Nebraska Newspapers

    Tin: m:E: omaha. Monday, may i. ion.
SEYENII-ONE" GET DEGREES
Forty-three Doctors Come from Creighton University
The Omaha Bee's Great
essional Students of Creighton
unlrenlt Ar Graduated.
ETS. W0JH2. OITEN DIPLOMAS
Booklovers' Contest
rinu CidHilM . Ola in.
tmtnmtm thy Orwttit Mea f
( JLn) S;Mkn Oat
BWMfM roonT doctors, dentists and
ji, member of th class of '11 of
the three professional ohool of Oelgh
to university, war handed tha roll of
parr-r, meet which gtro them tha rtsht to
praotloa that chosen callings, Saturday
at tha nraadefa theater.
Huwl oa tha Btas-s In a body and clothed
In thai solemn black of tha aoademto cos
tume, heightened In affaot by tha daahea
of color afforded by the tassel on tha
mart board a, that symbolised tha pro
faaaton of tha wearer, tba clas presented
an Imposing appearance to tha crowd that
filled tba theater on tha othar alda of tha
footlights.
In ytung woman wara Included In tha
claaa, five of them among the "M. D'a,"
and one among tha dentlata.
Tha oaadblate war presented by tha
deana of tha three achoola. Dr. D. O.
Bryant of tba tnodloal, T, J. Mabonay of
th law, and Dn A. K Hippie of the
daetlatrjr aohooL The degrees wara con
ferred by President Bugen A. Ve-vny.
(hfanoath B. Raeaa, chief justice of the
supreme) court of Nebraska, administered
the oath of tha lawyers.
The oiaaa In medio In e presented tha larg
est enrollment, numbering forty-thre mem-
bare. Tba claaa in dentistry followed with
nineteen member, and tha claaa In law
with Bine members.
Pit Walsh m Speaker.
Dr. Jamea J. Walah, dean of Fordham
TJMrerslty Medical eolleae of New Tork
City, proaalnent In this country and In
Efnrop as a writer and lecturer, delivered
tha commencement address, taking aa hta
peotflej subject. "Professional Ufa and
Community Interests."
Dr. Walsh was Introduced by Paul U
Martin, oswly elected data of tha unlver
atty, in a, brief speech ta which ha tare
rerama of tha work done by tha univer
sity m4 tha brtillaat proapeote of tha Instl-
tnuon.
J Dr. Walsh's addrasa was an eloquent ex-
Donation to tha graduates for tha altruism
that takes into account rot only Individual
lntarests but community interests as well.
There has been the feeling In recent
year," said tha speaker, "that tha gradu
ates of our universities have not tone as
much for us, that Is. for tba general good
of tha people, as ' might well have been
expected at them. It has happened In a
great many oases that whan Investiga
tions tata pollUoal graft took plaoe. whUa
'tba little- gratters were the uneducated,
J tba big men higher up wars very often
Indeed, almost Invariably oollaga men.
When, for taiatanoa, , blg business Is found
-oorrnpHng letrlslatul and seourlng privt-
iegs. and when hue abuses are found In
nsnranoa and banking and great railroad
oorporatlonaL mora often than not the men
Who as Sulltv are oollesre man. Tha dlMi.
ore of Wg corporations who have allowed
themselves to be used for dishonest pur
poses and often for political trickery were
very frequently graduates and post gradu
ates of pur universities. (
Miaeonatraetle. ef tha Code.
. "There has some to be the feeling that
professional men have not that nloa sense
of honor, nor that sympathy for the weaker
ones ta the community thai, should char
acterise really adnoa'Ced' man. There have
bean people who have ventured to say that
as a consequence of this tha huge capi
talised institutions that were being built
up n pur generation lor aduoatlonal pur-
vould in a not distant future fall
ndar tba ban of confiscation, because
they wars being used to tha advantage at
tho slaasas against the masse.
Thar la soma reason tor saying that
been a loose rail, X section gang had
educatta sometimes produoee only a re
finement of selfishness or that there la
grav danger of Its doing this. There is
good reason for tha complaint that our
educated classes are not taking as much
Interest In the government of the aountry,
In politico In a better sense and in tha
good of tha community a they are bound
to hg the advantages that they hiv had."
I Potato to Great Examples.
Holding thorn up as examples of the
altrtasm that pays. Dr. Walah at thia point
fetched the lives sf two distinguished
yslelan and surgeons. Blr William
Hlngston and Dn, Thomas Addis Smmett,
the tone- dead, the other now living.
Temptations In Work.
Thar are temptation in professional
Work first to praoooupation with self and
Secondly to praoooupation with tha making
of money that is quite unworthy at. pro
fessional life and dignity. Tha professional
man reeelves his education out of tha great
body of knowledge that has been no
bumulated by hla predecessors In the pro
teeston. Uo Is bound therefor not alone to
malt a success of hla profession, cot alone
to make money out at It, but to help to
extend Its Influence. A physician must
not only make money, but must mak
medicine. Hla professional experience must
help his brother. A lawyer must not only
ia money, dui must mane law more
lust than It was to tha community before,
to that his Ufa work shall count for some,
thing for men and not alone for himself.
"It has been well said tha only charity
really worth while ia that which does as
muca) good to the giver as to tha one who
receives It and charity which doee not do
thai must be suspected not being charity.'
' Dr. Vooto stakes Address.
Another speaker was Dr. James 8. Foots
f the Creighton faculty, who In a short
pithy address paM eloquent tribute to the
Counters of learning and the men who
Ire today working unacknowledged in the
Universities of the world.
"Commencements." wild Dr. Foots, "are
bublto tributes to the silent founders of
ur universities; for then Institutions ar
th logical results of centuries of pro
found thinkers and silent workers whose
names the world has not known
"Some accessible areas," said tha speaker
to prophecy, 'near the center of civilisation
lhall be selected tor th world a unlver
llty. This area shall be neutral ground.
Upon this the world' university shall be
tonstxuoted and maintained by the nation
If th earth. It shell be a free university
The trustees shll consist of representatives
if nations. Ths faculty shall be composed
If tb best minds of the world. The student
tody shall coDslst of bachelors, master and
nlootor of th arts and sciences. Ths cur
loulura shall Include every branch of emu
lation which the world requirement shall
lemand. Then shall the problem of all na.
loo be solved.
Thee t Get Deg
. B. Patty,
r. T. bouse,
P.. K. Bray.
W. C. Kaufman.
Katherlne Kineey.
P. H. Lally,
Margaret lJstet.
J. D Loney.
J. F. Looebrock.
H. 8. Lovslady.
P. H. lxveland.
Ethel McKlnley,
T. V. Moore, Jr
T. W. Morreau,
J J. Murphy,
H C. Nichols,
lijalmar Oeirom,
. Ulea Petera,
H. K. Chalo.pke.
Loyal I'mmer,
curtle.
W. Davey, .
R. Dousiea,
f t. I
eo Gartner, ...
C. J. Olluspi.
1 U O. Guyer,
rj. Humphel.
I W. HutcMeon,
kalphJewett.
tT.Jonea.
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Th forty-three who Will receive d tpiomaa are: P. H. Batty, P. T. Mousa, R. R himy. If. It. ChaioupKa, Loval Cramer. E. K. Curtis. R. W. Davey. R. R.
Douglas, Leo Oartner. E. J. Ullllsple, U O. Cuyer, J. J. Humphal, J. W. Hutchison Italph Jewott, R T. Jones, W. C. Kaufman, Katherlne Klnspy, K. H. Ijy.
Margaret Mster. J. 8. Lioney. J. F. Ixos brock, TL B. Lovplady, R H. Loveland, Ethel McKlnley, T. V. Moore, Jr.. T. W. Morreau, J. J. Murphy. )l. C. Nichols. HJ'
mar Ostrom, Glen Peters, C. If. J. Penard, TL J. Qulnn. J. A. Sander. A. R. Schrler, Lena F. Schrier, J. F. Btandeven, J. 8. Buva, Mabel Swarts, K. 8. Thompson, J. M.
Thueringer, J. T. Wegener, H. A. Kaworskl, E. O. Zlmmcrer.
C. H. J. Penard,
R. J. Qulnn,
J. A. Senders,
A, R. Schrier,
Lena P. Schrier,
J. F. Standeven,
J. a Suva,
Deatal
Mabel Swarts.
B. 8. Thompson,
J. M. Thueringer,
J. T. Wegener,
B. A. Zaworskl,
K. Q. Zlmmerer.
Oradaatea.
Stephen H. Jell nek, J. V. Vacek,
Fred Henderson, P. P. Riley,
Bretlslav Drlnstbler.C. M. Toblnka,
Aibsrt D. Davis, H. B. Iewton.
J. P. Connolly,
B. H. Denton,
A. O. Mumma,
8. O. Bwarts.
Hose Aganea,
D. Ej. Tyler.
P. M. Oreten,
B. P. Olbbs,
K. P. Church,
Prances H. Prederlck.
Law Oradnatea.
P. W. Driacoll.
Herbert Robertson,
William Oreen,
WUIlam Donahue,
D. P. Stough,
C. B. MoCurton,
J. J. Zltnlck.
Patrick McNally,
Charles Thlelan.
Creighton Wins in
Rhetorical Contest
Beveath and Tenth Place Go
to
Omaha Students in Ten-School
Competition.
Seventh plac In the annual English com
position com petition of the ten American
Jesuit college has been won by Creighton
on the work of William McOs.be. Julius
Partner of Creighton took tenth place.
Tha result of the competition was an
nounced at Creighton Saturday. More than
1000 Individuals participated In tha con
test
First honor go to Saored Heart college,
Prairie du Chlen, Wis., and also an eighth.
8t. Mary' college, Kansas, comes next
with a second and sixth, Cincinnati fol
lows with third and ninth and Toledo
fourth and fifth.
Five other of th beet-known Jesuit col
leges also competed, but did not secur a
placa
MODERN EDUCATION ITf CHINA.
latellectaal Progress Noted by aa
Amerteaa Costal,
China Is successfully working out of Its
great problem of modern eduoatlon, says
Consul General George E. Anderson of
Hongkong. Six years ago In schools In
the metropolitan province of Chlhll there
were only about 8.000 students, while now
there are nearly 280,000 In modern schools.
Ths schools conducted under the super
vision of the Chlhll provincial Board of
Education now Include a university at
Tientsin, a provincial college at Paotlngfu,
seventeen Industrial schools, three high
normal school, forty-nine elementary
schools, five agricultural schools, thirty
middle achoola. 174 upper primary schools,
101 mixed grade primary schools. S.534 lower
primary schools, 131 girls' schools, 1T4 half
day and night schools, three foreign lan
guage schools, two medical school and
eight commercial schools.
In the other large centers good, steady
work is being done In the government col
leges and achoola and in the country. In
towns and villages the number of schools
la gradually Increasing as an already well
organised part of the machinery cf public
affairs. In ths more remote provinces the
situation Is not so promising. The commis
sioner of customs at Chungking In his last
report gives an outline of tbe school situa
tion In serhuan province. He reports
that primary achoola, teaching Chinese and
a little arithmetic and geography, exist In
considerable numbers scattered throughout
the province. In Chengtu and the more ad
vanced prefecture! cities English, ele
mentary mathematics and drill are gener
ally added to the curriculum, but these
schools lack good teachers and equipment,
"and la all. the smaller cities and market
towns are little In advance of the old type
of Chinese schools." In the Isrger pre
fecture! cities the middle schools are well
organised. The subjects taught are Chi
nese, Bngllsh, elementary mathematics and
science, history, geography, ethics and
physical exercises, c .
Chungking, ths Ssechuan capital, has a
railway school of political economy, school
of Tibetan language, medical school, nor
mal school, school of mines, agricultural
school, and an Kngllah and French school
attached to the Bureau of Foreign Affair.
A university was provided In Bsechuan
province six year ago. It now has S00
students, and ths arte course consist of
the Chinee classic. English, French, his
tory, ethics, political economy and mathe
matics; the aclenoe course of English,
mathematics, physic and natural history.
Chemical and physical laboratories bav
been (quipped, and recently, the staff con
sisted of one English, three American,
three Japanese and several Chinese profes
sors. In the other colleges at Hangchow,
Foochow and Canton quit a number of
American university men ar employed.
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SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Activities in Various Institution!
Near and Far.
HOOPEB METEORITE AT FREMONT
Vocational Preferences ef Girl Sta
dent Aged Peetl Medal Wlaner
Jtoders Bdacation la
Chlaa.
Arthur Volgt, a graduate from the ehort
hand department of Fremont college, has
taken a position with the Union Pacific
superintendent of signal at the Omaha
headquarters.
Schuyler Pllsbury, who ha been with th
foreman of construction of the Northwest
ern railroad, took the civil service examina
tion and ha recently been appointed as
sistant postmaster at Chadron.
Six new students have entered the phar
macy department this term. Fourteen will
take tha state board examination In May.
Merle P. Bates, a prominent member of
the class, was called home, but will return
In September. E. L Werta left school, also,
but will return In September.
Prof. C. W. Weeks has gone to Detroit,
Mich., to attend the national convention of
musld teachers.
Letter of the most encouraging kind
are being received from Mrs. W. H. Clem
mona, ,who la now at Long Beach, Cel., for
her health.
Prof. Mohler ha procured half or the
purported meteorite that was recently
picked up by Mrs. Stuck of Hooper. He has
examined it and finds that It conform
to the best description of known meteorites.
This atone Is spheroidal In shape and meas
ures two Inches In the greatest diameter.
It show a thin outer layer of black
oxide of Iron, with various concentric
layer of material of various dsn
slty, with a central nucleus of great hard
ness. This la a very Interesting specimen
and has been greatly enjoyed by both teach
ers and student at th cojlege. Prof. Moh
ler gave a shcrt address on meteorites In
chapel Friday morning.
MIbs Mixer gave an Informal dinner party
to a few member of th faculty on Thurs
day evening.
Ml Kara Smith, matron of the West dor
mitory, went to Omaha on Thursday for
a short visit with friends.
Faculty and student of th college were
very agreeably entertained at chapel Thurs
day morning by a quartet, consisting of
rrors. uoggess and Bwlhart of tha oollaga,
Kearn and March or th Toung Men's
Christian association. Th same quartet
gave a concert at Wolbach Friday nia-ht.
They took tbe last number on a lyoeum
course. The concert consisted or quartet
and individual solo work and number on
piano and violin by Profs. Bwlhart and
Boggess. It was a success in point of!
attendance and appreciation.
Miss Golden Rodman, assistant piano
teacher, la In charge of the musical history
class and both teacher and students are
most enthusiastic In th work. Tb claaa
at present is an exceptionally bright one
and good work Is being done.
NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL.
Two Ce.oerta Will Be Give by
M aaics I Department.
All arrangement are complete for Tues
day. May M, the greatest day In music
that Peru has sver seen. Not only wlU
this date mark the culmination of musical
activities In the normal for the year, but
at last Peru has secured one of th really
great singer or tha country In th person
or William Wade Hlnshaw, the famous
baritone of the Metropolitan opera house
In New Tork, and hi sister. Ila Bumap
Hlnshsw of Chicago, is likely to prove no
less popular.
These two, with a pianist, will give the
afternoon program beginning at t o'oloek.
In the evening the sama soloists win n
pear In numbers of their own selection
and also In the ballad "Fair Ellen." the
ensemble part of which will be rendered
by the full chorua with orchestra.
President D. W. Hayes of the normal
has been seriously 111 with erysipelas for
the laat week, but I ImDrovlna- at cnunl
Th diaease ha been ta such virulent form
aa to confine him to hla bed.
Prof. Week was promoted from easn-lBt
professor to rank of professor of agri
culture at the recent meeMng of the board.
At request of President Hayes, Prot
Cornell, who has been elected head or
Chadron, the mathematics department, will
not take up hi duties there until Septem
ber, thus giving Peru th advantage ot his
instruction during th summer school.
Th Normal orchestra under the direction
.w
of Prof. Loeb gave ita annual concert In
the chapel last Monday evening. The con
cert was as good as anything along musical
lines, given In Peru this year. Mrs. IJIllan
Dobbs Helms of Lincoln deserves special
mention for her singing, which was of
the highest order. The cornet solo by
Blaine Reed, violin solos by Tansy Cooper,
and Mabel Campbell, clarinet sol6 by Lester
Dilon, and the trombone solo by Prof.
Cornell also deserve special mention.
Toast all suggestive of the journey
ttons or the school year took place In the
gymnasium last Friday evening, when a
banquet was tendered by the Junior class
In honor ot the class of 1911. The building
was neatly decorated with the school
pennants and colors of the two classes. The
too participants were entertained through
out th evening by the music by the Nor
mal orchestra
Toaste all sugggestlv of Journey upon
which th class of 1911 were kbout to launch
out upon were given as follows: Dr. B.
L Shellhom, "All Aboard; Prof. Delsell,
"Head Lights;" Prof. Cornell. "11-'12 Un
limited;" Prof. . Gregg, "Switchmen;"
Bernlce OKelf '11, "Sparks;" E.
Stevens '11, "High Balls:" C. A. Anderson
'It, "Toot-Toot;" Ira Crook '11. "Toot-Toot-Toot;"
Dean E. L. Rouse, "Th Last
Word."
A pleasant surprise was given Coach
Kader at her home last Monday evening
by the girls' baakt ball team. As a token
of their esteem for her, a beautiful silver
whistle was presented to her.
KEARNEY NORMAL SCHOOL.
Brief Mention of the Hppel"gs of
the Week.
Miss Sara L. Garrett, registrar, spent
Sunday at her home In Fremont.
Miss Carrie H. Ludden of the department
of biological sclenc Is spending the week
end with her Bister at Kimball, Neb.
Miss Cora O'Connell addressed the regu-,
lar meeting of the Toung Men" Christian
association on Thursday afternoon.
Mia Anna Caldwell, kindergarten di
rector, entertained the senior klnder
gartners Saturday evening, April 21, at the
horns of Mrs. C. W. Hoxle. Th occasion
was In the nature of a celebration of
Proebel's birthday. Puxsle picture and
charades from Froebel' Mutter and Kose
Lleder furnished the amusement for the
evening. Elaborate refresehments were
served and took the form of kindergarten
gifts balls, cylinders, cubes, etc. The din
ing' tabp wa beautifully decorated with
apple blossoms and violets.
Dr. W. A. Clark of the department of
education was appointed by the Kearney
presbytery to represent Nebraska at the
Presbyterian general assembly, which will
meet In Atlantic City, N. J., the latter
part of May.
On Saturday evening, April 12, the mem
ber of the Junior class were royally enter
tained at th horn ot Prof, and Mrs. M.
R. Snodgrasa. Mr. Langston. director of
the Methodist choir, was among the guests
and favored them with two vocal solos.
Mis Hasel Tbulln, member of the Junior
class, rendered two piano solo. The even
ing was delightfully spent snd delicious
refresehments were served.
On Thruaday afternoon, at the regular
meeting of the Toung Women' Christian
association, th chairmen of th various
committees gave reports of the work theye
were doing. Following tha business meet
ing the different committee met In various
rooms for a social hour, Numerous forms
of pleasant entertainment were Introduced
and refreshments servid.
The debating squads gave a dinner In
honor of Prof. George N. Porter Thursday
evening at tb Porter residence and pre
sented Mr. Porter with a beautiful electric
reading lamp aa a token or their esteem.
U. A. Marshall, one or the early gradu
ate or the normal, called at th school
Saturday morning.
Almost the entire visiting delegation in
attendance upon the Commercial club con
vention visited the normal on Thursday
afternoon. Between seventy-five and 100
automobllea brought th visitors to the
school, wher they were escorted through
the different departments. On Thursday
morning at chapel W. A. Campbell, secre
tary of the Omaha Commercial club, gave
a rousing talk on "Boosters."
The young women who took part In the
debate with Peru at the K samel Normal
last week are feeling highly elated over
their victory. Tha decision ot the judges
was two to one In favor of th Kearney
team.
Mr. Bteadman's elocution class had
charge of the chapel hour on Wednesday
morning. Recitation and lit studies were
very well rendered by Mr. Margaret Weet
of Hayes Center. Mis May Lsltch of
I Hastings. MUa Ethel Meiritt or Kearney
and Messrs. Wilson Delzell, Milton Beards-
ley of I-exlngton and Barney GUI of Dlller
The recitations were all In Irish dialect.
President Thomas addressed the Coiad
Commercial club at a banquet held In that
city Friday evening.
INIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
Proposed Establishment of a Model
High School.
The establishment of a practice and
demonstration high school In connection
with the course for the training of teach
er at the University of Wisconsin In be
ing urged by the regents, who ar asking
the legislature for an appropriation of
.$160,000 for a building for this purpose.
Over one-half or th graduate or the
colleg or letters and sclenc at tha uni
versity take up teaching a a profession,
most ot them taking up high school teach
ing. In a hearing before the legialature
thl week, Prof E. C. Elliott, director ot
the course for the training of teachers
showed that approximately 600 new high
school teacher ar required In th Wis
consin high school each year. Th chief
weakness of the present course for the
training or teachers, he pointed out was
the absence or opportunity for student
to observe teaching under favorable con
ditions and to be given aotual practice
teaching.
That the cost to the state of Wisconsin
for the Instruction of each student at the
university Is approximately $100 a year was
demonstrated by President Charles R. Van
Hise, before the finance committee of the
legislature- He showed that from pne
third to one-fourth ot the running ex
penses of the Institution provided by state
appropriation are devoted to Investigation
and research in agriculture, engineering,
publlo health and scientific work generally.
which cannot be fairly charged up to In
struction of student. Deducting one-third of
the total Income from the state, as the ex
pense of this research, ha estimated the
oost per student at $91.20. Allowing one
fourth for Investigation, th total cost la
$102.60.
ir you have trouble m getting rid or your
cold you may know that you ar not
treating it properly. There I no reason
why a cold should bang on for weeks and
It will not If you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealer.
Belle Foarrhe Reservoir Completed.
BELLE FOURCHE, S. D April 80.
(Special.) Water I flowing Into th big
dam on th Belle Fourch irrigation pro
ject Thla dam I t.200 feet long, twenty
feet wld and lit feet high In th high
est pise. Th reservoir by th dam cov
ers 9,000 acres and Is Intended to supply
about 100,000 aero In th vicinity of
Bell Fourche.
Foley Kidney Pills ar a true medicine.
They ar healing, strengthening, antisep
tic and tonic. They act quickly. For sal
by all druggists.
READ
is indeed the world's
best and the one
loaf of "bakers bread"
without an equal.
Pure, palatable,
pleasing, moist and
wholesome It is
really delicious -really
good.
rrVi "n
i ne;;
W
THESE AXE HOD CAKES, MAFrJ
NO. 7 MONDAY,
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mT tsr am imms u am te ta. msa aasw uU k kt Msr m
"4WhU as Twil ililr iiiii i it. M Is Oaalrabl tttt ths pIAutm seoul 1 ak ess
t. mi i in with tb mwwm .la rr tkst .11 knsw-tn b. enltorm. asaiUoasl Mtuw
M. h .M.I.
st ia enu
Wttaa rwa ka aU Mwlrdn sUtan,
Tee Omasa k, asa raw i. mm swtifnn mw. nww w... w
anrt te ta atSUuits statin ta ta taf.at nsmkw mt aorraot Miatloea. Ia ut
It tw. a sum karsoas kaeias tb sssm aabr at crn towuana. tk ra aalng
th snuUar tiatat at eu saatsaa la k sal mt anawan wU k SMtarM w lunar, la
enatst tw. Mnm ! tk stale wm an ta asm a.mbar et
ooT tk Mfsoa what mt mt Is ataat aaatir knsaraa, la tb mlnto et
the rail Nasi" aaow.lt vm, will ratal. tb Brat aria.
Oalr bat mt is win aaj a ktaitu kr a coauwUat.
Th s f aenscss St mmt mmi laetatf aaon tb eontaataat, aa sa easwer aur
ke siiksnlTTi ia ear taslbla Sitsasr tb eeoiaataat soar aakeet.
Aware wts ka mmi swtetl eaaarlln I tb ntarit of eah aaeeiat llet.
x at saor thaa ont strtia nasi not b. written osoo sar eus eoasaa.
Turn sward wll ka & r ta Coot aMItar ss a tiaisilua ot vU-aowa alt
aana. wkaaa aassas will k anaiinna bttar.
fw OMteat Mj lltnila te tk tail wta tantkaryt IMraaha, Wrwalaa. tkat sertloa
at tew wast et bet lastastaf Pas Ittltias. aa tbat sMtlea at ol UakM anuwa
as taa SUM Ullb) DattrkM.
ranks esaong in loading motor ear- For both service snd spesd thli
auto will mak an iclln poBsottlon. It Is real joy-maker. It It
fully equipped nd Is Just Ilk accompanying Illustration. Th famous
Apperson warranty goes with this car. Tb prlie may be inspected at
th Apporson's sal, roos. HOI Farnnm Street
Second Prize
Valu $7410
Hot everybody ve play a plant
fcst eTeryboay would Ilk to. Ta
ll-Bot Xlmball plsyorptao, wort
Tlt. wbtoh ta th ooa4 gras
prtsa. wiu tarnun must for jro
whathar pott ptay or not. It Is
wonderful tastrtimnu aad will snaks
soma boms s happy piae (or every
Btntiir of th family. tb Orans
sna cas play tbls tkatrumsot. if
els tsr wants to plsy It without tb
sjehaalna. on simply baa t Uft
lever. This player la exhibit at
tb A. Bosp etora ! twustas tU.
Fourth Prize
VtJu. $2St
A 10 Columbia "Kcat" Orsroo.
la and t0 worth of rcords (ona
tb fourth graod prla. Thl escei.
Uot InaUuivient I on ot to beet
manutaotuxaxt It la built of finest
snahosany throucbouL For any
(aoilly thl lctrmol Is simply
uusloal a It Is tr to Increase
tb bits of any homo It will draw
tb family aluae toather aad lores
means of ourtalnnaeot olfltt after
alahC This Urafonola Is new ex.
hlbited at th Coiuiabl bono;raph
Compears aeaey, UU-U garaaas
StreeC
Hi I
JiU LXJ LdLJ LJljJ 1 1 1
Thirty-Fivo Cash Prizeo
Value $140
Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $Z
Watch for the Daily Picture in The Dee.
MAY 1, 111.
Picture Represent?
. .........
the Contest
iolllkt uo.at Ul.m ei UM Ol
s.mtir - iir sir tsar wiu m s.mwm
tk. una el s eeok. seoMU
oi m aw r man or
buimi tkm tog.tbw an krln r mall
First Prize
Valu $2,000
IKtvWw AWVS'BOu mm.s.m lt-
iu ioutiu car. Model Four
lBlrty, with tlr-paisnger cs
liaelty. It ts great car In
great contest. U has many speed
ud road records, snd today
Third Prize
Valu $600
This prise Is a beautiful lot
A." P. Tukay gon'a Ilr addltloa,
adjaoant to Hanacom park and Ca
trai houlevard. It I lot t of block
sight on Thirty-third atreet. and 1
tall twm Th street oar Ila rwa
along Tblrty-secoad avnu. ul s
block from th sits f th lei gore
young ooupla prhap. will bar
ereot llttl oottas la rhlch t
llv (or yar and yaara Who eaa
111 what lueky proa will set thl
Ideal tott Tea saay b tb ana