has beer.\\"hile the crowd was gathering a long time since The Cap and Gown:\Ian'in and Cushing entertained the has been dedicated to a member ofaudience with popular music on the the Board of Trustees of the Univer-piano and drums. The curtain rose sity.on the :\Iandolin club, composed of:\1 iller, Thomas, Swan, Blumberg, Mr. Ryerson has been president ofDeveneau, Gurley, G. Lyman, VV. the Board of Trustees for over twen­Lyman. Watkins, Wr ight, and Fiske. ty years. He has always taken anThey gave the I. X. G. march asThe convocation orator was the active interest' in the University. In. the main number, and "Fiddle Up". . . BLACKFRIARS TO BEGguest of honor at the reception ·held th L' h this connection he. provided for the INlast ni�ht .in.vHutchinson ._"llall, . �.�, '1afjs_, •. ;''!:!���'''. L-'���Sr _I_�_ t._-�y�od. �ra!E_ .. esectiou.of . .!he-R.,.(.\�.3t:oTatt1ry-in� .-- .. - ..• --WORX.�·mR�·-OF-.JJ:mL··:. . T lb b G ld e cnm gave the prmg �ual se- 1893-4' f . fportrart of MISS a ot, . y 0 -I t' h" I b d 10 memory 0 his , ather, and --- .. ec Ions, as t e prmcrp e num er an f . . . C h St thart D' E 'cksobeck, whIch was hung yestetday, was "E b" d' D' I " .} , or the erection of the addition to oac 0 • ireetor n n,. very 0 y s omg t as t ie en- h ... d M' H' Will H ld Rthe subject of much favorable com-core. . t e building now being constructed. an. ISS mman 0 eg-ment by the guests at the reception. Mr. Ryerson is one of Chicago's ular Rehearsals Nut Quarter.Frank O'Hara, next on the pro-The remaining tickets for reserved most public spirited 'Citizens. He isgram, gave an impersonation oi anseats 'for the convocation were given continually helping along enterprisesItalian who suffered at the hands ofout 'yesterday from the President's for public improvement, such as thetwo Irishmen, one who wanted himoffice. An exceptionally large de- Thomas orchestra, and the Art Insti-.mand for tickets is said to be due to wear green for St. Patrick's day, tute. He was born in 1856 in Grandand another who demanded what .to the fact that president Vincent Rapids, Michigan, and received hisright he had to make believe that hewill be the speaker. early education in the public schoolswas Irish. Following this was a soloInstructors Given Degrees. by Bri':.ce ,llacDuff, who sang, of Chicago. Later he studied at Paris,Mr. T. A. Knott, an instructor in and at Lake Geneva, Switzerland. In"Where the River Shannon Flows"the English department; Mr. James .1878 he took an LL.B. degree at Har,R. Hulbert, an assistant in English. and, as an encore, "<;ircus Day." yard. He married :\fiss Carrie Hutch-and Mr. Harvey B. Lemon, an as- President Presents Prizes. inson of Chicago in 1881. At presentsistant in physics, are among ·the President Teichgraeber presented he is a director of the Corn Exchangefive who will be awarded the degree the .winners of the bowling, pool, and National bank, the Northern Trustof doctor of philosophy. Mr. Knott billiard tournaments with the fo11ow- company, and the Elgin Nationalhas been an instructor in the Univer- ing prizes: Silver trophy to Delta Watch company, and vice presidentsity since 1909, while M1".' Hudbert ,Kappa Epsilon for winning the tour- of the Art Institute and of the Fieldhas been connected with the Univer- nament; cup to Frank Coyle for high Museum of Natural History. He is asity since 1908 as an assistant. lir. average of 188' and high game of trustee of the Carnegie Institute in,'Lemon was appointed assistant in 237 in the bowling tournament; prizes Washington, and of the American1911. to Storrs Baldwin for bowling and Academy in Rome. He is a memberFifty-three more degrees and titles for high run in billiards of 26, to of the Quadrangle dub, and of nu-will be conferred this year than were Delta Tau Delta for high three merous other clubs. 'Mr. Ryerson andconferred at the spring convocation games iii bowling, Delta Upsilon for' his wife usually spend the winter ina year ago. At that time only 44 high game in bowling, A. G. Lock- Europe but this year they are intitles were g�ven, and 48 higher de- erby for hjgh average in billiards, Jacksonville, Florida.grees, Fassett for high average in pool, The Cap and Gown will probablyPresident Vincent arrived in Chi- Lloyd LeDuc for high run in pool, be issued at least two weeks earliercago Saturday, after delivering lee- Maurice Heller for winning the pool this year than last year. There willtures in Duluth and Rochester, Min- tournament, Storrs Baldwin for win- probably be a formal presentation, atnesota, and Superior, Wisconsin. He ning the billiard tournament. which the President, llr. Ryerson andspoke Saturday night before the "Jack" Taylor started out to give several other prominent persons willmembers of the Chicago Commercial a sleight-of-hand act, but after a few be present.club. successful maneuvers changed to avaudeville line of talk that kept theaudience on edge. CONCLUDE LECTURE SERIESDink W"ms Boxing Match.Taps were sounded after and dur- Mr. Speaight Will Read from MAlfreding a boxing contest between the T"mgle."two pin boys of the club. The boutwas refereed by Paul Hunter, andtimed by Arthur D. O'� eill. I t last­ed for fivc rounds, when the refereegave a popular decision by holdingup the hand of the smaller fighter.Valiant work by the seconds allowedthe 'bout to go a round or two morethan would have been the case ifthe contestantS had' not been revivedbetween periods. It was andounc.ed. ;MANY WILL RECEIVETITLES AND DEGREES£il1atJ-Secoad CoDyocatioD to be Held. This AftenaooD ill Mudel-Via­CeDt to Deliver Address.HOLD CONVOCATION RECEPTIONPortrait of Miss Talbot Hung Yester­day In Hutchinson Subject of In..terest On the Part of Guests.One hundred and twenty-li\'e titlesand degrees will be conferred by thePresident at the Eighty-second con­vocation to he held this aitcrnoon.The exercises, which will be held in:\Iandel. will commence at 3. "AnOld Guide for Xew Times" will bethe subject of the convocation addressto be delivered by President GeorgeEdgar Vincent, of the university of)Iinnesota.Of the degrees to be conferred, livewill be to doctors of philosophy; eightto doctors of law; four to masters ofarts, and two to masters of sciencein the Graduate schools; one to amaster of arts in thc Divinity school:forty to bachelors of arts, science, antiphilosophy in the colleges; and fiveto bachelors of philosophy in cduca­tion. Fifty-seven studen ts will- beawarded the title of associate andone student will be, given the twoyears' eer tificatc offered by theSchool of Education.Reception' Held J.ast Night.PEN CLUB TO HOLDPOST-:' EXAMINATIONJUBILEE ON FRIDAY:\ post-examination jubilee dinnerwill be held ·by the Pen club on Fri­day night at I I in the office of TheDaily Maroon. One of the youngermembers of the faculty and some ofthe graduate members of the clubwill speak.Hanard- The ice on the. Charlesriver has opened' and the Harvard-crew has already bePn outdoor prac­tice. PROGRAM PLEASES THE GUESTSLas't Social Affair of Present OfficersFeatured By Interesting Program- Prizes for Billiard, Pool, andBowling Are Presented.A fair sized crowd attended. thelast social affair of the present Rey­nolds club officers. I t consisted of asmoker with a seven number pro­gram given last Saturday night. Asthe men went up to the theater theywere given individual boxes contain­ing five cigarettes. These were pro­cured by a special arrangement withCondax, the manufacturer, and madea hit with the audience because ofthe neat and time-saving manner inwhich they were distributed. After­wards James and Oscar passed outcigars in the theater:The program for the evening Iol-(Continued on page 4) DEDICATE ANNUAL TOTRUSTEE'S PRESIDENTMr. MartiD A. RyenoD is Recipientof Honor Bestowed hy 1912Cap ad GOWD Board.DONOR OF PHYSICAL LABORATORYYear Book Will Probably Be IssuedTwo Weeks Earlier Than LastYear's Publication.The 1912 Cap and Gown has beendedicated to :\Ir. :\Iartin A. Ryerson.president of the Hoard of Trustees ofthe University, and donor of the Ry­erson physical laboratory. A letterwas received by the Cap and Gownboard yesterday from. :\ir. Ryerson,saying that he has been "delighted"by the honor paid him, and that hegladly consents to having the annualdedicated to him.President Over 20 Years.The University Lecture assoc1at10nannounces the completion of two ser_ies conducted in the Fullerton AvenuePresbyterian -church and the AbrahamLincoln -center, and an interpretativereading in the �fusic hall of the"fineArts ·building for next. week.:Mr. Charles Zueblin will concludehis series of !'ix lectures on uThe. New .Citizenship," \lIdt-b· a ._ lecture on."Righteousness Exalteth a Nation," inthe Ful1erton A venue Presbyterian.' RESOLUTION FOR HONOR ADOPTEDMarshals and Aides Go On RecordIn Recent Meeting As Favoringthe New Honor Sentiment Move­ment In the University.The following is a resolution rc­cently adopted by the Univer sitymarshals and aides in reg-ard to thenew honor sentimcnt movement:"We the marshals. and aides of theUniversity, wish to express publiclyour sincere co-operation in the move­ment for an 'Honor Sentiment'among the student body."'" c befieve that it is the most sig­nificant action ever undertaken. andfeel that it is most desirable iorDoth the University and the studcntbody that such a sentiment he cstab-lished. \\"e realize at the same timethat it is purely :I, personal matterand that every student must decideit for himseli."One of the most essential thingsin such a movement is that thereshould be a general expression of"opinion, and in view of this fact wego on record as above. \Ve urge,if .we may, that everyone take it ser­iously to, heart as something affect­ing not only himself, but affecting hisneighbor as well, and above all hisUniversity."The Marshals and Aides.The cast of "The -Pursuit of cor­tia," with which Mr. Stothart willstart active work the first of nextquarter follows:Frederick Case Chester BellPortia •............... Frank ParkerJosephine Elmer ThomasWickes ....•..•....... Hirsch Soble:\Irs. Wilson ..•...... Frank O'HaraBill Jones Bruce 'MacDuffPhil Jones Milton MorseCaptain Bunker .• Horace FitzpatrickUnless, some of these men are de­clared ineligible as a result of thislast quarter's work this will be thecast as it will appear in the play onMay 2, 3, and 4.Emphasis is laid on the fact thatthe men must know their lines, as�[r. Stothart will be here to conductthe rehearsals but three weeks next­quarter. Members of the chorus mustalso be present at the rehearsals.Mr. Erickson will hold regular re­hearsals in singing and �Iiss Hinmanin the special dancing next quarter.Gymnasium credit will be given tomen rehearsing at least an hour a dayin the dancing classes. All men willregister in the usual way and attendclasses the first day, giving the in­structors the registration cards. Theywill then report their work to )Ian­ager Bowers, who wiil secure creditas agreed.church. corner of Fullerton avenueand lJ amilton court. �Ionday night.He will conclude a similar seriesconducted in the Abraham Lincolncenter, corner of Oakwood boulevarda�d Langley avenue, on the follo\\;ngnight. �Ir. Frank Speaight. of Lon­don, will gh'e an interpretative rea,l-. ing of "Alfred Tingle, Esq .• oi XOHan; Nowhere,"' Friday night at 8i� the Music hall of the Fine Artsbuilding. INDOOR CONFERENCEWILL CLOSE SEASONMeet WiD be Held March 30 ill PaHeDGJIIlIWiam-Pace Expects toDevelop WiImiDg Team.CONTEST WON BY NORTHWESTERNChicago Defeated for Fourth TimeSaturday by Score of SOIA to.3S� - Freshmen Win.IThe indoor Conference meet wh�hwill he held �Iarch 30 ill J>atte� gym­nasium, will close the indoor trackseason. Coach Pa�c will devote hisenergies until that time in develop­ing a team which will be able to WiDthe mcet. Captain Davenport, Coyle,'Kuh, Scrub)", and :\Ienaul arc the menon whom Coach Pagt: is relying forvictory.Xorthwest eru administered 'thefourth defeat to the track team Sat­urday night in Patten gymna!'ium bythe score oi 50 1-3 to 35 1-3. TheFreshmen team evened up matters bydefeating the Purple yearlings by 42to 35. Davenport broke the gyrnna­sium record in the 4M) yard run, low­ering it from :54 3-5 to :534-5. Hewon the race in a walk, easilv defeat­ing Hiair, who held the old r�cord.Disqualifies Davenport.Referee Wefigerski disqualifiedDavenport in the 880 yard run afterthe race had been won 'because Dav­enport 'had stepped inside the poleby a margin of six inches. Coach.• ����d_p'��e.�ll��J. P.r:C?!!::!�.!!..�, __ <._ .... � .. �. __ �;that he had not stepped out but Pr&- ' .fessor Fox of Northwestern, an in-spector of the course, insisted that behad .and the referee was forced todisqualify Davenport. This actioamight .have been logical' if the racehad been close, but when Davenporthad won the race easily, it was im-possible to see why ·he should kAvebeen disqualified. .Fletcher sprung a su�:,:-ise when Aedefeated ·Menaul in the shotput. Thefact that Menaul was unused to spikeshoes may account a little for his de­feat. He has ·been accustomed to the'floor in Bartlett and was !landicappedwhen he was compelled to competeon a dirt floor. Northwestern se­cured a slam in the 60 yard dash,The summaries of the meets follow:Varsity Summaries.Mile Run-Won by Busby, North­western; Thorsen, Northwestern, sec­ond; Donovan, Chicago, third. Time-4:462-5.60 Yard High Hurdles-Won byKuh, Chicago; Schwartz, Northwest­ern, second; Shaw, Northwestern.third. Time-:08 2-5.60 Yard Dash-Won by Uno.Northwestern; Shenk, Northwestern.second; Blair, X orthwestern. third.Time-:06 2-5.440 Yard Run-Won by Daven­port, Chicago; Blair, Northwestern,second; Chandler, Chicago, third,Timc-:534-5.880 Yard Run-Won by Beaton,X orthwestern; Busby, � orth western.second; Leisure, Chicago, third.Time-2:Oi.Shotput-\\·on by Fletcher. �orth­western; �I enaul. Chicago. �l'Cllnrf­Scruhy. Chi(";I�(l. third. Di"tatH" --"4feet 8 inches.Running High Jump--C('x ;11111 \·1 ('­naul. Chicago. tied ior first; Goettlcr,Chicago;. Taylor and Linn. :-.! ()J th··western, tied for third. Hcight-Sfeet 6 inches.Pole Vault-Won by C(lyle. Chi,:;)­go; Ray and Shaw, Northwestern.tied ior second. Height-II fect.Two Mile Run- W on by "I CClIl-(Contir.ued on page 4)/.I',I.·. , b "THE DAILY MAROON'. TUESDAY, lilARCH 19, 1912 .. THE DAILY MAROON:The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chkago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University. of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, "'1873.�a.7KcElror Pub. Co. Pres .. 6219 Cotta&:e GrOTe.The Staff.W. J. Foute ....•..• Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott .•....••• News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H., �ymaDM. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. \V. VinisskyReportersG. W. Cot tingham H. A. LollesgardH. S. 'Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian Swawite:Edith O'Rear Dorothy WillistoDAugusta SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL) .'Only a little over twenty years agothe University began the erection ofits first buildings. Each convocationmoves us to marvel atPresident the rapid growth of theVincent institution from thegroup of buildings atthe corner of Fifty-ninth street andEllis avenue to the present group oc­cupying more or less of the space onboth sides of the Midway from Cot­tage Grove avenue to .Monroe avenue.In. the years of this building manymembers of the instructing corpshave been members of the facultyfrom the very year of the beginning.Among these the University hasclaimed as its foster son George Ed­gar Vincent, late Dean. of the Fac­ulties of Arts, Literature, and Science,and now President of fie Universityof Minnesota.I n these nineteen years Mr. Vin­cent so associated himself with thework nere that .his intimacy with stu­dent and faculty life has -been of acloser sort than that of any othermember of the faculty. In all man­ner of ways he ha� so endeared hi�­self especially to the students that Itis with the greatest good wishe� thatThe Daily Maroon, claiming him ast'n a loyal son of Chicago, welcomesS I . fJlim on this the day of celebratIOn 0thc eighty-second- convoc;ttion.EXAMINATIONS FORWINTER QUARTER INALL STUDIES BEGUNThe winter quarter tinal examina·tions have heg-un. The iour o'clockcla�se!' were examinecl yesterdayfrom 2 to 5, and the Sunda)' morn­ing Bihle classes were examined Sun­day morning. The schedule for theremainder of the examinations whichbegin tomorrow follows:8:30 o'clock classes tomorrow, from8:30 to 11:30 a. m. I9:30 ,o'clock classes, Thursday,from 8;30 to 11:30 a. m. Bulletin and Announcements.Dramatic Club-Special meeting ofassociates today at 10:3$ in Cobb 3A.AU Morning CIaases meet today.Eighty�Second University Convo­cation, Leon Mandel hall, at 3 today.Convocation address: "An OldGuide for Xew Times." PresidentGeorge Edgar Vincent, LL.D:,. theuniversity of �linnesota.·Examinations for the winter quar­ter will be held as follows:�:3D o'clock classes, tomorrow, 8:30to 11 :30.9:30 o'clock classes, Thursday, 8:30to 11 :30. for excuse from or modification ofthe physical culture requirement willbe considered after the first twoweeks of the spring quarter.(Signed) Dudley B. Reed,Medical Examiner.Swimming Teams (Freshman andVarsity) pictures will he taken todayat 1 :15 in the gymnasium.Men's Commons Schedule : duringvacation:Breakfast, 8 to 9:3D.··Luncheon. 12 to 1.Dinner. 5:3:> to 6:.30.Sundays the same.\Veek days cafeteria noon and11 o'clock classes, Friday, 8:3;) to night.11:30 .12 o'clock classes. tomorrow, 2 to5.2 o'clock classes. Thursday, 2 to 5.3 o'clock classes, Friday, 2 to 5. Lexington Commons will he closed .Saturday and Sunday.Pen Club post examination jubileeFriday night at 11 in The Daily �Ia­roon office.Physical Culture-X 0 applications11:00 o'clock classes, Friday, from8:30 to 11:30 a. 111.12:00 o'clock classes, tomorrow,from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.2:00 o'clock classes, Thursday,from 2 :00 to 5:00 p, m.3:00 o'clock classes. Friday, from2:00 to 5:00 p. m.Celebrate St. Patrick's Day.A St. Patrick's day party was givenyesterday afternoon by 'the Brown­son cluh in Lexington 15 from 4 to6. An interesting program was g'iven,after which refreshments were served.Wisconsin-The names of themembers of the permanent baseballsquad of twenty men were· announcedlast Friday at the University of \Vis­consin.Minnesota-All political organiza­tions have been barred by the fac­ulty from the campus at the Univer­sity of Minnesota and the clubs ad­vocating particular candidates arenow arranging for outside meetingplaces.The Com EXchange National BankOFOIICAGO$3,000,000,005,000,000.00650,000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PnsidmtCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON..:. V'tce-P--..OfAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vioe-t"--" .D. A. MOULTON, Vic:e.P--"B. C. SAMMONS. V'tce-PnsidmtJOHN C. NEELy:'�FRANK W. SMa. n. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS, Asa'l CasIIierJAMES G. W AKEFlElD, Asa'l c-LierDIRECTORSa.dea H. Weeks Martia A. R�a.� J. Blair Edwud B. B.derCIadea H. HaIbmd Careac:e B- ,. ..Bai-iD c.n-- C. M. CurW .... F. Blair F.dwia G. F_CIadea L. � Edwud A. SIaeddF..Iaick W. c-bF Emst A. H..iUDANCING PUMPSA. SPECIALTYSHOES FOR EVERYOCCASIONU"u.sual Reductions inAll Regular LinesSCHILLER W. FRAMHEIN1002 E. 63n1 SLTHE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement, Cobb Hall.Theses, Term Papers, Teachers' Rec­ommendations - in fact, au IDaIlU­script work, correctly copied.Correspondence· W o.r It �dled.·either by atm�ber or dictatiODto the mac:hme diiect. TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt Is no longer Decea&r7 to pa,. 8117-where near f}OOOO for a ataDdard tJ'pe­wrlter of &Dr make. We operate a Jarpfactol7 where we make oftr, with DeWparts. t,.pewrlters of an standard makeIIand are able to sell them at 40 per eeDt to15 per cent leu than the lDaDutactunra"list prlces.Our machines are knowD throughout thecountry for the high standard of work­manship and the eompletenet18 wIth whlellthe rebnnt work 1a done. No patna orexpense are spared to make these tJ'pe­wrlters TerJ' eloael,. approaeh the brandnew OUH. tn fact, the, wlll gift the DJDeaernce aB uew machine&.Our plant. eqnlpment and force of experttrpewrlter meehanlca are equal to those ofmanr of tb� factories where new t,.pe­writers are mannfactured. Theee fae111U_enable us to do work whleh ,.ou wID agreewith us ls marTelons.We h .... e been established 'thin,. ,.ean,and thousands·of our made-oftr tJ'pewrlt­ers sold a long time ago are atlll gina.satlJlfactol7 serTIce In an pan.. of thecountry.Do not confuse our rebuilt trpewrlterawith the ordlnllr1 IIeCOnd-hand or the 110-eslled rebuilt machlues olfered b,. otherdealers. Our machines haTe all been dfa.mantled right .iOWD to the frame. all de­fective and worn parta thrown out. thearebuilt with new material br skilled work­men.No other concern has these taelllUe..therefore our process 1a aD exeluslft ODe.Our prIces cannot � P.CJ.ualled anrwhere.Call at our aalHroom and read 1DaD7letters Buch as the.e:··Reallr. we do .not !lee how ,.ou eaaatrord to put out such a nice trpewrlter forthe moner, and wtsh to thank J'ou for It."'·Machlne 18 an rlght and a better look­Ing one than I expected for the prlce."'")lachine Is working ane. I wonld 80ttake twice what I gaTe for It."We guarsntee- all of our maehlnell for o_rear anel will make deUftrJ' of an,. ma­chine. subject to examlnaUon and retar:lIf not satlsfactol7.We also rent t,.pewrlten In arat-daacoudltlon at a SPECIAL BATE of •months for �.OO and up.Wrlte or call tor further parUenlara.American Writing Machine Co.437 S. Dearborn St. TeL Harrison 406. The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERSii34 East Sixty-Third Street..................Operators of the largest and bestequipped &boe repairing plant outsidethe loop�PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSC URKISHBATHS75 CeDu.;· Plain Bath. 25 CeIIU.Open Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SH.OP.. ....., J. H. Hepp, Prop.. 29' South DearborD StreetExpert Manicurist.. Scientific Masseun. -Expert Chiropodiat ............ ++.�+++ •••••••••••••• ++ .: .•• aTA8U5HED 1818 •· � .: :i � � i• •i e®J;:ifflIN_� ·1! fentltmnli" fiimi.a,in!i fOobs. !: BROA�·.JAY COR. TWDITY·SECOND ST.. :• �w yCMtK. •• •: Representative l\Ir. Lanzer, at the Congress .Annex, :• •• Chicago, March 30th to April 3rd, inclusive, ++ •. • With . latest Spring suits and overcoats, •� .+ Riding and :Motor garments, English hats, shoes, •+ •: Haberdashery and Leather goods; :: SEND FOR IlLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" :�.. .•• +tHt·:- •• ·� •• ·:.·:·,,·.·:· •• ++++ .... O ••••••• oo ••••• ,,·+ ..... 00 •••••Chiclets The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedCbewingGum(REGISTERED) ':REALI.. Y DELIGHTFULAthletesit gets right down. to the dry spots and 'luenches.the thirst as nothIng else can. . It has no 'come­back' '-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-Quenchiug5c EverywhereOur newfree book-let, telling ofCoca-Cola vin­dication at Chat­tanooga, for the asking. THE COCA-COLA CO�Atlanta, Ga. WheDenryou see :aDArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola.,!o+..:.. :.�:.. :..: ••: ••:•.• :•• :•• : •• : ••: •• :.,:•• :..:••:-+++++++++++++++.+++++++++ ..I Our Spring Tweeds are Now Ready i� . +� .� +� ++ +� ++ ++ 6i Tailor for YOuRI .• ,n i: Two Stores: 7 N. LII San. St1'eet 25 E. J.obon BW. :; ••••••••• ++.++ +++ �+ +tAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service. TheWIhe.­asw-= iI __� ....... ---��...... eca-�_il.-ar�"'"Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTe1epboae BJde Park 2410Houn: 1. to 5 p. ..'IRE DEL PRADO .59th �treet �d W:�_AftIIDeTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1912.TIE WRESTLING; LOSE INFENCING AND GY,MNASTICS the bout 'Was not held.Coach Hoffer expressed himselfyesterday as well satisfied with themeet. saying that the work was muchbetter than that of the men in theIllinois contest. Chicago lost the Il­linois gymnastic meet by over twohundred points. while the Wisconsinmeet was lost by only a little overa hundred points. What the menneeded, according to Coach Hoffer,was experience, and that was whatthey got by the \Visconsin meet.Easter Vacation Kay ton and Parkinson Win First andSecond for Individual Work In 'WisConsin Meet Saturday.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Chicago tied the wrestling meet andlost the fencing' and gymnastic meetsto Wisconsin Saturday afternoon inthe Wisconsin gymnasium. Kay tonand Parkinson of Chicago -won firstand second places in individual work.They both took part in every gym­nastic event except the club. swing­ing. Captain Kay ton took one firstplace. on the flying rings. He gotone second place and together withParkinson took three third places. Inthe club swinging Squair lost by onlya few 'points.Angel of Chicago threw Samuels ofWisconsin in 6:40 minutes in'. theheavyweight bout. Woods of Chicagowas thrown by Barrand of Wisconsinin 2:23Yz minutes. Merrill of Chi­cago lost the fencing bout with thefoils to Westphal of Wisconsin by thescore of 8 to 7. Eberle went up tocompete in a broadsword bout, butStUdents homew.rd bound or on v.e.tlon bent cen quielc17 .ndeomfortabl7 ,..eh their de.tlnetlon b7 through f •• t .nd efflolenttrain .ervloe of theIllinois ,Central IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREALIZE&AA Bank for Everybody"We have an equipment completein every detail; our financialstrength is unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and tosecure new ones by efficient serv­ice is our earnest endeavor.8 Trains S 0 uthbound-�83 Trains Southwest--36 Trains West & North--6to and from such cities as Champaign, Mattoon, Centralia, Cairo,Memphis, New Orleans: Springfield, St. Louis, Rockford, Freeport,Dubuque, Waterloo, Ft. Dodge, Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Flor­ida, Hot Springs, Ark., Texas or California.Tickets, fares, sleeping car re servations, etc., of agents of theIilinois Central Railroad or at WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes itta certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.City Ticket Office: 76 W. Adams St. •ARROWNotch COLLARARROWSHIRTSFit perfectly and arc color fut.$1.50 and S2.00Clofott. PPaboolrlr. (�o .. )la"f'ra. TToy.:s. T.Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and $25.00 in serges,mohairs, etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd St. Phone' Oakland 3n3Patronize MaroonAdvertisersR. J. CARMICHAEL, DiY. Pass. Agt. Phone: Cent. 6270; Auto. 64472 �ANTEDISix or eight A Number One Men for sum-.mer work. CaSh advanced for�railroadand. hotel expenses. Men withlsometeaching experience preferred. � Inquire InDaily Maroon office, 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonThe Hyde Park Printing Co.Telephone Hyde Park 35561223 E. FIFTY - FIFTH &TREETSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCoDie in and try itPatronize Maroon Advertisers....-_........ au •• •••• _ ..• HOW TO OET TH�E ME� •.! lly 1'1:1l"� of hl1l'lnt'!'Cl' Il' ('on\'t'nll'lltly Mltl1:1h'41 In: the clown to�n clll'trict. where I 1I:,,'e th,·",,· l""" 111:\·: pl:iyecl for f'ol1r Int'lM'f'tloll. �ln",IY "nl1 lIllll IOllk: them O\'('r nn4l"� that they l'h':'�' �·Illl. Tlwna NI ..... !i:!. of L!.� ,!=:t!::t= : �ft IDe. � �.for what yoa�. ud I wiU. ddiwu them to 7.011,.� J!':b.� WIda� � 'DIw- : •• the CIty 1--. witboat ClOIt of deIiftIY 10 'JOG. WI'" the. ondenta� ...f.-tM � • that I .... ratllee ,hem 10 be pnfect...a ... , ,hOOJd any .m�on bePUIiaber'. priee, tzG,OO )(y Price. $1.10 : fond ahet. -"'. naaiaaIioD i. J'OGt home. I will �Iace impedm: boob at .. y �or lake t.ck the Ids.nd mum your �y.De Kock f ;ro;7."OIII7De_�"���P:Jt 5 """1. ans., 3lltIIIr,124-GD s. Wabash .Y. ,CIItcap��",=�""'IabeJa"���'il5 i Note ..... 1he�1iIt3.4�'��.fourl"''-CCO: 1.2• .- _w � d dach bindi�. .T I •• IIlstorY of B'lWlWa Llten:un.. ,wI_ De laD _ anllbal'f .. 1M ..... ,,- ' .. 110 frl." Li"'"'t'If'� 1. &(111 11,jt5• �"lMD. PhuCIDc.a •• t ........... m.. - 1. �.. IU:o. Itloh l.i\r""""� � �1. d :l,tI)� .......,..,... --. ........ Dic:baa. 1ltalDc: IS "... I:'.'� 1"lnlt JO •• -t. �,." , ��.priee,szo.oo 1bPrice.$US =�·U:�! ,,- Ii:: �I���.�Z���;��I "m i:catl'I.IO ,,_ In.:.., 1'.n�f .. I.· ... I" ,,·,1. �.m , 00eoa.-r 12 , ,,_ 12 M LoD:f.lldw 10 .... 1. cI fI to"....''' ''m II'" IAlsln� .... I. ��m fl.:!>De It'acll 2$ rl :n,�, I""n' '('oio,.,.' v .. l. �Dl :. :.00. .�II' 10 ..... Ji- 1.:111 n"i" 4 v"t_ �,n 4.1:-0. • ..-.' 1 2.��. nUh",h� ..... I.�'m UI�nk''IIrm20 "'" 11�" r ..... �. Y." ,", 4,::,0.,.,nQaIll�'."I."1D 2.::' I'r...,."U1Z."I."m 1!60n"m .. IS�. �III IA.�() R" .. lIn .. 'n :. y·l �":J : •. z:.Eli'" II ",,1, !'(m 1 :ld �r"U 2' 't,oI ',m 17,':."""""'.1 �('" :. ��. �''''''''f>'''IlN' Z') \. 1. �'m 11.40Fi .. Hlnll: 6 1, !-lID r. 7::' �m"'I." II .'·1. '.,� �. ��Ol'*'n fI�, ".. fI,�. �" ... n.�n 10 \.1. �.m � j�0""",:> ... 1. "III r.,::,. T�ln .. 4 .. nt. �i'n 4 U1 :��!::I;'��. "III i;' ����:r:I ��I."�l •. ��m. g���• DIiCO 10 'tOL �. a,:J) WorJ"', Bco, 1'""" :. '0'<01. 'lim '.f')••·• I: Nowe. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••·••! P.O .·: SIrwt...rN ....................................................•••••••••••.Dickens ���subseril,Ulln e d t t i o n ,'l'('-xtand i1lastr-oltillns ofthe famolls Chapman «lIall. u..ndon. edition.J't'\"I!U'd by Diekcns.��l;�!f�Pe�.o�fl����:ated t!t1C'I>:U:c� BoundIn thn-e-flll1rths IC\:Illt�r:un(>d morocco, G"ld.vt'IOI'd marbled sult·samllinllll:I'. Silk head·oolldt>. 0.,111 "'l>fl. Full� 0 I d lx1('1I: 8tampln�.Uncut edcos, S:lC ofvoluwes fiihx8¥.: tucbes,Publis!ler's price,$aO.OOMy price, $17.85 Bny now and buy liberally while the stoek is complete. Theexperience of Perkins It Co. was such that it will be a longtime before anyone will venture to publish such a big line ofde luxe sets. I never bought books so cheap before, and youwill probably never have another opportunity to buy such finesets at anything like these prices.I guarantee these books to be new and perfect and thebiggest bargains ever cffered. I know they will �lease you atthese. prices, and I Rh:d. he J!lnc) to bnTe you call lit Iliysample room and examine them at Jour Ielsure.'"Parkins-- & Co. "FAILEDBOOK PRICES AGAIN'CLARKSON SLASHESWhen in financial distress Mr. Perkins of Perkins & Co.,America's biggest publishers of De luxe library sets. came tome for aid, I paid bis company over $45,000.00 for my choice oftheir fine limited editions of De luxe library sets. They gotthe money. I got the books. I got them for less than I everpaid for De Iaxe books before, and now propose to close out thisstock quick at less than a fourth of the list price.Perkins & Co. was adjudgt'd bankrupt July 7, 191L Theremainder of their stock was closed out at auction August 2Sby order of the U. S. court. My bid for my choice of theirstock was confirmed by the court, and I now offer thesefine books. and some other rare bargains of other pub­lishers, while they last, at the lowest prices ever known.I have dealt in book bargains for nine years. Theseare the biggest bargains I have ever been able to offer.Of some of these sets I have large quantities. Ofothers I have only a few. . DAVID B. CLARKSON·THE BOOK BROKER CHICAGO, ILLTolstoy �o:-� �=:"'-�OStndeCL �Publiaber'. price. $36.00. My pric:e, $12.80Don Quixote t::...-llalf���:-m-Publiaher'. priee, $1LOO ,Jb price. $3.75be _Rape_nt::=- ,���=idoth IIides. PubllsbeT's prieto. S35.OO M" price. __Galzol �� =ite��8����:=:.�cIDotoDa"lDdiaplpU'. nr-foartt.....cto.Publisher's price. ps.oo II,. price. $"1.35Dante ==-� �! ����t;m1lltnllled. '11aree-r-o. --. .. 1Ik:IDIIiL'PDbUaber's PI ice, $20.00 111' price. tUGPeDYs' ""17 ucr De�-:�":==�tiGla.11O;1 t c •••• wlliidllalftlona. �-u.--'8iali1ar.. DicbIiL PDbUsber". price, $ZS.OO. My Price. $5..50Irish Ut .... 1,.=.ture =il..!f'm:.s�t.,==atare. 111.uakd with �ItaDel lriab� 4.1211�. 'I1Iree­fGllJrths morocco, IiimiJa' toDidtms.Publisher·. prlc!e. $3Z.OOJIy price, $7.sa�"'et.da."""""'.Publisher's pri� SI&GOlib price, f3.IO Scott � r:em:�&c:r1pt1on edltlon.· Text::or�m=,,:t18��Ja!with bl8 notes.lntroduc.Uons. glOllllarles. and In·dexes to seencs, char·:J.Ctcrs and Incident&.I.ar1reSeoteb.faced tne�'!:r��'!.:: i'I�::�:aIn dnotono 00 Indiaplale paper. BoaDd Intb roe· fourtb •. daricc.n�l°It�C::from thistle deslltn.llarbled IlidPII and Un·Inn. Uneut edcM. Silkbeadbaod&. 5%18¥.: In.Publisher's. Price..100.00lily price, $19.96Lon"'ellow 1.'W'OI_ Art edition. PoetIeal-a�6.' writings IUId t",n"lali:m of DaId& �iIlllltrated. 'l'hree-foartha _. similar to Dickma.Publiaber'. Price. �c:: in doth. aroId tops � Priee. _.Publisher'. nrit'e. $35.00 My PrIee. $SAOLossing ���YU'�����,Deec:-_.�_d 1,000 m�'l'h"_foart.ba �aimi'" to �Publisher's price, $28.00 My price. "'75CataIec of .1sceII •••• _ .....Order 7'OUI' .ta "- tbls � bat..t ... faolQFree eatalOg or tbousandaof mjemlJ· boob at IDe .. lie ___dollar. �pl. prices:....... of ..... WwtIt-lIaroId Bell Wrfaht. ...CAlli"" of Dca" Jl4Ul-.-BaroId Bell Wrillht."Sltepltnd of a.. HiU-Barold Bell Wricht. ..TMC Prit&tw of Uddl'_BaroId Bell Wricbt."U,,� Ki..,...1laroJd Ben WrlPt. ...Fa_ Piduw. $:12.00. 117 pdca ......Korafl. sz.so.. Illy priee ....��$::..�a:--==-iD."l'boauDda of boob. aD aalQeeta.at abaiIIIr ...... Get � �.• ITHE DAI.LY MAROON, TUESDAY, M'ARCH 19, 1912.,All �ticket'· for 'this'" theatre for sale" ,;''' -. ",in' box office, 'LYRIC. CHICAGO THEATRE.SOCIETY,SE:ASON'The Drama Pla.yers'THJSWEEKMonda)" Tuesday, Wednesday, andSaturday Nights and Wednesday andSaturday Matinccs-e-"THE PASSING OF THE TORCH"Thursday Night-,. THE' LEARNED LADIES'". '.: ,Friday .Night-II -tHE LADY FROM THE SEA"pRINCESSBUNT-Y PULLS THE STRINGS- -A Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICNORA BAYES ANDJACK NORWORTHHELEN'GRANTLEY & CO.In .. PEGGY"PATROC)NEY & MARION BENTThe Dancers.Du Calion: Chas. F. Semon, Ken­nedy & '·:\i�lrose .' I:Ienry & Francis.Abbot & \YJlitc: Xew Xlotion Pic-turcs.GARRICKWINTHROP AMESPresentsThe Wordless Play \vith Music,"SUMURUN"CORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn .. KINDLING"STUDEBAKERRALPH HERZIN DR. DE LUXE.s- Charles Frohman PresentsMAUDE A':>AMSCHANTECLr:!�OLYMP�CDA VID BELASCO'SGreat Telephone Play,THE WOMANpOWERSTHOS. W. ROSSIn .. THE OXLY SON"COLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADY. ,�.\ AMERIC�N MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.ANNETT� KELLERMANNand CompanyIN "UNDINE"In addition to THE ROSE OFPANAMAh' ..PATRO� MAROOMADVERTISERS JEFFERSON sations and a series of unprecedented ,triumphs. .Several of the members are "Mu­sicians in Ordinary under RoyalWarrant to the ,King." The orches­tra numbers 100 men, 96 of whomare native horn.The present season comprises thir­teen symphony concerts in London.a provincial tour of ten concerts, andthe tour of America, comprising'twent);,-one days. U sually it is thecustom to present some celebratedsoloist, but on the American tournone will be invited, as it is the de­sire of all to confine the programentirely to orchestral music. This isa virtuoso orchestra 'With a virtuosoconductor at its head, and any solo­ist would -necessarily prove anti­climatic.Dr. Richter is quoted as having .said that the London Symphony or­chestra was the: finest in the world.rmd !\1. Safonoff said, "We have nosuch organizations in Russia as yourEnglish ones. nor have I ever metanything like them abroad.",55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTLost Three Hours (Comedy)Melita's Ruse (Drama)Special - WEDNESDAY - SpecialA Loan Shark (Drama)AND TWO OTHERSAdmission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday � � Every FridayThe London Symphony Orchestra.The history of the London Sym­phony Concerts, which comes toAmerica in April for a three weeks'tour. under the management of Mr.II oward Pew of New York and Mr.Warren R. Fales of Providence, R.1., dates from 1894, when Mr. RobertX ewman formed an orchestra underthe conductorship of :\Ir. Henry J.\\'ood, to establish pr omenadc con­certs at Queen's Hall, London. Inorder to put the .scheme upon a firmfoundation the members of the or­chestra were retained. as far as pos­sible. from year to year, so that thesen-ices of the players were securedand an orchestra built up of the finestmaterial available. 1:his orchestracontinued operations until 19O-t, whenabout fifty members withdrew in or:'der to establish the London Sym­phony orchestra upon a co-operativebasis.. The first concert was givenat Queen's Hall, on June 9, underthe direction of :\lr. Hans Richter.From that time dates the birth of anew era in music in London whichsoon extended throughout the King­dom. � 0 permanent conductor waselected, it being deemed best to in­vite conductors of repute to presideat the concerts. The second concertwas directed by Dr. Frederick Cowenand the third b)� Mr. Arthur Nikisch.Others who appeared were HerrFritz Steinbach, Sir Charles V. Stan­ford M. Edoarde Colonne, Sir Ed­ward Elgar, ,llr. George Henschel,and later were added to the list HerrPeter Raabe, M. Wascali Safonoff,Herr Max Fiedler, M. Scrgius Kus­sowitsky and others.It scarcely needs comment that anorchestra trained by such men shouldbear ripe fruit, and the effect of suchexperience upon players gave them tperception of detail and artistic in­sight otherwise impossible, 'and whichcontributed largely (0 the marvellousdegree of responsiveness to the wish­es of' the conductor. In speaking ofa certain performance jlr. Nikischremarked that the result had beenachieved with but two rehearsals,whereas six would have been theminimum on the continent. "Theyare not only such fine players," saidhe, . "and such splendid first sightreaders, but they are extraordinarilyquick to catch my meaning. It is ajoy to conduct such an orchestra."One of the features of the orchestrais the richness of tone emitted, es­pecially that from the strings, due tothe fact that the players possess re­markable executive ability and thattheir instruments are of superiorquality. The library is vast, contain­ing a large collection presented bymusicians and admirers. The reper­tory therefore is extensive and com­plete. The visit to Paris in 1906, andto Antwerp in 1908, under the pat­ronage of the Duke of ,Connaught,followed by a provincial tour, under:\1 r. Nikisch, created unending sen- PROGRAM PLEASES CLUB'SGUESTS.(Continued from page 1)at the ringsidc that the winner, whichhappened to be Dink, would challengethe world. and especially Bob Clark,for hurrying his' operation of settingup pins. If Gink had won Marvinwould have had a fight on his handsfor the same reason.INDOOR CONFERENCEWILL CLOSE SEASON(Continued from page 1)lough, Northwestern; S mot her s,Northwestern, second; Thorsen,Northwestern, third.Relay--vvon by Chicago (Duncan.Matthews, Menaul, Davenport). Time-2:47.Freshman Summaries.16 Pound Shot Put-Won by Par­ker, Chicago; Des Jardiens, Chicago,second; McFeeders, Northwestern,third. Distance-l7 feet 5� inches.Mile Run-Won by Stafford.Northwestern; Greer, Northwestern,second; Bohnen, Chicago, third. Time-4:58.60 Yard High Hurdles-Won byParker, Chicago; Vruwink, Chicago,second; Warren, Northwestern, third.Time-:08 4-5.60 Yard Dash- \Von by Parker,Chicago; Osborne, Northwestern,second; Coutchie, Chicago, third.Time-:06 4-5.440 Yard Run-Won by \Varren,Northwestern; Thayer, Northwest­ern, second; Osborne, Northwestern,third. Time-:57.Relay - Won by � orthwestern(Thayer, Millholland, Warren, Os­'borne). Time-2:51.880 Yard 'Run-Won by Osborne.Northwestern; Campbell, Chicago,second; Millholland, Northwestern,third. Time-2:06 2-5.Running High Jump-Des Jardicnsand Gorgas, Chicago, tied for first;James, Northwestern, third. Height-5 feet 6 inches.Pole Vault-Thomas, Chicago, andBoroff, Chicago, ticd for first; James,Northwestern, third. Height - 10fcet.A. McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCO·RSAGE BOUQUETS,A SPECIALTY IPhone H. P. 18,53rd . Street and Kimbark AftIl1leClassified Ads.LOST - Three Quarters Club pin.Return to Information office.LOST....;.On Thursday- night, betw�n :The :_adisOn AVL LaundryHaskell and 5717 :\Ionroe avenue, a offeirs.the students of the University-string of real amber beads. ;" ·Re- "- . . of Chicago'ward offered- to finder who returns ",' ' .. " ',A Special Student'. Listsame to l\frs. Moncrief, 5717 M�n- Best �ic Best s�rvice ' Best. priCQ.... 'T'oe�vmt!e:--:-"'" .. ..,:.----,.,:..- ;-- "lOiS-MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.l009 ABIG throw in the tobaccoworld that has openedthe eyes of pipe smokers.Velvet-the selected middleI� toba�wo years ofwarehouse aging--exchangiogharshness f« mildness-maturing-mellowing.. The devdopmentof the good flavor and the sm0oth­ness. minus the ingredient that.. bites I" It takes all of two yearsto do it I Are you ready for it?At an dealers-uVeloet. USPAULDING & MERRICKCmCAGOFull TwoOunc:eTlDSTeaching Positions-lIT 1800 high schools, 3000 business schools, 137"l I colleges, 8 universities have departments of com­merce. ' These departments require teachers ofbookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, touch typewritingand allied subjects.The demand for teachers is far in excess -of supply. We can prepare you for one ofthese places through ourCommercial Teachers Normal CourseUnder the personal supervision of MortonMac Cormac, President of the National Com­mercial Teachers Federation-Next to the N. E. A.the largest educational association in .America,We now are in line with a number of Fall va­cancies paying salaries from $75 to $200.You have time to get ready.CALL AND SEE U�/ABOUT THE WORKMAC CORMAC SGHOOL1208 E. 63n1 SL, Near Woodlawn AveA TRIP TO EUROPE AND IETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation' in AmericaWhy spead .lour yac:atioa ia ahis -coaDtrJ wheayou caa go to t:.urope 'ria the "FRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).Oa ODe 01 the DeW Quadruple and Twin ScrewODe cIaa (II) cabin steamers saiq from NewYorit on Satmdays direct to •c.,.,'s OfftcI, 139 IIDrtII DurIIIm StnItTHE, BEST OF MATERIALSform only a pan of the cOlt of,.,cJuaea we make. The other partreprneDts ezpert workmaDahip.,That is why we invite co� , .N�WA TRY. cO.,Oftic;. .., 'EStablish'ed ,1883'. �weStii""-""iiIi_' '.·PATROHIZ,B· ... ; ".-'�',... A_1� ... (M!.JfrJ' 7'�p.y�."u.a.BJl. II