Yo. IX. No. 6l. .. :: ) .. .-- ...ail arcen. ..UNIVERSITY O� CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. II. 1911. Price Flye Ceaa·FIESIIMAN CANDIDATESBEGINNING TO APPEAR CLUB FORIIED : MEMBERS ADDED TOFINANCE COMMITIEElfEW SIDDEllTrack Aipinats Report lor WorkUnder raches - Stroq lien IDSeveral Events. Junior Colleee to Study Drama andWrite Farce in Preparation forWork for Dramatic Club and: Chairman Lo. AppoInts EiDlt NewBlackfriara. lIe.ben to AuIst iii· Work 01nGkIt-SelliDg.D6RT WOIK FOR ALL OF SQUADFew Time Trials Held as Yet-En­tries for Irish-American Meet An­nounced Tomorrow.Mr. Stagg yesterday first called to­gether the candidates for the Fresh­man track team. Not all the menavailable have as yet reported, but thecoaches will make eve.ry effort to getthe squad together very quickly inorder to prepare them for the N orth­western meet on the night of January28. The Evanston team is known tohave some strong men, especiallyShaw in the hurdles and Kraft in thedistances.' These two men have maderecords in local meets which havewon the respect of the Chicago run­ners. Shaw is a former Muskegon'High School star and spent last year.at Michigan Agricultural College. He.Chicago. He ran under sixteen sec­onds in the hundred and twenty yardhigh hurdles last spring and has acago.Strone in Weiehts.The Freshman squad is unusuallystrong in the weight events. Scruhyof Longmont and Norgren of WatJerHigh School are believed to he thesuperiors of the men from North­wes�ern and are �xpectied to takethe first and second place in the·e\·ent. With the men wfto are already(COndnued on paae �) A new organization was launchedyesterday morning when 42 men metwith Assistant Professor David Allankobertson and Percy Holmes Boyn·ton of the English department and or­ganized a club to make a study of thedrama and write plays for the Dra­matic dub and the Order of theBlackfriars.It was decided to divide them intotwo groups, one under Mr. Robert­son and the other under Mr. Boynton.. Each of these groups wil, before the PRACTICE FOB IWNI GAllIBasketball Five Getting Into Shapefor Struggle Satur.day Night at'Champaign-�wo Men Hurt-An­other Game Scheduled.Practice for the game with Illinois. at Champaign next Saturday startedin earnest last night in Bartlett whenReception Committee Plans to Co- the Maroon five were given a hard'operate With Neighborhood Clubs wcrkout against the Freshmen. Coachin Furnishing Escorts. Schommer plans to put the teamthrough a course of careful training'and hard practice during the coming Maynard E. Simond was appointed\V�ek. The Illinois team, after their manager of the new Blackfriar play,decisive defeat of Indiana last week, "Capturing Calypso" which will bearc confident of winning by a lar�e' held May 19, and 20 in Mandel hall.score. If Chicago is to make a cred, At the same meeting a contract wasitable showing in the contest, much drawn up with Herbert P. Stothart towill depend upon the way the men coach the new production.work this week. Simond will start im�ediately toBell and .Paine, the Chicago guards, arrange for the commencement ofare both suffering from injuries but; work on the sbow. Simond has hadshould be in the best of shape by two year's experience with the Black­Saturday. 'Paine sprained his fihger friars. He was taken in the.organiza­in the game with Northwestern and tion in 1909 after having' been in theBell bruised his knee. Both were in chorus of "The Lyrical ! .iar,' thatthe practice game with the Freshmen. year. Last year he was master oflast night but took little workout, costumes for "The Pseudo Suffrag­The work this week will consist large;' ette"ly of drill in team-play and basket . Manager to Commence Work.practice. The fumbling that caused : "The executive committee of thethe ragged playing in the first half of :''Siackfriars,'' said Abbot Whitfieldthe game last. week will also be reme,' last night. "appointed a manager thisdied .. Coach Schommer is" emphasiz-i early in the year. in order. that be �ying team work. The Chicago five has; be able to take charge of the workonly one veteran, Captain Sauer so from the start. The new dancingexperience cannot be depended on tel ' class. under the supervision of Miss. win . games for--fhe, ... )larOma, ,; . 'i � �1iY .��().4. Hinman J� t.�� :begi�nbJgwork being relied on for winning of the' work for "Capturing Calypso,"games. as far as chorus work is' concerned.'Northwestern ·Schedules Game. This is open to all, students in theThe usual second game with North;' University who wish to tryout for thewestern has been scheduled. The con.: nJackfriars and will be held everytest will be held at Evanston in March ��Vednes�y night in .� Reynold.and wilt close the season for Chicago; ,c;Jub •. ;rhe . men .�ho are .intend�ng .toThe game was arranged last Satur; have anything to do with the show�h'�uld come out for these cjas�es asit �s· largely from these that thechorus will' be chosen."Herbert p. Stothart, the new coach,has produced 'the plays for the Hares­foot dub' �f the University of Wis­consin for the ·last two years. His. production of "Alpsburg," whichwas given in Mandel last spring wasa . great success. Besides coaching theplay he also wrote the music. He iswriting the music and coaching thisyear's production of the Haresfoot:club.GLEE CLUB TO FURNISH MUSICA feature of the dance this yearwill be music furnished by the Uni­vcrsity Glee club. The exact programto be given by the club has not beenzation. A committee, consisting ofMr. Robertson and Mr. Boynton ofthe faculty, and Samuel Kaplan andM. G. C. Harris of the Freshmen, will decided, but the plan is to have themeet today for the purpose of dis-m.en, sing between dances and furnishcussing a plot for the forthcoming choruses for several of the special. production.J • dances ..n . hIS statement before the menI t is planned to have some of theNine new names were added ·yes­terday to the Finance committee of'he Settlement dance, and the follow'ing young women were enrolledamong the ticket sellers: DorothyBuckley. Effie Hewitt, Margaret Bad­winter is over, have finished -a one- enoch, Margaret Mitchell, Olive Bick,act farce, and these will be presented ell, Mary Staley, Frances .Herrick,before the University as an evidence Clara Allen, Mollie Caroll,of the serious purpose of the organi,aet Victory ia Secontl .f Intra-Uni­v�;� Seriea-Game. ,O� of the Housing Bureau, and organizeror the Neighborhood clubs is expect­ day.ed to aid the Reception committee inits work..Mi� �,:Mary E. i.l�D:Owell head ofthe v.����rsity· Setl�iri�ri�t, �il1 speakcollegef at chapel me�tiag tomorrowto tli�: fu�n and w���':� the juni�morning. _ Yesterday Pr()f�sor Georg�Herbert Mead was the speaker. Ther�has also been som� talk of holding �mass meeting but the committee hasnot taken any steps toward a meetingas yet.Plans Not to Be Divulged.Some very strenuous work is be­ing done by the Program committeein the way of new and startling fea... tures .for the dance. Among the re­'Jorted novelties is a unique combina­tion of the Moon and Firefly dances.The only light will be furnished by atiny horned moon at one .end of thegymna�ium floor. and the tiny beams�.f light from the numerous joss sticks"arried by the lady dancers. This mayhe only ungrounded report. At leastit is certain that the committee hassomething important to divulge whichi" heing kept in the most profoundThe S. G. A .. an organization for"elf go\"ernme�t among the women at\Visconsin. has a student loan fundfrom which it aids. girls in securingtheir education.Th(' Law f�cu1ty of Northwesternbts voted to offer a course of lecturesto the police department of the cityof Chicago. . HAS ARTICLE ON STAGG 'MAYNARD SIMOND NEW.BUCIFRIAR MANAGERAppolatet LIlt IIBlt bJ becatln· .CoJll!dttee to Talle CbuCe II 66cap­turing GalJP.".IIEUERT P. STOTIlAI! COlCBis ceunted on for two firsts against' yesterday, :Mr. Robertson said, "Inmy capacity as judge of the Black. music of last year's Blackfriar show,friar productions, I was much dis- "The Psuedo-Suffragettes' as a prom,appointed in the quality of the work inent part of the musical program.record of over eleven feet in the pole.vault. turned out by the students. This, r Neighborhood Clubs to Cooperate.. am, : sure, is due to the lack .of train, The Reception committee, hasKraft was for. several years the starh 0 ing and ignorance of the simplest laws planned to co-operate with the Neigh-of teak Park High School team inthe long distance -runs. These twq . of the drama, The purpose of" this b�rhood clubs in �uripg<.�s.t()rts_ .�of_men are supported by several others: body �iri· be to become acquainted- -the clubs to and from th.e gymnasium.whose worth is less definitely k�own: with the laws and technique that gov- The clubs will meet in bodies at con-,. .em the wn-tl" fl· hat d venient points in their districts and gohy Chicago dope artists. It is feared .. ng 0 pays so t at 10 .cas" any· of yo • h t t together, but the time and place ofthat the Maroon Freshmen will have' ," u WlS 0 urn your -aJl.they,·ca� do to·keep the long end �attention � ;getting up a Blackfriar meeting have not been decided upon,, (h ·bl hi f h . and will be chosen witllin the nextof the score in their possession. s ow or POSSI y somet 109 or t eDramati I b t d • ·11 brew days. Miss Eva Robinson, headGood MeD Reported. IC c u 0 pro uce, It WI . eWhile the full list of the men out not wholly; lacking in merit."for the Chicago Freshman ·track team --. ----.is not yet available, several .men or: .. SOP�9110RES· DRAW FIRSTknown quality have already appeared: .B�OOD FROII JUNIOR TEAMfor practice. Cowley of MuskegonHigh School will be the main stay ofthe squad in the distance runs. ac­cording to the' present .indications .In the middle distances, Wyman ofHyde Park High' School and North-· The Sophomor� ba�ketbal1 team de­rup of University High School were. . feated the Juniors by the score of Z7strong points �inners for their' teams to 9 ye�terday in ihe second game oflast year., the intra·University championshipIn the dash,· the loss of Lipski,' series. At no time of the game werewho is out' of school� creates an un, the winners. in danger, and at the'expected gap. Fletcher, the quarter � end of· the first half they lead by 21back on the Freshmen eleven has the: �o 2. C�lJtain Radnitzer and Greenreputation of being � 'fast sprinter· and·' starred: for the Sophs, getting sevenhas said that he intends to combine. and eig;bt points respectively. Thetrack and b:tsketball. Nothing has asl Juniors were unable to fonow theyet developed about the chances of: . baJJ,. and were outclassed by theirthe team in the hurdles and the high! 0PpoDents at al1 stages.jump, and it is thought probable that: The • �reshmen will play the Medi_1':orthwestern may have the advant-·. cal sth,ool, at 3:10, while the Sopho­age in these events. In the pole-vault,: mores a:nd' Seniors clasH tomorrow.Dickerson, of Wayland Academy, has 'Sum�ry:a record of ten feet four inches. This: Juniors Sophomoresi� not equal to .the work of Shaw Po Le'th R FR'·arr.: I . . . ... . ... " .'.. adnlter:lnd Ambruster, the Northwestern (Capt.) (Capt.)yearlings, but a reversal of form Stewan L. F. . Greenmight bring several points to Chi- . Fonger Goodman !"oecrecy.Leith, ... "....... c.. . ...... DoddordDymond DuckDymond. Barr R. G Duck MurphyMacClintock L. G DonovanStewart LawlerField goals-Fonger, Barr,' Dy_mond, Stewart Radnitzer •. J. Green4"Doddard 3. Duck 2. 'Murphy. Freethrows-Radnitzer, Barr. Referee.Kuhns; Scorer. Vinissky; Timer Pat­cben. Time of halves IS miautes. Christian Science· Publication HuPraise for Maroon Director." . The first 'of' a series of articles on'college athletic coaches in the Christ;.isn Science . Monitor is on AmosAlonzo Stagg. The writer commentsc n the true sportsmanship of Mr.Stagg. as well as his ability as acoach.' It says:"Professor Stagg is held In high re­gard ·by all who come within hissphere (Of activity. Among the stu­dents and faculty of his university heis primarily respected as a gentlemanhl'canse of his refinement and di�ity"H�· is also idolized for his· ability as• a coach and trainer of successfulteams." Then follows a eulogy onStagg's life which pays particular at­tention, to his athletic career as anathlete at Yale and coach at Chicago;COUNCIL TO HOLDSPECIAL SESSIONTHIS MORNINGMemhcrs of the Undergraduate;council will meet this morning at'10:.10 o'clock in the council chamherfOI' the purpose of transacting husi. IrH'SS in conn�ction with the Settle.ment <lanct'. The consideration of theappointments of the rest of the com_mittee� for the Senior prom will notcome up until the regu1ar meetingFriday afternoon. Selected by Committe-Is Coachand Writer of Music forHaresfoot Club.·On Wisconsin Fac:ulty.Coach Stothart is a member of the. facul� of ·the . University of Wis­cousin as director of dramatic art .-He .. has just returned from a fivemonths tour of Europe where be was. sent by the University to study comicopera .He started as teacher of music inthe Milwaukee Normal School in1909. lIe ha� been one of the strongfactors in the Haresfoot club andtheir recent successes have in a largepart been. due to his fine work. Hewill be at the University about thethe middle of next month to look0\ er the new play and the work ofthe dancing class.The iyrics for the new Btackfriarplay arc to he handed in hef.re Sat­urday noon. Th� best will be chosenfrom the� e t.0 he institt:ted into theplay. In speaking of the situation lastnight. Hilmar Backhage. the co'author of the "Capturing Calypso."�aid. "1 expect a large number ofb'rics to be handed in before Satur-l Continued on pace .. ). '?i C- -w- e T Z'SPZS- 'zr?csaTT-�-"----" 'fit! bAtLY itAitOO�. W£DNESDAY, lA�. It, f�ff.12'577--·''I'be 08IeIal 8tucS.lt PublJcat10a .. '!'beUAl.,eNit7 or auc.p..',TM W.kle,' •••••••••••••••• � �-lUt'n. 1>aUT ••••, •••• , •••••••••• October 1. 1101,.... l� Dan,. "taeept a� ....... &Del holldaJa' durtac �quuteN of thewat.,cnlq lew..Mre4 .. 8ec00d.a.- mall at tbIt w·cap PoetoCDce. ChlcaIo. � � 18.lIOI. Under Act of Jlarch I. 1811.'1''' aTUWN • .&.. PFEFFER • • '__ .• JIaDqi.nc Editor'It. J. D�IJ • • • • • • • N ... Ecl1tor)I.-F.OARPENTEIl • • • • Athletic E4ltorBEN F. NEWMAN • •• BuaIDe.e JIaDaprA880CU.H JmITOUW. J.FouteC. Y. T&1lor B. L. lteDD100ttK. W. BeeMC. W. Houghland D. L. Breed..-po.T",J. It. Beebe K. D. Stef ..B. F. DUDbamEo L. HarrlaP. Keame7J. B. PerleeL. BtolsW. Wellman•H�rry ComerMu .EnelowS. KaplanW. LymanS. L.' Sayre8. W. Vlnlask7WOION'8. DIDPA.B'l'IImft.Marjorie Bm., _ Editor.' .)It.-til Betlcter. Reporter.11. Campbell Alma Llc:bt7Florence Catlin8UBSCRlPTlON RATES:By Carrier. '2.50 per lear; $1.00 per quarter._, mall. $1.15 per quarter. $1.00 per lar IDadnuce.- N.wa contributions DUl7 be left at mU­Hall, ,?r Facult7 Exchange. addreae4 to�hit Daliy Maroon. -, ' ", - . " Y. W. C. La, Lexington hall. 10:30a. m. "The Life of Service." ProfessorCoulter.Sophomore' meeting at 10:30 a. m.in Kent west.' •Settlement dance finance committeein Cobb 6A at 10:30 a. m,Pow Wow meeting at 3 p. m. inCobb JA. Election.Intercollegiate peace prize contest­ants meet in Kent 16 at 4 p. m.University Public Lecture: "TheParliamentary Election of Last Janu­ary as Illustrated by Posters." Pro­fessor Dennis of the University ofWisconsin. Haskell lecture room, 4p. m.Open Lecturer: "Copyright Law."Mr. Reed of the Chicago Bar. Northlecture room. Law building. 4:30 p. m.Associate Editors of the Cap andGown meet at 3 p. m.Literary Committee of Cap andGown will meet at 7:30 p. m. in theoffice today.Short Story Club will meet tomor­row in Lexington IS at 4 p. m.Reception committee, Settlementdance, will meet Friday at 10:30 a. m.in Cobb 8B.Miss Nicholas will speak on theGarment Workers on Friday at 4p, m. Cobb 6A.Score Club dance Saturday at 2o'clock.The Reynolds Club informal of J an­uary 27'has changed to a Hard Timesparty. A list of prizes will be an­nounced in the Maroon later.Candidates for the Sophomore de.bating team hand names in at Fac­ulty exchange, Coach McElroy. boxJIO.The Song Competition for the' ly-rics of the Blackfriars play will doseat 10 a. m. January 14-Junior Toques may be obtained byapplying to The Daily Maroon office.German Club meeting Friday at 4o'clock in Lexington. Classes in con­versation and a talk by Mr. Gronow.tomorrow �� COMSTOCK LOSES WAGER-­BARKER A FATHER FIRSTits readers, This announcement will Had Made Wager of Loving Cup, ,Rates-Tliree linea for 2S cents.come as the first of.a series of DeW Years Ago-Now Puzzled as to Siz words to the line.d�par�r�s �hich will be made by the Inscription. Five insertiona for the price of four.�per in the hope of' making it more No advertUement taken for leainteresting to all ita readers. The recent addition to the family than 2S cent..of N orman Barker '08 which was CUb must accompany order.chronicled last week by The Maroonhas brought sore perplexity to WalterPhillips Comtsock, head of the sec­tion three, Hitchcock hall, and prom­inent citizen generally. Years ago,when they still had hopes that theMarshall field fence would be paintedwith something more extensive andfitting than class numerals, Barkerand Comstock were athletics lights 'onthe Hyde Park High School trackteam.On one of their trips they made asolemn compact that the first of thepair to be the proud papa of a futuresprinter .should receive from the othera silver loving cup, jt'st as good as theones gil-en at the Chicago Intercholas,tic: and twice as shiny. It was also For Sale-Furnished flat includingagreed that this should be suitablyengraved, - piano. Owner leaving the city. 5519From this I Ie' Monroe ave., Apt. 604. pj. 10,11.ast cause ommy stroubles arise. It is easy to find acup. Comstock has taken any amountof literature, general and otherwiseHe has grown so used to ProfessorMoulton's cuture classes that he canroJl his ·'r·' when he says "literature."He has trailed the Latin language toits lair and has <!ecla.ed in privat�cc.nversation that he was its inventor.But never in language or 1iteraturepast, present or to come. has he runacro�s anything that gives him aninspiration for this occasion.that will be of unusual inte� to, all"A step in the right direction wastaken yesterday' when Mr. Boyntonand Mr. Robertsonof the English de­partment called ameeting of the J UD­ior college students to make a study0: contemporary drama. with theview �f: fitting them for the work inthe Blackfriars and Dramatic dub., Never 'before has there .existed anyorganization on the campus for thepurpose,' of giving its members 'anysuch training. It is little, wonder thatThe NewOrganizationthe work of these two organizationshas been 'seriously hampered. Bothhave been_-forced to train their mem­bers and' give thei� productions sim­ultaneously; making both productslittle better than mediocre.The same policy could very well beapplied to other organizations. It isthe continuous succession of inexperi·enced students that results in themediocrity of the work of the averagestudent activity. When members ofan organization obtain the experienceto enable them to do justice to theirwork, they are graduated and a newset of novices takes their places. TheDaily Maroon hopes that the exampleset by the formation of the dub yes­terday will be extended to other cam-pus activities. HAISEI'SN ext to PostofficeCOLLAR BAG, HAND­KERCHIEF BAG andTIE PACKET. made ofsplendid sheepskin leatherto match,$3·00 to $5.00.UMBRELLAS.NECKWEAR.Hansen's1111 EAST 63rd STREETN!XT TO POSTOFFlCEChicago Kent College of LAWBe a lawyer. Good lawyers are in constantdemand. Highest paid profession. Eveningcourses. Degree L.L.B. in three years. Larg­est aDd beat equipped e\'enir.g Law Schoolin th,. world. We find positions in law or­fices for hundred. of students yearly 80they may earn expenses while working' fora degree. Rare chance for ambitious youngmen. Send for Free Catalogue, AddressCHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW.1002 140 Dearborn Street.Lecture Room., 26 Eo Van Buren St .• ChicaKos. BAKALER Pb ••• 1Il."J4143The French Model Ladies Tailor.1104 L 55th STUIT, NIAll GUENWOOD.Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts made to or­der, and I gu&raDtee all lIuits to be satis­factory. as they are characterized by 8U·peror quallt,. Correctness of Style, ArtisticWorkmanship and Perfection of Fit.Your Trial Order is rPSTll'('tfullv Rolicitf'rl.Shldents "Think of it --Salts,...... SSe: Pals lie La4Jea mill �........ -.sa. !ScC...u.. D7 __ •. � R�W_a Gu,u-Ul\OedJUIl c:o.a ..... tr7 ...,. oac:eL COHN 1011 f.61sl, liar IIlVCLASSIFIEDADVEll'IStJUln'STo Rent-2 furnished outside rooms;suitable for 2 people; bath, hot andcold water; use of piano. Mrs. Bab,cock, 5496 Ellis ave. 4th flat.Studena-Let us place you. in thekind Qf a furnished room you arelooking for. We have every kindand price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details that wehave on all rooms, made from per­sODal inspection. We can teU youeverything 70U wish to knowabout rooms listed with us. Wood­lawn Business £Xc:.. 944 E. 63rdSt .. Cor. Ellis. Hyde Park 7130"'or Rent-Two furnished, out-side rooms, board optional. PhoneMidway 2168. 1354 �. 58th St., nearMonroe ave. pj. 10, I I, 12, 13, 14,All the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon.Subscribe for Tfte Daily Maroon. ,I."'1One'year·GDarant�e Certilicl\teDiamQ�d PointFountain PenEvery pen: ma.d� by u's' is guaranteed,.to give absolute' aati�factory. servicein every particular. .In event of any. dissatisfaction,within one year from date of purchasethis certificate entitles you.' to retumthis pen to us with your name, ad­dress and description of the trouble,and we will either give you a newpen or adjust yours so as to give ab­solute satisfaction.DIAMOND POINT PEN CO.Signed •... , .. ''0' •• De�lerDate sold '. . . . . . .. 191 .•, - ,Geo. F. Ivins, Mgr.Save this certificate--it is your pensatisfaction insurance.THE ABOVE CERTIFICATEGOES WITH EACH PEN SOLDBY US. IT SHOWS THE CONFI­DENCE WE HAVE IN OURPENS.TWO DOLLARS UPDIAMOND POINT PEN CO.New York.Largest Mnfs. in the. United. States.Hau 'of D�tiD�tiOD and Character, I 'l. THE IMPERVIOUS ,SS .• ,·IS the Hat they are all raving :a�Qt.. ,. i• IWe carry a complete lin4!,of Stetson ',i;,Hats. J.B. L AlES 'OAT,tO. TribUDe Bide. Eatab&.hed 117390 E., MADISON STFATIMA� GEOG�APHY I.•. �!:o��� a.:; i" quality, f on the south by , .::"inJioiJuality, on the east )«by mildnessimd on the west. by oalue. In all th 1 worldDO smoke just like •em"They compass much ofthe earth, giving much pleas­ure and satisfaction every­where.College men say they're,,_]�tr nwuerent. 'Inexpensively packed inorder to give you 20 forI S cents.Wilh «Ich � 0/Fatima JIOU 6cl II pm.nanl coupon. 25 0/rtJInch .cure II 1HmJ..ome /�/I c:olIqe pm.nom (12d2)-.Jc,.tiM if 100.11IE AMERICAN Jl)BACCO CO. .!IH:JepIc(in111I aUtualtl0)otiot:'.1J>1&1.a'o411ise:1:1ta411fI,sig:irhiodi'il1cvtthe'·1sthettltonror.tTlI�.ti(Pfo-. - _, � . ---,-'Joseph F� Wealthy Manufacurerof Philadelphia, and Other Prom­inent Men Speak in Cobb.Arguments favoring the income taxwere given yesterday by Joseph Fels,president of the Fels Naptha Soapcompany of Philadelphia, in a lecturein Cobb hall. Mr. Fels said:"We are eaten up by privilege andmonopolies. We put such a load uponlabor as to make it dishonorable andumlesirable. Labor should not betaxed. The only basis for a _just tax,ation is the land. Many people thinkthat by land is meant only that whichis farmed. Land should include thel)\1ilding sites in the cities and fran­cI,iscs which are of a public nature."In the last three months we haveopened the way for the philosophtyof Henry George to be put in opera­tion in the United States. The peopleof Oregon now have local option ontaxation and in 1912 will probably«lopt the system of a single tax. Thisplaces a tax only on the value of ,theland and will not include a tax on the.,nprovements. The tax will then beon that which it should be. Industryand labor should not be taxed. Valueis given to the lana through the pres­ence of population therefore it is theland which should bear the burde:" oftaxation."Associate Professor Leon C. Marsh­all, the chairman, .then called on Mr.Fillebrown of Boston, who gave abrief talk on the advantages of thesingle tax. The next speaker, Dr. Eg­gleson, told how the plan is workingin Vanc�uver and he also spoke ofhis efforts to introduce it into Oregon.A fter the lecture several membersof the audience entered into a spiriteddiscussion with the speakers concern­'ing, the practicability of the tax.COSMOPOLITANS TO MEET. _-Will Discuss Important 'Business atMeeting'SatUrday Night.An important business meeting ofthe Cosmopolitan club -will be held at7:30 o'clock, Saturday, evening at itsclub house. sBoo Jackson avenue.The purpose of the meeting is tohear a report from the national con­vention, to act 'on a constitutional�mendment, and to discuss club poli­tics for t.he future.The amendment to the constitutionstates that all foreign or Americanborn students or members of the fac­ulty of the University shall be eligibleto active membership, providing thatno nationality shall have more thanone-half the, total active membership.JoORMER FACULTY IIEIIBERTO �CTURE TOMORROWProfessor A ,.L P., DemUs ,Will Dis­cuss Election inBacIaDd.Professor A. L. P. Dennis of theUniversity of Wisconsin, formerly as­�i .. tant professor o! history here, willlecture on "The Parliamentary Elec­tion of Last January as Illustrated 'byPo�ters." tomorrow afternoon at 4o'clock in Haskell. Professor Dennisis fitted to talk on this subject as hetook an active -part in the election inEngland last year. He will point outthe methods of election, the issuesbetween the parties, and the situationnow. The talk wil1_ be i11ustrated byelection posters gathered by him" .. hile campaigning in England,S�nd ill your' 'nbteriptloll toda7for The DaiI,. IIU'OOIL 'rU! nAILY MAit66N, W�b�£SDAY, lAN. ·U.' t�U.:fore Commercial Club Tomorrow.The Commercial club banquetwhich was to have been held tonightin the private dining room of theCommons has been postponed indefi­nijely on account of the inability ofthe speaker to be prsent, Roy M. Ta,bor, ex-'99, of the firm of White andTabor, real estate dealers, recently,elected president of the Cpi�ago RealEstate board. was scheduled to speak,but a pressing business engagementwill prevent his attendance. The nextbanquet wilt be on January 25, whensome speaker not yet engaged willaddress the club. Mr. Tabor willspeak at the February banquet abouta month from the present time. nrwOODFlBWOODBASSWOODGBA.YWOODFEBMWOODTEAKWOODJlAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�'N.'C 0 L L A R S2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY "'''B,IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSON'_alfot � Cottl" .. ,." ..... :.. ". � �.- --------A SmaD Number LeftThey Are F�1r H"ve you noticed the beautiful poater in colors hanlinc in the olice'of THE DAILY MAROON? It is th -'Iwork of Cola Phillipa ODe ofAmerica's greatest painters of beaut ful' wom�a. Thia pa�cularposter' is one of his best studies. It will brichten up an,. room.CJJn'OI, 21 ilL .... BEDFORD, 21 ill. wPA Ri{OW'}(otch COLLARS,SIt..ueJyto the neck. the tops meetill &oat and there is ample spacefOl' tile cravat.l5c..2forl5c:. Cluett.Peabody & Co_Make,.."-:"i;ff.t?�hatBostonGarterIsltampedon tbe elasp,.,.__��Hc...!fool ................. r I'rire.CEORCE FROST CO., ."KERS.'B'·r.,,,. 'U.S,A. This Ad. Is Goodlor $1.00CUT THIS OUT.Call us up and we willsend one of our expertPiano Tuners. who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00discount. The regular priceis $2.5C.This is a bona fide offer.This, Ad. must be presented,if you desire the reductionLouis 'LowenthalPianos that please.712 West Madison StreetTelephone MonrOe 2517.WE ALSO RENT PIANOS.ORDER NOW. Ready .January 7 •.S PAL D I 'N G "SOfficialBASEBALLRECORDFor IglIEdited by John B. Foster.The Year in Base BanThe, acknowledged authority onall matters 1)£ Records in the National Game. Contains the Offi­cial A verages of all Leagues inOrganized Base Ball; History ofthe Year in Base Ball; Remark-able Occurrences; Best-on-Reo­ord ; List of Club Members, andother information since the for­� .. till Rational League;world's Series Records and Pic­tures of Players and World'c Ser-res Scenes, Price 10 Cents.For sale at all newsstands,'� G. SPALDIlfG" BROS,147 Wabash Ave., Cbic:aco. 1r Ask Mr. B. F. Newman, the Busircsa lIanacer of ,.our coUecedaill for a card which will entitle you to one of thnc poatera AB·SOLUTELY FREE OF COST.John Verhoeff es Co.The Drexel TeJlona.EANERSud DYERS903 E. FI, TY-FIFTH STREETNe.d>resd A_aefk-. .f '1.a4l.. ..11 Gats .. r •• Iff.aN " .. ,., a' .... ."". ",,,... .,.,.aM DeI,."'" Tel. H,fthri 2BlTIIItIIIl ud RlIIIID, 75cPLAIN BATHS "25cBarber Shop luatop .0'"OpeD Dq uuI NiP"1&1 Dearborn 1trMt. ---TAl LORI!IS"_---Clark and lladlaon StreetStrauss Bldg., third floor.Noble D. - SOflerMarooD Botel s RestauraDt5ItIa ... Dn ••• A ...Those who have tried every res­aurant and Cafe in the Universitydistrict are our regular patrons.Do you want a better testim()nial?Step in and take your lunch orlinner with us today."Only two blocks west of theCampus."MarooD HotellDd Res�aurlDSublcnDe for The Daily Maroon.All the Dews of the Campu. General Reduction Sale'We now offer a SUIT AND AN'EXTRA PAIR Of trousen forthe price of the suit alone--ourentire stock included in this offer.PriCes-$3c to $60 for suit and eLt ra trousers, TAILOR175 Dearborn Street. Comer:.M .... oeSecond Floor. TelephoDO Central I.M4�#" .Tailor for YOUDC IleaTwo Storn: III La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boulevard. :''''a.r.w .. .."a-k .... _ •• '�.... _.. no.3'9 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrisoa .....WHAT ,IT: MEANS•• American Factory Rebuilt" means a cIaa of typewrite.... 811Cb_no other concern docs or can rebuild as we do. It is an ideatif7iD&, tenDused � distinguish our machiaes from'" creal maa of �which � offered wider the lWIle "ReMilt.'"It mUna that if you buy an "'�riCaD RebuDt Typcwri� of -7make. ycu will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine. rebuilt'-Wit1a DeWparts; Dot one �t baa been siinply repaind and &zed un � aD orcJLnary shop, but one equal to DeW in inechuica1 quality.We guarantee every machiDe we sell for ,one year, and � ....antee the title.American JIl rIlIng Macilne C(J�The Original Typewriter ExchaDce Established more th ... 30 ,.-.The Fountain-Penwith a Guarantee-­The Diamond PointA yearly guarantee certificate accompanies each and everyone of our Fountain Pens.The Safety Clip that accompanies our pen is one of thebest made. It win keep you from !c�ing your pen,THE DIAMOND PEN POINT CO.New York.PATRONIZE IIAROON ADVERTISERS. ; .'l'H£ DAIt.Y MAttOON, W£DNESDAY, 1Alt )i. t�u..- ••• -.-.- •• '-1 . ..... :.:.ILLINO ••BLACKSTON *H llbbard Place, bctwe. Mi" anelWabalh Annuc.Wm. H. Crane inGeo. Me'. New Co�,.. U. s. lIiDiater Be41oe."LYRICLEW FIELDSPresentingTh.> Colossal Musical ComedyTHE JOLLY BACHELORS.POWERSHenry B. Harris PreuDtaTHE- COUNTRY BOYGA.RRICKHENRY SAVAGEPresentsThe Prince of Pilsen.New Production.McVICKItR8JFREDERICK THOMPSQN'SProduction I •POLLY OF T1HlE CIRC"QSWithArnold D,alyGRANDGERTRUDE ELLIOTThe Dawn of Tomorrow.STUDEBAKE�Closed this week, opening MondayEve Jan. 16-HOMEWARD BOUNDOLY�P.�COHAH a HA ... ·P ......GEO. II. coHAlnRich Qaick w�,. .."GetCOATComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. Savq. a.enHenry Koelker in"THE GREAT II�"pRINCE.�l\IR. ALBER!T CHEVALIER ·INDaddy DufordOae Bal�-No ......... (CODtiDUed from page I)uttOES STUDENTS' TO AIDIN SJrM'LEIiENT DANCE FRESHMAN CANDIDATESBEGINNIG TO APPEARProfeaor Mead in SeDior Chapel Ex­plaiiaa PrimaI7' Purpoee of HoleLing Annual Dance. strong and with those who may de­velop. the team is expected to haveenough strength to give a hard rubAn appeal to the students to sup- to all its opponents.port the Settlement dance was made in No hard work was given the can.Senior chapel yesterday morning byProfessor George Mead, treasurer ofthe University Settlement. He pointedout that the annual income from thedance is relied upon to provide fuelfor the settlement buildings. andurged the students both from thisstandpoint as well as that of pleasure,tJ encourage the dance in every waypossible. Tomorrow the names of those who"Aside from the minor considera- have been entered in the meet Sat­tions (If pleasure:' sai4 - Professor urday night will be announced. The?dead, "philantrophy, where the settle. handicaps will be given out later inment is concerned is obligatory oa the week. They are anxiously awaitedthe students of the University of Chi": by the various men, as upon the dis.cago because of the advantages which tances given the several entries de.they receive as citizens of the city pends the chances of the squad.of Cnicago. Points are expected in several eventsIn the first place. the Settlement from the showing of the men in prac;represents a group of University. l'flice, a reasonable allowance ispeople who are living as neighbors to made.the immigrants who have only recent.-ly come to this country, and who are .MA YNARD SIMOND NEWin need of the hand of fellowship. BLACKFRIAR MANAGERThere are about fifteen people fromthe University Iivin'g there all thetime, among them members of thedepartments of Sociology and Psy­chology."I� the second place, these peoplelook upon the Settlement as a meansof finding out about. conditions for\�hich it is their business to endeavorto discover a remedy. To them it isa laboratory of social hygiene."With these two objects, the Uni­versity Settlement has grown from as�al1 institution, holding a .precarious. position and leading an uncertain ex­stance, to one of the most importantphilantrophic movements in the city.I t is doing more to amalgamate thediverse elements present in,the greatmelting pot of Chicago than any other didates yesterday. The men were putthrough a number of starts, whichwere followed by jogging on thetrac k. Almost no time trials have as'yet been held. although there may besome in the near future. The object ,Te" Us11 It i� not {air to say the management is not carryinc out hi. end 11! Whenever your paPer i. not delivered recuIarly to you. or at' a·late J:lour, teU us about it. We waat you to. let THE DAILY MA­ROO N regularly as you are entitled to it. We pay our carrien for'that service.of ·the contract-to deliver THE DAILY MAROON re&ularly1of the w?rk at present is to conditionthe men. The more specific trainingwill follow very shortly. when he .does not bow, that his end of the COD tract is being broken.Either call by phone, in person or write .the underaiped.FOR A GOOD LUNCHEON OR DINNERGo to 1015 E. 6lat St.NEAR: ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon, Il:30 A.. 14.;2:30 P. M ..Dinner, 5:00 P. M� 7:30 P. M.. 25 Cents.(CoDtinued from pace I)LA SALLE«,-THE-S""etest (iirJl. ,.rI."The Bat Comic o.-a'" ....; Cl� ... day. I have looked over a number ofpieces that are very good and I hopeto see as many more good ones."This idea of having a dancingclass, I beieve, is an excellent plan,and we should have the best trainedchorus that has ever been in a Black­friar production."SHORT STORY CLUBPLANS TO ENTERTAIN, LITERARY LIGHTSsingle force." The Short Story club will meet forthe first time ·this quarter tomorrowat 4 o'clock in the Neighborhoodroom in Lexington hall. Officers forthe ensueing "quarter will be' electedand plans discussed for the programsto be given. According to the state­ment of Miss Marguerite Swawite,who is now president of the organiza­tion, the club .. expects to do moreoriginal writing, and to have some ad­dresses. by men and women of noteh the literary world,PLAY MANAGER IS CHOSEN-Miss Perry to Stage ComingW. A. A.Vaudeville Sbmta.Miss Gertrude Perry will be thegeneral manager for the vaudeville tobe given by the Woman's Athleticsassociation this winter. This infor­marion was today given out by MissDudley, who said that Miss Perrywas elected at a recent meeting ofthe advisor). board which is holdingover until- the new one is appointed.This same position Miss Perry was tohave had if the plan of the comicopera had gone through,Work on the stunts begins immedi­ately. There will probably be somesort of meeting in the near future.The plays for the contest are tobe turned in, to Mr. David AllanRobertson, the chairman of the judgescommittee before· Monday nightthrough the faculty exchange. Theplays should be unsigned, with a titleor some other means of identification.This title, together with the name ofthe contestant inclosed in a separateand sealed envelope, should accomp­any the play. The play itself mustcontain music. preferably original, andmust be from 30 to 40 minutes inlength. SPIRIT OF '92 IS' REVIVEDGreen Hall Will Entertain Pioneersor University's Youth.. A pioneer reunion will be the formof the annual faculty party of Greenhall, which is to be given next Fri­day evening. The, guests inVited 'are'those members 'Of the University whowere connected with the Universityill some way, either as instructor, fel­low, student or even as "facultychildren" in 1892, the year of' theopening of the University. 13-' invita­tions have been issued. The enter'tainment will be rerniniscencial of thedays when the World's fair was be,ginning to ornament the Midway andthe site of Haskell museum was sus;piciously like a common marsh. Iti .. rumored that one part of this en,tertainment will be revival of theancient history of that time, in whichmany dignified members of the Uni;vcrsity will figure shorn of the im,pressive titles which the last fifteenyears have bestowed on them.""HITNEY. :Henry W. Sava,e OffenTHE LITTLE DA.OZEL.. A. play to see again-acted withbrilliancy and distinction."-ExaminerCOLONIALVICfOR MOOREinThe New Musical Play.'·THE HAPPIESIf NIGHTHIS LIFE."_-_-_ .... --. - -_._-----Ii� The total number of students reg­istered at Columbia during the pastyear was 6602. Of these, J22'] wereundergraduate students. The library at Cornell now contains3R.l,000 volumes. Of these, 14,645 wereadded during the last lear.OFE�PRES.. .................. 111. ..... '8VAUDEVILLEan.r ......... q Patronize Maroon Advertisers. Subscn"be !or The Daily Maroo ••Be a loyal .tudeDt . aDel .ub.crfMfor The Daily 11&1'00& Panoni2:e ·MarooD Advertisers. Established 1877L B. Prenti�e Co •.Encin�ers �d Steam andContractors Hot WaterforHeatingHot BlastandHea�g andMechanical VentilatingVentilatioD Apparatus?ower Plapts and Power Pipm,24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGO- �Ihe"" lira cf ..-....I.1hewadd.'fiL:�"""�s...udHatW ... d.a .......Torle (deep curve)Lenses are the .'Best· Lensesas we make them.w. can make them �f' •becav ..... haYe the heetoptlcal machlll.r7 lorgriDc1lDg th.m; the h •• tfaclIltie. 'lor adJusting aDdBttlDg them; the a.:perleDceaDd .Jdll that ..ute. 118to determlD. juat how the;­ahoald be mad. for YOU. French Method'Hand 'LaundryI � 4 6 E. 63rd Street:.Phone H. P.; 6 I I 3-Our 18 years' of experience inthe laundry trade is the benefitgiven to our customers.20% Discount on aU bundl •brought in and called for�Mending and darning Free.I .' .Patronize Maroon Advertisers. J. C. VEEDER CO.(Not Inc.)PRINTERS OFEVERYTHING915 East 63rd _. StreetNear Drexel Avenue.Telephone Hyde Park 1212. A'. -McADAMSTHE·-··Stildenfs·:f1orist.... 53(d St. and Kimbark Ave.'Phone H. P. Il!!!! urns ARt CORNEl1.') E. 531'11 ST.'Arts ad Crafts GoOdsTHE �CE TO BUY YOUR ClFrsPRACTICAL LADIES'TAILOII. LSADLI2. ......hD WI .. Salts _ .......$35 up. nnt cIIII--' ,....t ...CL£AJllIIIS AIfD,aEPA"'G......... ,,.leBL Ali STUIT, .... ILUI·' ....