TH E TEC H VOL. XXX. NO. 132 , MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1911 PRICE TWO CENTS SEASON OPENS TECHNOLOGY RECEIVES FULL SPEED AHEAD! THE "T"LNOT TO BE DISPLAYED j'U IN BIG LEAGUES 1j ON PIPESjUNLESS WON GIFT OF CEMENT CIVILS ARE OFF. ';5 '~ [-d More than one hundred and twenty- A regulargmeeting of the Institute five thousand people witnessed the official Committee was held yesterday afternoon opening of the major league base ball sea- in Room A in the Union. Reprots were son yesterday in seven of the big league PROMINENT WESTERN ALUMNUS COMMERCIAL WHARF-7.00 accepted(l from tile sub-committees and towns. The 1911 race for the pennant as Mr. Whittlesey was not present Mr. is at last begun and with all the teams H. MA. Davis was appointed secretary claiming it even at this early date, the pro-tein. Upon the recommendation of fans were some what surprised to read Active in Many Lines of Work as Well Few Tickets Left are on Sale for all to the Executive Committee a motion was that the two leaders for 1910 had lost out. as President of Large Corporation Buy Who Wish to go. passed that no student be allowed to America's national game showed its display a Tech "T" upon a pipe on other perfect right to the title again by the article unless he has regulaly won the large and enthusiastic crowds that gather- letter as provided in the rules of the ed to see the favorites in their first axpear- Advisory Council. ance for the year on the diamond. The One of the most important announce- On account of conflicting dates with Upon another recommendation of the crowds were not only large but they were ments made at the Alumni Banquet on the Show trip to Worcester and other Executive Committee it was decided that graced by many famous men and people Tuesday evening was that of the gift events, some of the members who signed in order that the new yell movement in the public eye. At the opener in to theInstitute of all the cement that would up for the Cape Cod Trip of the Civil be properly started, that each member of Washington the first ball was tossed be used in the building of "The New Engineering Society find themselves Li nable the Institute Committee be made respon- out by the nation's chief executive, Pres. Technology" when the site should be to go. As the Society placed the price sible for at least one new yell, and that Taft, while in the other cities the mayors secured. This is a gift that will be of of tickets at the lowest possible figure the limit for turning these in be the next (lid the deed as the honored guests of great value as in all probability there will based upon the number of men who signed meeting of the Committee. After much the occasion. be a great deal of this material used in the preliminary papers, they have found discussion, a motion that the Institute Boston's teams split even in the per- the construction and the gift from Edward it necessary to go outside the Society to Committee recommend to the three centage column, for the Red Sox lost McKim liagar, '93 cannot be too highly sell the tickets which were after their und(lergradutat classes that their constitu- their game toWashington and theNational appreciated by all connected with ihe own members were supplied. There are tions be amended so that the names of League team, in their first game at the Institute. a few still left and members of the other men who are not graduating with the South End grounds, celebrated a victory societies may get them today from the class shall not be placed on the class over Brooklyn. The champion Athletics C. E. officers or at the Cage. Day Committee, was killed. were beaten by New York,and the White The place of sailing has been changed A motion that the Institute Committee Sox were defeated in Chicago by the St. to Commercial Wharf, Atlantic Avenue, reconmmend to the undlergralduate classes Louis team, last year one of the weakest at the foot of State Strret, because the that just before the election to the Class teams in the . Either city authorities would not permit the l)ay Committee the class (lecilde what the tail-enders have found some wonderful use of the bridge piers at the foot of Sum- names shall be placed on the ballot, material on the training trips or else.the mer Street to be used for boarding the was laid on the table. It was decidled champs have as yet not really got going. steamer. The members of the committee that all memberb of the Institute Com- The one-time Doves, under the leader- have been asked some rather weird qtues- neitlec he finued twenty-five cents for ship of Fr3d Tenney, seem to have gained tions as to the route of the trip, so the tardiness at the meetings and fifty cents lots of ginger during the winter for they following outline is given for the benefit for absence, and that excuses for tardiness went after the game like champs. Their o- those who desire to keep track of the or absence be laid before the executive playing was sensational at times and the path taken on the way down. committee who shall decidle whether the whole game full of interesting plays and Leaving the (lock at Commercial excuseis adequate. clever exhibitions of base ball. They Wharf, the steamer proceeds into the main A motion was passe(l thatIMr. Gallagher may not have a very good chance to get body of the upper harbor of Boston. be allowed to l)lay on the banjo quintet the first berth in the league but they have Swinging to the eastward, the boat will at the Spring Co)ncert, as the position of the stuff right with them which will make down the main channel betweenGovernors assistant business manager of Te'l'chnique, them a team capable of causing lots (,f Island to port and Castle Island to star- which lie holds, and which would make trouble for the top-notchers. Fred Ten- b-ard. Spectacle Island is the next him overpoints, cease, after the Technique ney can play a fast game himfiself on the small island to starboard and then Long is on sale. It was ldecidedl that all com- number one bag and he is an expert in Island on the same side, followed by Deer mittees of the Institute shall keel) journals developing young players and gettil g Island Light to port, with Nix's Mate of a standard size every year and that them into their best form is as short just cross the channel ahead, where the they shall turn in these journals to the a time as possible. The new men that old pirate was supposedly hung by the Dean at the end of the ficial year, and the he has picked this year to start the season sturdy old colonists. Before he clied he Institute Committee Shall be responsbile with the team will show only too well said that the island would soon disappear for these journals. how he can pick men, if they continue in the course of a iran's lifetime, and to show Up as well as they diI yester lay today all that remains is the stone mionu- CALENDAR in the field. ment and the name. The Bcston Americans lost a game, Passing the Mlate we slip through the that they had on ice at one time, before the Narrows with Gallup's and George's largest crowd that ever gathered in the to starboard and Lavell's Island to port Send all notices for calendar to E. W. Taft 1913 National Capital to watch a base ball on which we see the Narrows Light. Institute Committee at the Cage. game. The new captain, Heinie Wagner Mr. EDWARD M. HAGAR, '93. Thence through Nantasket Roads between Friday, April 14 was given the responsibility for the Boston Light to port and Point Allerton, defeat because of the four errors which After his graduation from the Institute by Nantasket and picking up iMlinot's 1.30-H-ouse Corn. Mtg.-Cage-Union got by him, but he could hardly take all in Course II with the class of 1893, Light on the starborad bow. Then 4.15-1913 Baseball Practice[Field. the blame, for the playing on first and Mr. -lagar took a post-graduate course we may be fortunate enough to see the 4.15-1913 Technique Electoral Corn. third as well as Tommy Madden's work at Cornell and then wvent into the machin- big wireless aerial at Brant Rock if the M tg.-27R. behind the bat were often weird in the ery business. He followed this until day is clear, followed by the twin lights 8.00-Chem. Soc. Meeting-Union. extreme. Lewis and Madden were the 1890, in which year he became manager of Plymouth and in about an hour we meet only Boston men who were able to tlo of the Cement Departnent of the Illinois the launch of the engineer-in-charge, Saturday, April 15 any hitting at all and althoughJoe Wood Mr. Ackerman, M. I. T. 1903, who will Steel Company. This concern afterwards r 3.00-Spring Mleet-Tech Field. pitched well for the first few innings he consolidated with the Universal Portland pilot in the big steamer, the first steamer soon got tired and then the game was a and party to enter the Cape Cotd Canal. 7.00-Civil Eng. Soc. Trip to Cape Cement Company of which Mr. Hagar Cod Canal. run away for the Senators. It was a sure is the present president. He is at the The party which is to go to Buzzards case of being outclassed in every depart- present time one of the most prominent Bay, here start overland at once in orderr Monday, April 17. ment of the game almost from the start. members ot the Northwestern Association to have time t6 catch the 2.57 train back Boston made a four run lead in the first of Technology Alumni, a member of the to Sagamore. The others will stay and 1.00-Tech Borad MNItg.-Union. five innings but they could hardly get A. S. M. E., of the A. S. C. E., of the see the canal work and visit the car works. 4.15-1913 and 1914 Cross Country credit for earning it, it was more like a A. I. M. E., of the American Society for There may he spare time here and(every Practice-Field. gift. The Washington team played Testing Materials, and of several other body is asked to bring along a base ball 4.15-1913 Baseball Practice-Field. clean ball and were steady throughout t professional and social societies of the outfit so that we may start a couple of f 5.00-Techlnque Board Mtg.-Union. the entire game. Their only errors middle West. scrub games. were made by Dolly Gray who was as The Universal Portland Cement Co., Plenty of warm clothes, sweaters, and Tuesday, April 18. erratic as when he is in mid season form, of which Mr. llagar is president, is an overcoats should be brought, and if it t 1.00-Tech News Board Mtg.-Union. and their hits were not scratches, but lis at all cloudy, rubber coats or oilskins t immense corporation with plants in both 1.20-Technique Rush-13. A. A.Oval- long clean drives. From the class that Chicago and Pittsburg. The total value should also form a part of your outfit. the Red Sox showed in the first game it Irvington St. t of the four plants is estimated at slightly A very courteous letter has been re- 4.15-1913 and 1914 Cross Country would seem that the reports from the over seven millions of dollars, and a ceived from Pres. E. S. S. Keith of the Coast to the effect that the teams was ICar Works in which he ways that the Practice-Field. faint idea of their size may be obtaine I 4.15-Union Dining Room Coin. Mtg- on the rocks were only too true. If there from the fact that they have a capacity ,works will be kept in operation the entire is to be any bunting on the flag pole (lay and that he will be glad to have the Dean's Office. of 17,000 barrels of cement per (lay or a 4.15-1913 Baseball Practice-Firld. of the Huntington this total output for the year of over six party go through its entire length. This fall the team have got to get together and million barrels. plant is a model one as it has been almost;t settle down to work. The first game can wholly rebuilt during the last two years's Wednesday, April 19 hardly be considered as a sample of their r Quarrantined members of the Phi in the most modern type possible. 8.00-Spring Concert-Copley liall. ability, but at the same time a game is Delta Theta fraternity at Syracuse, re- Every courtesy has been shown thee worth just as much now as it would be cently held a "formal-de-hyde" party. members of the committee both from thee Thursday, April 20 the first week of next October. The engineers in charge of the canal worlk 2.00-Tech Show-Shubert Theatre. results of the game could not be called Wilberforce University, of this state and from the officers of the Keith CatLr very encouraging to their many friends now has the first building used solelyrWorks, and it is to be holped that all thee Friday, April 21. and backers of this city, and with all for Y. M. C. A., purposes in a school forrmembers of the party will show theitr 2.00-Tech Slhow-Shubert Theatre. the material that they had (on paper), colored people. appreciation when the proper time comess. 8.00-Junior Prom-lIotel Somerset. they should show more class. -- . -- - -- . -W CAPE COD CANAL TRIP LEAVES COMMERCIAL WHARF, 7.00 A. M.

I THE TECH, BOSTON, MASS,, APRIL 14, 1911. m ATOISTS COMPLAINING THE TECH OF BAD PAVEMENTS S.udents of Civil Engineering iN U You should read the ENGINEERING RECORD in connection m Published daily, except Sunday, dur- m ing the college year by students at the with your studies. Boylston Street Especially Is Being II Massachusetts Institute of Technology. I Much Critizied by Drivers. It describes engineering works which examplify the best .1 practice-in design and construction. Entered as second-class matter, Sept. 29, 1910, at the post office at Boston, Automobile owners in and about Boston Mass., under the Act of Congress of are complaining about the bad conditions It will keep you in touch with the work of the leaders in all [] March 3, 1879. of some of the down town streets and have branches of civil engineering and construction. i brought the matter to the attention of i Mayor Fitzgerald in hope that he will have { Managing Board the worst places repaired. Bolylston st, S. E. Bates, 1911 ...... General Manager. is causing much criticium. This street It will make clear the practical applications of the engineering is used as a thoroughfare between out- G. M. Keith, 1912..... Editor-in-Chief. lying sections and the city proper. This principles you are studying. E. W. Tarr, 1912 ..... Managing Editor. is a direct route and has an asphalt pave- i ment which at the present time is so bad H. W. Hall, 1912 ...... Business Manager. that that many motoists,rather than risk A. L. Myers, 1911 Advertising Manager. damage to their cars are taking more cir- The RECORD is devoted exclusively to sub ects of interest A. T. Gibson, 1913 ..... Circulation Mgr. cuitous routes. The asphalt is full of to civil engineers. holes and.in places has been gouged out to News Board a depth of several inches. Boylston street L. W. Chandler, 1912.... Athletics. besides being a main throughfare, is Its volumes contain an immense amount of valuable techni- A. H. Waitt, 1914...... Societies. the site of the two Boston automobile cal and practical information on engineering work. A. J. Pastene, 1913...... Societies. clubs, and is also the centre of automo- M. Paris, 1914...... Institute. bile trade and business aggregating You should have this information on file for future reference. C. A. Cary, 1912...... General. millions of dollars. Some day you will need it in your work. The matter has been taken up by the Business Board Bay State Automobile Association and D. E. Van Volkenburgh, 1914.Advertising. President E. A. Gillnore has written to the Mayor a letter embodying the com- News Staff plaints. The Engineering Record is published weekly D. A. Tomlinson 1912. E.W.Mann,1914 Commissioner Rourke of the public M. Lewis, 1913.... E. Steere, 1914. works, has spoken to about it, announced L. S. Hall, 1914 ..... R. F. Barratt, 1914. that the work of repairing Boylston street a would be started immediately, saying at $3.00 year Business Staff that he did not blame the autoists and G. P. Capen, 1913... P. G. Whitmanl913. others fromprotesting against thecondition Over 2000 Pages of Reading Matter Per Annum K. S. Johnson, 1914.L. H. Lehmaier, 1913. Iof this street. A. W. Mudge, 1914... S. M. Ginsburgl914 Art Staff. CHEMICALI SOCIETY W. S. Crost,,1912 ...... Cuts MEETS TONIGHT R. H. North, 1913 ...... Cartoons MEETS TONIGHT Special Student Rate,- $2.50 a year E. C. Taylor, 1914 ...... Photographer

In charge of this Issue L. W. Chandler '12. IU- SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY TODAY ILecture on "Enforcement of Pure Food Laws" by Prof. A. G. Office, 42 Trinity Place. Woodman Telephone, Back Bay 2184. All communications should be ad- dressed to the proper departments. Engineering Record Subscriptions $2.00 per year in ad- To-night the Chemical Society holds vance. Single copies 2 cents. a meeting in the Union at eight o'clock. 239 West Thirty-ninth Street :::: NEW YORK Subscriptions within the Boston Postal I A very interesting lecture on "The Enforce District and outside of the United State.- ment of the Pure Food Laws" will be must be accompanied by postage at delivered by Prof. A. G. Woodlman of the rate of one cent a copy. the chemical department. The lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides and REMINDER will certainly be valuable to future chem- Printed by Maugus Printing Co., ists as this is a phase of food industries Wellesley, Mass. that must be met by all commercial MATERIALS for Spring and Summer wear. both Foreign and chemists engaged in that line of work. Members of the Society are urged to Domestic, are now ready for your inspection. be present as there is some business of Your Patronage is Solicited THE TECH TAKES GAME FROM considerable importance to be transacted. Refreshments will be served at the close Early Orders Desired. LOMBARDY EASILY of the meeting, and tickets are for sale for them at twenlty-five cents apiece. A. G. MORSE, TAILOR Formerly of Morse &Henderson --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ New Battery Shows Much Promise Telephone, Oxford 109 18 Boylston Street, Boston Line-up Comes Out Soon. It's a STONE & N VEBSTER Leased wire to The Tech: CHARLES A. STONE, '88 EDWIN S. WEBSTER, '88 The game at (the) Lombardy far sur- FOWNES RUSSELL ROBB, '88 ELIOT WADSMVORTH HENRY G. BRADLEE passed the promise given by the team That's all you need to know in their previous games, for they played Secunties of Public Service Corporations with a snap and dash that has been notice- about a ably lacking in the exhibitions up to date. Under the l ianagement of our Organization They pulled out of a tight hole in the last part of the eighth by using the squeeze It STONE & WEBSTER STONE & WEBSTER play in a way that stamped them at once as coming stars. The men didn't use MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION ENGINEERING CORPORATION their heads at all but there was some GENERAL MANAGERS OF PUBLICENGNEERS of the bonehead work that was character- SERVICE CORPORATIONS istic of the game at Fort Wirth. The new battery was tried out for the first l time by Manager Harold and the way Dancing, 30 · I -rr I , II that Brooksie was handling those high Richards Studio of f balls was nothing short of the marvelous Huntington Avenue, Suite 426-427, Diogenes, the new catcher, worked without a lantern but was still the shining light Tel. B. B. 4475-M (Tech Ref.) of the game. Ball-Room & Classical by appoint. Manager Harold says that the line-up wvill be ready for publication in a few days, ment only. Special Rates to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ probably after the game at Westminster. IStudents.I Tomorrow the Ink-slingers will show at Thorndike against the All*Stars and -_-.~ - .P .~- Offers from Leadi M auac the next stop on the homeward trip will Tech who Prize be at Westminster, with Lenox as the IF there is a student in last exhibition before the season opens is not familiar with Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." qwmntions nede." at Technology Field on the Holiday. I "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketc or tde for The Thorndike games will also be played search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. OCeay was frmerly. after the theatre by the bright electric lights which have been used at so many Engineering News Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had ful are of of the games on the training trip this )year. the U. S. Patent Office. I There is some question as to whether it is wise to accustom the players to this let him write for a Free Sample sort of night work but the manager says Copy and see our agent that it will be better for the men than © GREELEY & Me.INTIRE a trip toCalifornia such astheywould have Mr. 0. W. STEWART, INCOR'ORATZD taken last year. There is any quantity 0 of speed developing on the squad and the about special subscription rates N WASHINGMO1-, De C.o !,L- - I ~- -U---~ can make their opponents travel to keep ENGINEERING NEWS t ?---w--! the pace. 220 Broadway, New York I THEJTECH, BOSTON, MASS., APRIL 14, 1911. - - -- - f -- I - ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON I MINE RESCUE APPARATUS ...... Breathing Apparatus and Rescue Cars Were Main Features of Interest

Mr. Paul of the U. S. Geological Survey, who was introduced by Prof. Locke, gave a very interesting discussion and explan- ation of mine rescue apparatus. Mr. Paul is traveling through the East 'giving I a series of lectures on this subject. Mr. Paul Tbegan his lecture with an account of the several modes of rescuing miners, explaning the construction and contents of the different rescue cars and enumerating the different kinds of breath- Look at it from a i - - ing apparatus. The cars usually contain TRIGON!OMETRY I.! four men namely; an experienced mining engineer, a man experienced in breathing apparatus, a man experienced in'taking care of the injured, and cook. The mechanical constructions of the .g Look atit froman· [i:1 Westphalia breathing apparatus was not explanied. ' The oxygen tanks contain angle-the sine of a t two liters oxygen sufficient for twol hours; the carbon dioxide given off being absorbed good smoke is a FatiL For Sale at the Union by NAOH tanks. Numerous Lantern slides were also i ma Cigarette. shown, illustrating different methods *The Girls Are Fond of Thes of rescuing people, several kinds of rescuing apparatus, and a large number Made from a d/f- of reviews of mine accidents. Tech Emblems ferent formula- Greatest Variety LAURELS FOR TECH MEN never varied by even i Lowest Prices I (From the Boston Transcript) -afraction. BENT O BUSH It must be a very calm and well-poised set of men, the alumni and former students A modest package-but of the Institute of Technology, who can i6 5'chool Street -- -- BOSTON--- I then, you get ten additional r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J_ _ . . ..-...... today go about their usual duties without a feeling of egotism and self-consciousness l c.imz ,u L:t op- cigarettes. which might prove irritating to their non- lar a-tress' photograph . Tech associates. We question whether - a Ic:; , ior.. aph o Figure on getting 20 any body of men ever received so many P, '[ f i secure ' I compliments in the history of humanity a hp",acr i college i r 1 5 cents. as they received last night from the speak- pennant ( 2r232)--se, . .:. ers at the Tech jubilee banquet. The Iection of I.O .: great leaders among them were given THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. credit for tremendous achievements for city, state and nation, while the rank and file, every mother's son of them, ' :;:_ ... : _.' _.__ __,.....- - ' __ __'.: , were told that no important engineering work in this country could have been brought about without them. When the president of the General Electric Company made the assertion that he was a poor assembler of good material, and that the ''-' I' -- good material was largely composed of Tech men, the climax of laudation was 11 reached, The keynote struck throughout all these addresses last night was efficiency. Tech men have certainly "made good." j WJA T )C They have deservel all that has been said I , I - L ill , la se It- of them by the speakers and by the general verdict of the country; and the jubilee .351 CALIBER just concluded was a climactic proof of the i vitality of this organization as conceived by Rogers, carried on so well by his successors, and mow in the hands of Self-Loading Rifle. Maclaurin, to whose initiative and general As its name indicates, this rifle reloads itself, the supervision a large share of the credit for the magnificent success of this congress recoil of the exploded cartridge doing the work. THE man behind a COLT an(l anniversary is (Iuc. A[can look calmly at dan- This places the complete control of the rifle under ger because he knows he the trigger finger, which permits rapid shooting has the advantage. There's IN TIlE LIMELIGHT with great ease and accuracy. The .351 Caliber satisfaction in feeling secure. High-Power cartridge, has tremendous killing Musical Clubs made a hit last night For three-quarters of a at Everett and brought down the house power, making it heavy enough for the largest game century "the man who before they came to the end of their pro- Catalogue fully describing this rifle, "The Gun knows "- Cowboy - Sol- gram. that shoots Through Steel," sent upon request. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., - NEW HAVEN, CONN. dier - Police Officer- has The committee of Professional Societies staked his life on the one Secretaries will meet in 20 Eng. A. today ---l-·,-_;CI- · sl_ arm that never fails. "It's to send regards to Mirs. Rogers. aColt," always dependable, accurate,and the proven su- Do you like your Show Seats? If not tell us about it, we won't (doanything perior of all other revolvers. for .ou. -COBB, BATES & YERXA CO. You take no chance in Going to the Spring Meet tomorrow? choosing a Colt; you run Ytou know that it will be the only chance Have exceptional facilities for supply- no risk in using it, because to see your track team working this year it has a Positive Lock in- for all the dual meets are away from home. ing hotels, restaurants, fraternity and suring against accidental college houses and large consumers discharge, and is guaran- teed for use with smokeless of every sort. powder. COLLEGE NEWS In the University of Washington, Catalog E mrailed free. Seattle, every Sunday afternoon there are 222 SUIITIER STREET, WHOLESALE ONI Y If your Dealer does not sell fireside talks by members of the faculty COLTS, send pour order to us. and others around the fireplace in the Association room. Colt's Patent Fire Arms 55 SUMMER STREET Wholesale Mfg. Co. 87 CAUSEWAY STREET President Taft has veoted a joint re- and HARTFORD, CONN. solution for the reinstatement of the nine 274 FRIEND STREET West Point cadets who were dismissed 6 AND 8 FANEUIL HALL SO Retail l from the Adacemy for hazing. THE TECH, BOSTON, MASS., APRIL 14, 1911.

Evenings at 8 MR. A. J. SHEAFE· Mats. Wed. MAJESTIC and Sat COLLINS & FAIRBANKS CO. MlASTER of DANCING Have just received an importation of HENRY HEATH'S Mrs. Leslie Carter ENGLISH CAPS AND CLOTH HATS SHEAIE'S HALL

In This season our assortment is larger than ever and includes many exclusive 30 Huntington Avenue styles and platterns Two Women Tech. Bands Carried in Stock Private Lessons Daily by A ppointmen t Collins & Fairbanks Co. 4 Preston's SHUBERT 383q Washington St. Boston, Mass. ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Coffee House Open All Night. I ost: In Library Wednesday a note sog6 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON Fritzi Scheff I book containing Organic Chemistry notes Telephone 2206-1 B. BI FinderI will kindly leave at Cage for F. W. Barker Jr. in M'lle Rosita All Goods Required by - Lost:-Tech Field, Monday afternoon- I First Baseman's glove. Given to friend Students at I-I to keep. Friend did so. Friend please Daiiy 2 and 8,return and oblgie Arch Eicher. Tecl astle Sq TeL Tremont 5 I Maclachlan's A few tickets left for the general public Offers Opportunities End of the Bridge IIfor the "Cape Cod Canal Trip" of the 502 Boylston St. Civil Eng. Society, Saturday, April 15. II On sale at the Cage. for Mutual Benefit Drawing Instruments and Materials, eta Fountain Pens. Text-Books

~y_ , ESTABUSHED 1518 John D. Elwell, a retired broker, for- In the Competitions -- ~~ . ~. ~~~~~I. merly of New York, has entered the Con- necticut Agricultural College at the age of seventy. He is planning to start for theVarieus Offices fntkntlrmrnM F'urnts~inil scientific farming, and intends to go at on u the new activity with a good groundwork. BtOAiW RcoR.TWlfIIt' w IT. IN NEWS ~jamzb4~aiu law YOR.K ADVER T SING CAPS Spring and Summer Styles - SHIRTS in all Clothing 'HIE ECIl AND CIRCULATION e%-"t aud GLOVES Medium and Light Weight has Credit, that Those in charge of each of these Riding Suits departments can be found in will be so Cd at a THE TECH Office from 8.:3o WS Imported Mackintoshes g:oo daily Hats, Haberdashey andII discount, with DRAWING DEPARTMENT, Travelling Goods stores sclling the Week of April 10th. Boots and Shoes Descriptive Geometry. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED following articles Isometric-2 drawings (4 hours). Mechanical Drawing. CATALOGUE Hand-rail Stud (time left after the Mcn'sFurnishings isometric.) Notman Photo Co. Tailors OFFICIAL TECH NOTICE 7 wo Stores PHOTOGRAPHER Basej.Ball 637 Washington St. cor. Boylston Shoes 659 " under Gaiety Theatre 3 and 4 PARK STREET Catcher wanted for The Tech Base Ball I--· - II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~team for game with Technique on April 19. SENIORS Hotel Due Bills Good salary and a mask provided. See Harold in the lower office: Bring refer- THESIS WORK NEATLY DONE ences. FountainI ,,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pens -- ,, _ ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MISS SAWYER IIICIIIBC-P C 'IelC Irus -·s-- Ig--- 486 Boylston St. Opp. Roger's Bldg. I TEL. 725-M B. B.

-~~ ~ -- OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY I

CLIFTON, 21in. high BEDFORD, 2* in. hih I- ,V IlvC. Capial and Surplus, $12,500,000,00 FLOWERS TremontSt., Boylston cor. Fairfield St. BOSTON , ARkOW .I No(tch COLLARS Main Office, Court Street Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet TRINITY COURT PETIT LUNCH in front and there Is ample space for the cravat. Branch Office, Temple Place 'Ic..2 for 25c. Cluett,Peabody& Co..Makew

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AT BOTH AKERS OFFICES Lunch 12 to 2 25c rwhiWe.phi c Table deHote 5 to 7 35c 7hbeiltory $5.50 Meal ticket . $5.00 I TSwo cAUd& UrMeMolHics -- r_~ II ·Il-l~d=R~ -YW~h~C--- _km