',to ...�.. ..,,'.,, ."...,� C·" ,ll () T - ! Dat.lp '�r'·,r·!o"'· ·n··.."n: .g .. '.'Vol. IX. No. 7L .. -: .. ': . U�JVERSIT_Y OF CHICAGO. S:\TUiWA Y, JAl'\UARY 2�, 191,1 •PURDUE v1crOl: IDIANA IIID DEFEAT NORTHWESTERN;LOSE TO MICHIGAN MENWith the first defeat of the seasonbe h ind them the Maroon basketballtea� tonigh� faces Indiana.' Whilethe I ndiana five is not so strong asthe Purdue men. it has played a con,<istent g-ame all season and may turnthe tables on Chicago. At any ratethere will he a ,dose game., The lineup tonight will he the sameas it was last night although somesubstitutions may be made. None ofthe men were injured at all, accordingto the' report's from Lafayette, andexcept for the effectsof a hard igarnethe team will he in as good conditionas it was last night.. Purdue Has. Strong Team.The Purdue team last night showeditself to be a strong contender of The Chicago team was composed ofchampionship honors. With Charters Edward Jennings, Lew McDonald,at .center;, there is a quintet that will and Paul O'Dea. Northwestern waskeep any other Conference five from represented by Jay L. Chestnutt, O.winning. an easy victory. E .. , Reinhart •. and Rayn'.ond Pruit�·. 'Students, last '�night were' 'disaP:.· ·"'Th�·:iury·(;��Sfsr��r-itPJu1Jg/Edwardpointed over the defeat by Purdue, al- O. Brown of the Illinois. Ap�late·though it. had.. been feared that the 'I: court, Professor John ·M. 'Clapp ofBoilermakers would be too strong. It . Lake .Forest University, and S. S.Among the other diversions will be is 'felt today that tonight's results will .Gregory of. Chicago.' Dean James P.the familiar robber dance, women's . te-ll largely how Chicago will end the .Hall presided. .,races, firefly mazurkas, and, best of- .. season. . With a victory' the Ma- Chicago won on the merits of aall, thai well known life and limb en- roons will still be able to 'pull them- powerhrl constructive case. Edwarddangering stunt in which every one selves out of a hole in the remaining Jennings, the first' Chicago �peaker,races for his 'partner. The men will games and .have a .. chance for the outlined. the history of the income taxline up at �ne end of the gym and the championship, while a defeat may showing it to 'he old and well estab,women at the other. At a given signal . mean that Chicago wilJ be out of the' "li5hed. He showed the need f�r an-from the.' orch�stra they will start running. other .form of taxation than exists,down the gym floor and race madly . at present.toward each other. When' the lnes LAWS' DEFEAT SOPHS 28-S Opening for the negative, ]. L.clOse each man will immediately fi�d . Chestnutt mai�tained that the incomea .partner and dance with her. P�r: Walk Away From �Ond Year Men: tax is no't suitable as � pe�nenthaps he will ha\'e a p�rtner "spotted" in Rough Contest. means of reveriu�; that it 'is essen-from the other end of the gym. Per-. ti�lly an emergency tax. He pointedhaps som� one else will also have The L'1w school <J.uintet ran away out t�lat its �doPtion wouid result in":-;pottc:d" the same partner, Therein with the 50phs yesterday afternoon, grave evil, inasmuch as it would bewilJ li(' the interest. overwhelming the second year men by_' se('�ional, faUing h'eaviest on the moreMusic by Glee Club. the score 28 to 5. The lawyers scored' crowded . parts of the na��I!; that 'itat will, while the second year men would destroy the segregatio� of stateThe Gice cluh will be present .inwere unahle... to come near the' basket. 'all its glory and furnish music �e- c:nd national taxes; and.·that 'it would.1 .0 l'he game was fasl and extremely .drive' American capital to foreigntween uances. ne dance will be ac- rough, although few fouls were called.companied with vocal music, as well. as instrumental. and if the result issuccessfuf it will be repeated.As for the the so-called "fireflymazurka:' there seems to be somespcc�lation as to \�hat it 'really is.The managers of 'the dance absolute­ly refuse to tell anything about it. Asfar as can he learned it ,,;m he noth'ing more than a dreamy waltz withthe light furni:o'hed only hy tiny burn­ing joss sticks which the wnmrTl will'.\ car in th('ir La:r. \',I,cll :.1 a,.. narti Si-1110nd W:l� :bked ahout the "lireflytllazurka" he only shnok hi� head.�miled mY�teriou�ly. and di:o'daimedany knowlc(lge of it at all. :\ largem:mh('r of th·: men �eem to he highlyin fa\'or of a. "firefly mazurka." OneFrc!"hman who had not hought a tick­e� wa� heard to say that he would. TRACK ATIILITEs 'mTO COMPETE TomGHTFOR DAReEIN ANNUAL DANCE FORSETILEMENT TONIGHT'Geraldine Brown to Be First in Grand:March of W�cton Prom-Moi­lle' Carroll Next as Roy Baldridge'sPartner in Annual Larger AtteDdaDce ThaD Last YearIs Assured for Bartlett Gym­nasium This EVlning.Budicap AnnouDced ler 'I.ra. c kEvents In first lea1meat Aftalr--No Manoa OD Scratcb.Miss Geraldine Brown and MissMollie Carroll will lead the two �ings, of the Senior Prom with S. EdwinEarle and Roy Baldridge, accordingto information received yesterday.Miss Brown will lead with Ned Earle. and Miss Carroll will lead the left.wing' with Roy Baldridge, newly ap­pointed chairman of the finance com­mittee.Both of the women have been prom,inent in the class since it entered the.University. Miss Brown was secretary"of th� J uni�r class last year and is atpresent head of the Y. \V. C. L. MissCarroll is vice-president of the pres'ent Senior class and has been identi­fied with many student activities.Committees Are Busy.Progress is being made by the dif­fc.���� . p���' c�m.�itt��;. ChairmanBaldridge of the finance committee. has made appropriations to the dif­ferent committees. The. decorationcommittee has practically decided up­on the decorations for Bartlett.,In all probability the tickets for the.Prom will be on sale by the latter.part of next week. The clearing house'. system of obtaining the names of themen going has been a great ,successand already the number of approachesthat of last year.- I , ,� •.. At . present, it looks as though we: are,�oing_" to .have. a biggeI2 .. dance'Jha� w� held last year," said Roy�Raldrid'ge last night.' "We are not-,going to spare expense to make the: affair. a huge success. The clearing_ �o_�� ���_��� ��,_g�!tinS:.: Il���, is a. good .idea and. is. a. great help- .to us,in fi�ring �u�' expenses." , Chicago students will make merrytonight in the cause of charity whenalmost a thousand men· and womenwill gather for the annual Settlementdance in Bartlett. The annual cam­'paign came to a close last night when-the committees made their final spurtand 'e,,'erything is now ready for thehig�est informal of the college year.What will happen at the Settlementdance tonight in Bartlett gymnasium?:'\a one can tell.' exactly, for theStunts committee has been unusuallyreticent in' giving tip news. But ifsome 'of the. dances and extras whichhave been planned. are carried out,there 'will be some" remarkable an'tics exhibited in Bartlett tonight.To Climb Ladders.First there will he the ladder climb­ing stunt: The hig ladders at the southend of the gym will - be brought intoplay, and four lilies of dancers willstart scrambling up one side ariddown the other. The stunt will be ex­clusively for those who 'wish to par­ticipate in it.' Chairman 'MacClintockof. the Stunts .committee -was emphaticin his declaration that no one wouldbe compelled .to climb the ladders un­less h� wished to. •PROVIDE NOVELTYChances in These Events Depend Up_on Officials Action in Matter ofAllowances. Will Climb Ladders, Run Races and1)0 Other Things to Add toGaiety.The .handicaps in the track eventsat the First Regiment meet to behelc.l tonight were announced ye�t�r­day. None of the University of cu,cago men were given especially Jiber,-,al allowances, but none of them were'placed at scratch. Two of the menStraube in the dash and Crowley inthe mile were given the smallesthandicap in their events.The handicaps in the field eventswere not announced and will not bekna'\�,'u by the men. uniil today. It isii. these events that the team is be­Iicved 'to have the strongest chanceof pulling points. I n both the shot­put and the pole vault! unless smoth-I red under handicaps, it is thoughtthat Chicago has men of ability calculatcd to bring them into. the counting.The action' of the officials is awaited'with the.' greatest interest.Variety in Dash.I n the .forty year dash, the fifteenentries of the University .are distri-·huted at rtistan�es' from th�' scrat�h',ranging ... .from one .foot : to .seven.Forbes and Mathews ;have three fe�t;iDuncan, Miller, Stanley, Bessler,I'uckman, Ford, Skinner, are placed.at· four feet; Claypool, .. YanKueren,and Redding'havefive, feet; and .T�D1�_. hi in has the best allowance with sevenIe et.It is probable that one or more� o�these men" will be unable to- rumBuckman pulled a muscle in his legin practice and is not likely to be inshape to compete, The men Onscratch in the event are: Belote of theIrish-American Athletic club anaW asson �nd Fletcher of Nove Dame;Martin of the same university has onefO(lt handicap. All . these are speedymen and win be hard' to defe�t even:'\"lith the handicaps given to the oth­er<:. Some surpise has. been expressedthat Irons �f the' Chicago .A'thleti�·:\s<:ociation has been given a foot('\'er the scratch men, as he is re­garded as an unusually fast man forthe short dashes.",Allowances in the Mile..r n the mile run, the only otherhandicap track event entered by thel'ni\"esity of Chiacgo. mep, Cowleyhas be�n given ten yards and DunlapUty yards on Blankenagel of the C.:\. A. and Steers of Notre Dame, thescratch men. Dana, Mahoney, andP1:tnt of Notre Dame are placed onill(' same mark as Cowley. In view(,f the records of these men, it is feltthat he will be compelled to shoW' hisl>{'�t form to best them, if they are incflnriiti('n. Blankenagle is a fromer,Yj"consin runner and won the Con­ference mile in Igo8, while Steers tooktHrd last year. The other men in th�tlrile are not as wen known as thosementioned. Fifty-five yards is the best<tllowance mad�' for any ,runne�.Waage, of the Illinois Athletic club,<t L1ne High School runner. with thir_ty'li,'e yeard, is thought to stand a(CoDtiDued OD paae 4) � . � -; PA Y..:FOR SBLF-SHAVE>IN .REYNOLDS BARBERSHOPHasty �ophs· :Wait �'Line to GetPrimped· Up for Dance."N ext! \\'hose next! I'm next, Giveye two bits for yer turn." these andotb'er 'like exclamations were heardi5suing from Mr. Bratfish' tonsorial'emporium, in the Reynolds club yes­. terday at about the, time for the So­. phomore dance to begin.An the. Sophomores apparentlywanted their hirsute appendages re­moved at the same time, with the re­sult that several' paid for the privilegeof sh=tving themselves with the har­ber's tools ..Two s�a'\'es and one haircut weregoir:tg on at the same time. One manis, reported to have sJ1aved himself infour. minutes, another offered forty('ents for a chance to get shavedahead of his turn at the clOSe of therun on the barber'shop, hut could getno takers such was the rush to get"dolled up."It was proposed to r\1n a Frfi<:hmanout of the club who tried to getshaved while the Sophomores were inthe throes of the tonsorial craze. Thathaste makes waste. was plainly proYedin the casc of one nerVO\1S Soph wohcnt himself so hadly in trying to�ha\'e hims�lf and thus save timewaiting, that he was forced to stayaway from the dancing floor.ctrtainly in\"C�t if the management de­Forty girls tried out for a readihg I rided to have a "firefly mazurka.".c(Jntest at Syracuse. (Continued on page ,,) DICISIOff IDIBoilermakers Take Basketball Gameby Score of 23 to 13-Go to Bloom­ington Today to Play IndianaTonight. Ghicqo Gets Even Break iD ADD.ITrIa�aIar Debates With North-, ·wutern and IIlchIP ••Lafayette, Ind .. Jan.' 20. Special toThe Daily Maroon. Chicago lost itstir:o't game of the season to the Purduebasketball team 'tonight by the scoreof 23 to 13 The Purdue five was toostrong for the Maroons and CaptainSauer and his team were unable to,stern thetide when the Boilermakerssl art ed scoring. The game was bitter­ly fought .. UNANIMOUSDebate Against N orthwestem in Man..del Hall Goes to Chicago by UD­animous D.sion.Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 20. Specialto The Daily Maroon.Chicago's debating team lost to�night to Michigan in their annual de­bate. The Chicago team was com­posed oi Merrill I. Schnebly, A. F.Mecklenberger and Arthur P. Scott.The' 'decision was unanimous.Evanston. Ill. Jan. 20. Special toDaily Maroon, Northwestern's debat­ing team won' the decision from Mich­igan in their debate tonight on theincome tax.Chicago won the thirteenth. annualdebate with Northwestern Universitylast night in Mandel by a unanimousdecision. The question was: "Re­solved, That the federal governmentshould levy a graduated' income tax,. constitutionality conceded:' Chicago ...upheld the affirmative."Husk" Pickens and Young weretht: individual stars of the game buti:'ret:;nan' of the losers also piayed'a good defensive game.Sunlmary�. L"lw, 28. Sophs., 5.Young R. F , Green. Lc\·iso:1. Rcbb 1... F FreemanPickens , c. GoddardO'D(,:4. \\'ilJ:ams .. R. G " l�adnitzerGr;lY . L. G DuckGoodman, Lawler"il'lel �oals-Young 6, Levinson, Pic­kl'n:o' -to \\'illiams 2, Green 2. Freetl:r(J\\'�-Le\'inson, Rehh, Freeman.h:cfcrce, K \thns. Time of halves 15 fields.Lew McDo�ald, Chicago's secondspeaker, proposed assessment atSf'l1rce as the method for collection.He show�d the \'ast amount of wealththat escapes the taxation under the�e:,ent system. "Hetty Green ramb­les ahout from state to state to es­cape taxation." he said, maintaingtl'at evasion \\·ould he checkec1 hy thea(Ioption {\f the proposed tax.Self Assessment a Failure.Showin� that a graduate(l income'ax delll'nd:o' in its adt11ini�tration On'l·ti a:o':-'-':o'�tl1ent, O. E. Reinhart forXllrthwe!'l<'rn tried to :o'how that self<t��('SStn('�t I'as proven a failure,"'herc\,!"" tl it,d. His argument cen_tercel ill �howing that the income taxi� 'f:lrt'ical in operation, tl�at it is in­(;\Iisitoriat. and that it puts a premium�n dish()ne�ty.Pa\�l O'Dea, closing for Chi�ago,\Contin..ted ,on page . .&)minnte ...Change in Advisory Board.Hccatl'(' of the resignation of Mrs.Elt.'anor �arsten, Mary Chaney wasye .. tenlay elected as the representa�.ti\'(� of iencin�. to the advisory hoard(,j the \Voman's Athletic association. f., I,i/ . ,II>Ii.cally other: organizations are being INTERFRATERNITY BOWLINGformed. What will. .be, the outcome? PRELIMINARIES ARE OVERAt present the state of affairs results.annuaU,y .In a small' group of menoverworking themselves aDd ign�r­ing their real University work. at thesame time being compelled by reasonof too much work to do only partlywhat they have already undertaken. Delta' Tau Delta and Phi De!�.The situation will have to be faced Theta have won the preliminaries insooner or later. Why not now? . 'their divisions in the inter-fraternit�bowling tournament, Alpha Delta Ph.and Phi Kappa Sigma are tied fur thelead in the' third group, and Phi Gam­'rna Delta is tied with Psi Upsilon forthe lead in the first division. The tieswill be played off next week, and thesemi-finals will be played immediate'ly after. The winners of the semi­final games will, play the final gamelleetiDc of the Brownson club on Friday, January z;.Monday at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb Se. The Delta Taus won the lead inBlackfrian have their pictures tak- their division yesterday when theytook three games' from the Deke teamby scores of. 8,38 to 780. 711 to 689,'and 810 to 778. The Delta Taus havemade a clean sweep in their division .Kappa Sigin� stands at the other endof the list. having lost all nine games.Phi Delta won the first place in theiourth division by winning two gamesfrom Phi Psi and two from Chi Psiyesterday. Phi Psi stands next-In theJist with six, victories and three de­feats. Delta Upsilon forfeited all ninegames, bee-a use of the fact that oneman on the team was ineligible.Alpha Delta Phi took the first.and third ga�es of the contest withSigma Alpha Epsilon yesterday, andtwo out of three from Phi Kappa Sig­ma Thursday, These results leave theAlpha Delts tied with Phi Kappa Sig­ma for first place in the division, eachteam having three victories to itscredit. Sigma Epsilon is at the footof the list with two victories andTIm DAILY IlAltOO.FOWNESGLOVESaJ DOt cJaeape.t, hattheTre Ieut up a .. , ..... OtDelal 8tudeot PubUclatloa of ".VDlyawlt7 .. ChJaco.1'0I'1MI'17 •Th. VDIYUlit7 of Chica&o WeMb'1'0UDded'I'be. WHkl.7 •••••••••••••••• � I, 1111rile Dall1 •••••••••••••••••• October I, 1801'f. -" :·�blilhe4 DaD" _oept • ...,.. .....,. aDd bollda1a duriJlc tine-quartIn of aM\.DlycaJlJ leu. DAILY BULLIn'IHSettlement Dance Tonight,Neighborhood clubs look on bulletinboard for special instructions.-.steied.. 8ecoDd-olaa mall Ai., &be (lid.cqo Poetomce. Ch1cap, J11iDDI8. ... U.18rl, UDder Act of Kucb I. 117LANNOUNCBIIKNTSor .. 8T� ••• A. PFEFFER • • • • � EditorIl. J. DALY • :'. • • • • Heft JIWta&o1f. F. CARPENTEB. • • • • .A.thletto Bclit«BHN F. NKWMAN • •• Dual ... Muapr en in Root's studio at 2 p. m. sharp,on Sunday.Sociology Club meet ori first floorEmmons Blaine hall, Monday at 1:30sharp. Visit to School of Education.Extempore Contest for lower ] UD­·iors. Those intending to enter shouldregister with the Dean of the Juniorcolleges before January 23.Botanical Club will meet Tuesday.A.880Cl..A.TII EDlTOBa" ,-:w. J. Foute B. L. lt�,, , -c, Y. T&1lor K. w. a..... c. w. HouchlaDd D. L. Bned.aaPORT ...J. K. Beebellarry ComerMax Euelow. S. Kaplan:,W. LymanS. L. SayreB. W. Vlolaaky II. D. Btn.aB. F. DDDbama L. HarrtaP. Kearn.,J. B. Perl ..L. BtoIsW. We1lmau in room 13 Botonical building 4:30 pm.•Semitic Club will meet Tuesdayroom 26, Haskell, 8 p. m.YOUDg Women's Christian Leaguewill meet in Lexington iO:30.Open Lecture by Mr. F. F. Reed,WOMlDN'S DmPABTIID'l'.Marjorie Uill. Editor.Ruth Retlcker, Auoclate EditorREPORTERS on" Copyright Law," north room Lawbuilding, Wednesday, 4:30 p. m.Educational Club will meet Wed-lIL CampbellFlorelllt: Catllo • Alma Llcbtrnesday in room 159 Belfield hall.Philological Society will meet Pro-BUB8CRIPTiO� RATES:. By Carriu, ,2..50 per year; 'LOO I*' quarhr.� mail, ,1.25 per quarter. ts.OO per ,ear baad� Iessor Manly Wednesday atEast 53d st .Freshman debate tryout8 p. m. Cobb 3A.Dramatic Club dinner Thursday, seven defeats.Phi' GammaDelta and Psi UpsilonCommons are tied for the lead in the first di-cafe, \Vednesday 6 p. m, .vision, with six victories apiece, as aFreshman class executive commit- re�ult ·'of the defeat of A. T. O. intee will meet Friday at 10:30 in Kent three games yesterday by the Phitheater. . . Gams. Sigma Nu is fourth. with onlySeniors must have their picture� one victory' to it's credit..taken before February I.The Reynolds Club informal of Jan.. LOWER JUNIOR SPEAKINGuary 27 has changed to a Hard Times CONTEST BEGINS TUESDAYparty. A list of prizes will be an­nounced in the Maroon later.'�: R.�,· to�trlbuU�� ; mQ be left at BIllaBali or Faculty ExchaDp. adclr .... to'abe Dall, Maroon.A group of students suggested toThe Daily Maroon the other day thatit advocate the forma-tion of a new studentWant More .activity, We repliedemphatically that itwas. the opinion of TheDaily Maroon that, however worthythe proposed activity might be, thereare already too many student activi­ties at the University of Chicago, thatthere are already more activities thanthere'· are �vailable melt to directthem and that new organizationswouid "hav�' to wait until there aremore men on' the rolls of the Uni­versity of Chicago or until those whoare already enrolled would be un­selfish enough to contribute theirDo WeActivities?W� A. A. CALLS FORACTRESSES AND CHORUSGIRLS FOR NEW PLAYThe committee in -charge of themusical skit for the W .A. A. vaude­ville have issued the first call forwomen to take part. Women far theprincipal parts are particularly wantedIlfttl women of all heights and sizefor the choruses. There will be acomplete reading of the play, Monday,January 23d, in the Neighborhoodroom at 4 o'clock. All who are con­templating trying out forparts are re­quested to l?e present. Tryouts forparts will take place Wednesday, Jan­uary 25th.'services.One of the greatest faults at theUniversity of Chicago, as well as oth­er American universities, is that thereis an over-organization. There is al­most too much activity. There arealmost as many activities as there aremen and almost everybody is, or as­pires to be, an activity by himself.This has been injurious because it hastended to 'make the academic activi­ties take a humiliatingly subordinatedplace in college life.As rna tters work out in practicethe burden of carrying on these ac,tivitics is by no means equally dividedamong all. I n college as in. everyother field of human activity there isthe large proportion of those whoflourish on the efforts of others,thereby adding to the woes of thosewho bear the burdens.. The situation at Chicago is critical.We have not enough men to fill allthe ofhces there are already. Period- Alumni Committee to Meet.A meeting of the executive com­mittee of the Alumni association willprobably be held some time nextweek. The nature of the business tobe discussed has not yet been an­nounced. eDelta Tau aad Phi Delta Theta Win­nen in TWo Deciaiona-OtherTwo Tied.1312--'Freshmen ¥ust Hand Names In Be­fore Monday Noon to Dean Lov­ett-Finals Feb. 9-According to present indicationsthe fifth Lower Junior ExtemporeSpeaking contest, which is to be hel�in Kent 16 Tuesday. January 24th, at� o'clock, is going to eclipse all oth­ers. The necessity of having less than[2, majors makes the contest essen­tially a Freshman contest and muchpormising material has been dicoveredin the five beginning courses and inthe Pow Wow club.The character of the work done inthe several classes has been remark.ably good:' says Associate ProfessorClark .. and I believe that this contestwill be one of the closest held thusfar: I t is not so much the personalgratification of winning the scholar­ship as the genuinely practical ad­vantage of competing to win. which-hould call out every man and woman'n the Freshman class."An people desiring to enter are re­quested to leave their names with theDean of the Junior colleges beforeMonday noon, January 23d. Tuesday.. Itcrnoon, January zath, at 3 o'clock,the contestants will assemble in Kent16, for assignment of subjects. One"hour later, they deliver their speechesin Kent theater and from these pre­liminaries, four are chosen to speakin the finals which are to be held inMandel, Thursday, February 9th. Thesuccessful. contestant wilt receive a'",0.00 scholarship. -STORE 'No.2750 E� 83RD,;STREET­.TEL. NORMAL. 5915Hatter, ud FUi11ilJaerA complete lineofMEN'S' W:INTER "WEARA r 'POPUIAR PRICES' :,'0 PEN EVE N I N G SWe respectfully solicit your P&tio8�"Noble '·D. S� .. erTAILOR175 Dearborn Street, Comer MtmroeSecond Floot. Tel.phone Central B444YOU CANNOT BE'a Connoisseur of Turkish Ciga­rettes until you have smoked theCONDAX EXTRACLUB SIZE1 Package of 5 Cigarettes for 15.:Maiiuf�ctured bye, A� CONDAXf,. Co. (.I',','The . originators of theStraw and very Mild.S'HOPWELLSA. J. UNGER President.CLEARANCE SALE ofSUITS and OVERCOATS, , �at $Jl�-$2��-$26T his is a rare opportunity to. securereally high grade gar�ents at extreme-ly low prices. 'BETTER SEE' O��/W"'iNDOW"DISPLAY,. LET/US SH�W· YOU/ /'f IITWO SHOPS.139 RANDOLPH ST.IIOT£L SIIUIIAR(Opposite City Hall) 231-233 DEARBORN ST.GREAT ROaTIIEaII II01'£L(Opposite Postoffice)MEDICAL SERVICE'�e1. H. P.4345 Res. Tel Oak 292-Tel. 4.345 H. P. Res. Tel. 8294 H. P GEO W. I. BROWN. M. D.DR. EMORY ltf. LOTTS. .Practice limited to diseases of theDENTIST EYE NOSE and THROAT,Office N. W. Cor. 63d St. &Kimbark Ave. Suite 14. Chicago. Hoan: 9 to 12 a. m., 210 I; p. m ..... nIDC ....Sunda)' by appointment.Office, Suite 14. 1230 Ea.t G3d St�t. If. W.Cor. Kllllbark A.n., CblcaKO.Be a loyal .tude_t •• d lab.cnM tor The Daily Karooa. j_,This Ad.. Is Good. ter 51.00CUT 1'HIS OUT.Cail; us up and we willsend one of our expertPiano Tuners. who will ac­cept. this coupon as $1�OOdiscount. The regular priceis $2.5c.This ·is·a bona fide 011 .r,}nis .-\<1. must be presented,�f yeti desire the reducti�n'-Louis LowenthalPianos' that please,. 112 West .. M.adison Street< Telephone, �9nrge 251,.WE ALSO" RENT piANOS� .>- ,,�.� G. SPALD�N�' &: . BROS�' :;, .. ' , , 'THESPALDING are the largestManufacturers :'r,rade . Mark '. . ',_, '. . in pie �.w�d of.' •• ",: a_'OFFICIALI.r.··· '.''EQUIPMENT.�. ;;r ... , \ ....as a'Guarantee ofQuality. ·Athletic.Sports ad-"p��IF YOU are interested in athletic sport, . you should have acopy of the Spaldin� Catalo�gu�J+'s a ...... complete. e�cYc1ope4ia .. of.���.,.I}� �. �rts, .aDd is . sent'flee on request.· _ .... �:' .L G. SPALDDfG & BaGS147 Wabash AYe..' Cldcqo.:TIlE- UTILE ART CORNU. _ ��f.; E. 53n1 ST.Arts and Crafts C .......... ,-.TIlE HACE TO BUY YOUR --CiFn.1\. ,McADAMS. '. :THEStude'nrs Florist5Jrd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. IIChicago Kent College of LAW� • 1a,"",. Good la.,.fTS an! In COMtantdemand. 81«heat paM profession. EYMlinreoursu. D� L.L.R. in three ,.�rs. '''1''1'est· an" bewl equipred f''I'enit.g 1..&'111' School1ft tht' world. W� find t>O!Iltion. in 1a,., of·... tOr lIund�. of tltndt'nts ,.�rl1, 80'DeY ma, eam �nl"" ,.,hi1� ,.,orking for•. <decr-c-e.' Ran! chan� for ambitioutl 10\'''1lr� .... for � Cata1�f'. Altcm..'t. Oft.eo KENT COLLEGE OF LAW.� 10M itO Dearborn �tTHt..... • 001D., :lIS L Va. Sara St.. Cbic:aao';' ·'sWiIOlBRS TO OET·Jr1ttST":"":' . ...:.;:-. :�����_-_---- ..MEET WITH NORTHWESTER�; llave. Been. WeakeDed By LoQ ofStar', lien But Hope' to ' ... win.cause its wearerdoesn"t feel it.The BoaooGarter keepsibarengthand ezeels in wear­value. Fully'guarantNew pairfreeifyoufindanm.pededioD.00U0a.au;r: :r:&.11c.Mall ... _ ftfftp& or ,,0:1_CEORCE FROST CO •• MAKERS.. Bt..on. V.8.A. .AGAINOur . Semi:Annual SpecialBlue, . Black and GraySerge' or Cheviot Swt,with extra Trousers ofsame or Outing material.Sao.oo.�..... .....•. J .:.. •,Tailor. f��. � oUD� MeaTwo Sto�ea: 131 � Sall. Street._ 1!'; Ja���.� . Boulevard,French .Method'Hand LaundryI 1 ,,6 E� 63rd Street.·P}o')rie'H. P. 6 I 1 a,C:;>�r. :'I.� yea� of., �perience' inthe laun,dry"trad� is 'the '1"�Cfitgjven to our tustomers. .>.. ,._ ..... ,,- •. , .,Our agent,.P •. , A •• Soochman, will� and' 'd����r )ou�: la�Ciry freecf charge.' ..! .. f. .: •MendiD& and damin&: Free.,: "J;i: 'Sfwdenfs' Think·: 0; it --Salta""" SSe Pads lie · .. 111 �.. ..... SIJI, �1Sc .a....mc. O7 __ .� ........w.ik�'"JUIl com." trT UI 0DCeL COHN 10U .. I •. 6tsf, w-.r JIll",I ,.' •The Drexel ;,.TIWersCl.EANERS·� DYERs. .903 £. I'IFTY.FIFTH STREETNarOrad A,,_ ,."eri.,. ftc ••• f· Lad'u • .4 Gab prM8bI.".iri., .... "nsi., .t .ocf.,.fe",k... w.calrd ,., •• d Dcri.erccf;.· T.,. H, ... hit lDlONE DANCE .. F,9� JU,HIORSWill Be Held ,Feb. 3-Skating, PartyI' Nest Week. .The Junior class will have only onedance this qua�ter �n account of the.ruling of the Reynolds club regardingmembership. and that will be heldFriday, February 3. Th.e skating par­ty of the class will be held'some af­ternoon next week .The class stag banquet will be helddown.town toward the latter part ofFebruary'. Class tickets will be outon the campus early i1ext week andmay be obtained from Treasurer Ro­.senthal or' from any of the memhersof the executive committe�.The e�ecutivc committee will meet'Monday afternoon at 3 o·c1ock inCohh JA to make final arrangementsfor the 'skating party. PIIACT I CAL LADIESf TAILOR'. L SADL&It.� . .hD .. e WIll'" S1dts ...........35 ... up. flnt .. work p.at ...CL£AldlCG AJII8 .£PAIaIIIG.... :.c .. ,,.14m L ... min,1IIU' lUll' A�AVArrOR BATSBe original and wear an up-to-datehat. Plain, $1.00. With letter or num­eral embroadered on front, $I.so­State s;ze. SatisfactiC'n g1:aranteed.HAROLD ABRAHALLFast Mornaches, N� York.The athletic association of Wash-.i�lgton and Jefferson college hasgranted Freshmen the right to partic'ipate in athletics if they are passed Iupon by the faculty . ,.i •• ':. '.- .: ,. _'-"-- ---- .. -_ ...... _ .. _- -, ._ .. ---.-�-.;:=..:===-=--::-=-=------.J. D. 'O�NEIL. .', Manufactm.�rs of.: ,,� r�O��&t;. G�P:S l\ND, SUIT . CASES'" ....Special·' s�les ar.d sizes made to order. . }'rompt attention ai.,..il� ._ _ ., to' repair work. . ..:: .' ��RESSING TO AL_L;DEPOTS...... -r.> ��,. One y�a.r.- GulriDtee tertilic&te'Diamond POint'Fountain .' Pen.Every pen made by us �. �teedto cive absolute satisfactorY servicein .every particular •In event of any diasatiafaction.withiD one year from date of purchasetIda C*'ti&cate entitle. you to return. this pen to us with your name, ad,dress and description of the trouble: and we will either give you' a neV:pen or adjust yours so as to give ab,solute satisfaction.DIAMOND POINT 'PEN CO.Signed •.........•••..... DealerDate sold 191 ••Geo. F. Ivins, M�.. Save this c�rtificate--it is your pensatisfaction insurance.The' Varsity swimmers. are workingsteadily .Tor their first meet .with·.Northwestern January Z'J. The teamCJJnOI, 21'''' Wp 1EDfOD. 21 ...... has been somewhat crippled .by theA'I<.�ito:lf),.�. "·Il'sses which it sustained through the. graduation of its captain and the.withdrawal of .. several. promising. men.�I!O�_L C'OLLARS Coupled with ineligibility. these have1'" (;I' weakened the team seriously anoSltldlusdytotheoeck,tbetopemeet have dimmed the bright prospects ofIn froDt and there 1a ample 8pacefor tile C!'avat. . last quarter. James Meagher has sue-l5c..2for25c.C1ae«.PeebodylcCo..JIabn ceeded to the place of Benitez ascaptain of the swimming team, whileKern is at the head of the water­polo men.The greatest weakness of the teamis in the straight swims and in thebreast stroke. In polo and in the.plunges and back-stroke, the squadis well supplied with good men. J nthe regular swims, however, Coach\Vhite'declares that the prospects' arefar froin good,Good Marks in Plunge.In the plunge for. distance. Run­dell has been doing the length of thetank consistently. This would havebeen sufficient to win the event by alarge; margin last year, and . CoachWhite expects it to prove better thanthe work of the I11inois or North­western. men. Sawyer. who came outthis week, went fifty feet· in his first.night of practice arid is regarded .asa very promising man.' tHe has. badexperience in high :�chOOl;:�and CoacaWhite regards him as. a.'-good team-mate to Rundell. '. ,In the back-stroke. Kramer andHollingsworth are thought to -be the, equaf ¥ 'a�y in' the 'collegel of: the:'west: . This event will' be Il.;'id at';N orthwestern •. but will not be. tip on ':-the card ;in the' meets ;�th, Illipois.'The polo' team is appai-�·nfY -the -best:)n several seasons and... �x�ecte�. to.make a strong bid, for ,!q@!'e_macX.· . ;First Meet Next;�Week. :r';. The first meet wii'b� h�la at E�ns­"ton' a week from' Friday ·night against�;}.ioi'1hwesterit Uni�ersity: �The events:';Vill •. i:"e' t�e forty, sixty' 'and : hu�red"yard ��inis the back' 'and' breast'. . , . -Jlr,?:�e� . the plunge for, di��ance;, the.relay, and the polo game.' rhe. points· win count .five, three, and one iii the· regular events� four in the' relay�� and, six in' the" polo game.. The N orth-. \'estern' tdm meets Illinois this. week.'1�,�ich will enable the coaches- to getan idea on the relative' str�ngth of.th,e two teams ·whi�h. Chicago', �i11meet in the near future. .' .::'.:'THE ABOVE CERTIFICATEGOES WITH EACH PEN SOLDBY US. IT SHOWS THE CONFI_DENCE WE, HAVE IN OURPENS�TWO DOLLARS UP.. 't,'DIAMOND POI�T PEN CO •New York.Largest Mnfs. in the : United States.'Three tripsMaiD· Store, .752 E.. Sixty-third Street..:, Phone' Hyde Park 4242. daily' to city.-·Factory�and' Salesroo" '.:��. 1454-6 East Fifty-6fth S�., - ' ., . Phone '1Iyde Par� 44- ..... ,- . Hats of J)qtinctioD.� .. Cbaracter· ",THE IJIPERVIQUS $3.00is the. Hat �ey are all, raving' about.W_e carry a comple� line of Stetson.HalL·. f .: .'.T..• , I 'Ot ....... ... .:..B. L AlES 'BAt to. Trilnme 81"-. . E.tat.�._91 E.: MADISON STSHIRT.·sALELION' SH�R:S, ',I.SO $1.25 �d '1.00 V'�'!� ��'MadisOn Avenueand 63rd Street. .. ,_� .�..·P.·VV. BAKER. MEN'S:' GOQ�' 9N�� ..'loo�·DOZ.'......• - "­. , .. : .... ";. \;. ".. �.. - � ''\" �( ; .: :·TII".PSOItIS LIINCH R80...... .T�� b�st .lunches in Wo�dlawn ·are servedin � v�ry 'appetizing and hy'tienic manner atTHO"�PSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST. SIXTY;"(HIRD STREETFOR A G09D LUNCHEON OR DINNER.. Go to 1015 E. 61at St.NEAR ELLIS ,'I. VEN:1E.Luncheon, il:30 A. 11.;2:30 P. M.Dinner, 5:00 P. II� i:50 P. II.. 25 Cents.Subscnbe for The Daily Maroo •., :t1Ql.:"r:·"{}-:t..i·�'.:;.i. I"'; ,;';C:. ��.� .• �� .=. -� ·'·�_����������.�_�__�__=��.�.�����=,��U.t,�����'�?S_SM?2�'I.k-���·������U�19t�· '-'--.�=� �=���." �����.������'.r· .'. AMUSB.EKTI·_··· -B.��KSJTO�.BH.ttltar. PlaCe. betweea. IIi.. ...".', Wabash A •• DU ..WID. H. ClaDe iD � �._ ...•.a.o. Ade'. New.· CeIDe4J'."U. s. lIiDiater BedI ....._' '. iA UDITORl1JltlBeginning Tuesday, Jan. 24eNEW YORK HIPPODROMELew Fie1dePresentinc � ..The Coloaal Muaical :Comeq.J, .: THE JOLLY BACHELORSPOWERSHenry B. Harria PnuDtaTHE COUNTRY BOYGARRIC�Hemy Savq;ePreseDtaTHE PRINCE OF PILSBN_)lew ProductionMCVICKERS. Frederick Thompaon'.ProductionPOLLY OF THE CIRCUSGRANDGertrude Elliot' �.THE DAWN OF TOMORROW•OJ � �:;t ' : .STUDEBAKERBeginning Sunday, Jan. - �.' i. .HENAIETTA CROSSMAN inANTI-IIATRIIIOHY; ., .QL�"_�.�,COHAII. a HA •• IIP� ..OBO.II.· COIlAlr.a--­·'Get �. Qllick ··w�··-CORTComedy T_. StribHeD17 W. Suqe a. ...H� Kolker in·-THE GREAT. HAlIK")'III,11t·I"! pRINCESSIIr. ·Albert Cbeulier iDDADDY DUFORD'o..�H."'''''''LA SALLE-TH� , .... ,.J!:>. '- i. ... • , .• '. t._ ,Sweetest Ciirlin 'arls-rile ... CoIIIk 0,.. .....�."VV�IT�E��,:.HeDr1 w. Savac. Otfen· -.THE LITTLE DAIIODL.. A play to see again __ et" widabrilliancy and distiDCtiOn." -£amia ..'COLONIALVictor MooreIDThe New Musical PIq'>THE HAPPIEST HIGHT 01' R11LIPB," ,E�PRESS ,. - .�- -_................... , ... _­VAUDEVIL��-""'.q. ---......�.·�RACK·A�·!:}.ii..�: �TO COMPETE TONIGHT '1IICBJOAIl···�UllHJ . .-REGRETNON C!lN,BREN-;:& ActION". t�' �1 (.�...,�" .__ .�b '," :e ., (COD.". from � I): ;Artide'.ja ::�:.�.Q;Iaracterizea.'strong danc;eJtOtplace if he runs the Prneot Wfttem Athletic SitWLrace he was ��apable of last spring. GOD u: ,Deadlock.Three lIeD,.iD Hurdlea. . i . • ............_In .. the: forty ,yaf;_d high hurdles, a Michigan's '·alumni r�gret the ac,scratch even, George Kuh, Whiting, tion of the N�,,: Board of Control ofand Norgren will run for the Maroon. Athletics �e� in opposing Confere-;They will be put against some of the ence relations The January Michiganbest men ·in .the city and will have Alumnus .c�c:terizes . the presenttheir work :cut .0\1t.,for them if they athletic situa_tioa:, in the west as in aplace. The shoct distance makes the state .. 'of d�.4Jock. and, makes thestart and the way in which the man statement .thatJ th�. football team willdears the first hurdle of immense be unable.. tol.have. a satisfactoryimportance. and it, is not generally schedule. ia.the future without its one­felt that these are the strongest char- time .friendly rivals of the middleactcristics of the Chicago entrants.I n the: shot put. the showing of MeD­ual, Scrubby, Wilson, and Norgrenwill 'depend upon their handicaps. Thefirst, after his showing a week ago,is marked as a man difficult to defeat,unless the handicaps are particularlylong. In. the .: ,pol�vault, ".both Coyleand Rogers are capable of good work,while Dickerson and Murray, theFreshmen in the event, have beenthought to show promise. In the highjump, there will be a number of good= men, 'including Palmer, formerly ofDartmouth and Con- Leahy.Chances on Meet.The best chance, i>f winningmeet is thought . to lie betweenChicago Athletic Association and?-: otre Dame university. Both of thesehave strong teams entered, Coach De.laney of, the C. A. A. has entered anewspaper protest against Martin ofNotre Dame on the ground that hecompeted for the Seattle Athletic clubwhile supposedly a student at Notrename. Delaney has declared that un­der A. A. U ... .regulations . .Martin;spoints can count only for, the Seattleclub. Notre Dame has as yet given outno statement upon !h�e point.DEFEAT NORTHWESTERNLOSE TO MI��IGAN MEN_. - ... :� The Promined' Students,,.All .tudents of prominence at the U�veraity of Chicago deal withthe merchants who adverti.e in THE DAlLY MAROON. They. real­ize that the merchanta who diaplay.� .. warea throu� .qur.lDedi­um, are most reputable, and th&t it pan to' deal with �et:D-. More-. ov�r they realize that they ought to patroniu the mercbanta whomake THE 'DAIL Y MAROON'S existe�ce posaible-ow- advertisera." In' othe� fwords the promineDt students are imbued with. the. . pro�r college spirit. That is .why they are prominent; that is whythey are elected to' the various offices of honor and trust.,r-y �u . can become prominent also. You Can begin by dealing withour advertisers.west.On account .. of the recent action' ofthe new board. as regards the Con­ference.' situation. Michigan finds itselfindefinitely outside the fold. Accordin to the comment the editors regretthis' action, while at the same timethey are not in sympathy with allthat the conference has done."We are not by any means in sym­pathy with all the Conference hasdone .. It. may be argued that it hasbeen .. altogether too paternalistic inits attitude, While we acknowledgethe good it has done and the fine ex- WHAT IT MEANS'. American Factory Rebuilt·' meana a c:lau of typewriters. aueb uno other -coacem �oes �r can rebuild as we do. It is an identifyiDc termused tl) distinguish our. machinea frem the creat mass of typewrilenwhich are offered undeJ:' the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an "Amelican· Rebuilt Typewriter- of aDJ'make. ycu will get a F 4CTO RY reliuilt machine, rebuilt with newpam; not one that has· bm simply repaired and fixed un in. an ordi­nary sbop, but one ·equal to new in mechanical quality.W� guarantee every ma��e, we sell for one year. and a1ao cuu­antee the title.ample of clean. sportsmanship itthe has set, and insisted. upon, as the firstthe effectigely organized body for thecontrol of inter(4).l1"'eiate athletics. itseems to· us. that· it might be moreeffective if it confined itself more par­ticularly to its advisory and regula­tive function, rather than to the legis.lative powers it has come to assert.The present attitude the Conferencehas assumed is;',ouly intensified byMichigan's opposition, and the or-.ganization .is knit, all the. more close­ly, as I.ong as Michigan remains onthe outside, ... ·T-his· promises almostcertainly ,t& ,keep, ·the matters athlet­ics in the -West. in the present dead,lock for some ti�� .to come."In the felatioo of the football teamto the East and' West Micliigan findsherself in an � eni�. The fact thatAtinesota, will r;emain in the Confer- The Original Type" riter ExchangeAmerican WrItIng MaC/line Co,��blished more than � ycul...... � .... - ....... .-c7. .._-- II Mtb'.319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone HarrilOD 4f,l6Jcentered his argument on the practic-. ence will keep Michigan from herability of the tax. He answered the western game. �9, good football team,' Cobjections of the negative in master- according' to the article> is to beful style. found near to 'the ·University so that ..Raymond Pruitt closed the case for .games inay be uDprofiiable. Pennsyt-·,.Northwestem�' He contended that the vania threatens .. to resume her Big l.Four relations in· the East at the ex-evils of the present system are in_. herent and that reform m\1St come pens� I)f Michipn:·s principal eastern.from within. He argued that if ad. game� :·and further eastern relationsare uncertain_ •.. �_ ,ditional revenue is needed, it can beobtained ftom other more reliable IN' ANNUAL DANCE FOR'sources than' those of an· income. He SETTLBIlENT TONIGHTalso tried to establish the point thatassessment at source, the plan of theaffirmative, cannot work under agraduated scale�The rebuttal brought.: out clearlythe issues-necessity and practicabm�ty. 'Chicago outclassed . Northw�stem, in . generalship, completing the con­. struction of a .positive, case,. powerfuland comprehensive, that obtained thounanimous decision.'CLA .ADDDBIBTSt_. � t •Rates- TIIree IiDea ,_ .. aD'"Iia .0. to tIIe'liD& .Pift iDaatioaa for tile of foar.Ho a4�t for 1-.tIaaD .5 ceDta.Cull IDgat acc� order.For Rent-Part. of warm cozy flat> all bright, airy· room, privilige lighthouse·keeping, all conveniences.Can .af�e��6__j)�:Ql. 1319 E._Slth..51.Phone Midway 2234- pj 20 21For Reat- Two comfortable roomsin nlodem flat. Light hosekeeping ifpreferred. ' Terms . reasonable. 6037Ellis Ave.,' 3d .ApL pj 21 . (CO' ... .from pap 1)• Delectable·· Re&eabments.The' refreshments. will be of themost delectable iVariety, the commit­tee says.· The old familiar ice creamcones; frappe.-cake, cookies, coffee andsandwiches wiil be sold, but Chair­man � Whiting ; of the Refreshme'ntcommittee insists that a superior va­riety will be retailed, from the s�veralhooths; An effort will be made to sellevery dancer. a\ least fifty cents worthof refreshment checks.. A� to decorations, the gym willprl h=\hly 'be' 'as attractive in appear­� nee as the committee can �ake it.The decorators 'have been unusuallyenergetic' this year. A large force ofthem has been at work. They havegathered their materials and will!'.pend the day in the gymnasium mak­ing it ready for the dancers tonight.Abo�t' 750 tickets have ht'en sold.This .points to. an attendance aboutone hundred larger than last year,- and a· gratifying increase in the fundsoi the' University settlement. Manymore tickets will be sold- today and >·D.U'OE'ERENOE .'�; IN ·I?.RICE ....._I �twe.� Bat lea ••• - aDdTone (deep�) leD ....Ilea m the coat of mama­facrtare' azul the MditloDal.kill alld ezperiellee re­quired ill placillg thembefore the 87't ... We pDtoUr per.OIla!.eHorta mto.' '·each pair of Torle �80 they wl11 meet 7oaI" in­dividual 'Deed&. When yoaget them from 118 70U .., the beat Torle len_ ..R WATRY & CO.OPTICIANS99-101 Randolph Street.- . J. C. VEEDER CO.(Not Inc.)PRINTER. OF'EVERYTHING915 East 63rd StteetNear Drezel Avenue.Telephone Hyde .. �ark 1212".r/ .�Vol.-TH: .. ..--.11, Ma1this eveninl� >.j �Pat1'OIlize lIaroon Advertisers. Your a College B07With your College j07And 70U C01le&e Togs.That's why we want Jau to. to call and see the Swell Suitsand Overcoats we're MlliDI at$15 and $20Fumishingsl You Know it;Were �h�re. with all 'kinde ofthem·SlLVlRIAN & SON1125 East 63r4 SheefNear Lezinllon. ,u:cl�ellOI!, wh"leiThatf;.Z\ctic:;1114methe: clc;� the�IM;�� vai't'..; tw:;, :� ev� beJ.m;'I' itI!h� adI::La,Lftltti.� r·:: h'··,TIrkIsb· ... · .. dei� 75c. PLAIN .-BATHS.�25c.-..... 8Iaop Iua�, .....Opa DaJ' ... JIIPt.i'l Deubona·atn.t. �'1I1 f(" : 51'.�CBOCOLA'l'BS,BOH-BORSUNEQUALLED FOUNTAINDRINKS. , ;ORDERS FILLED BY PHONESHIPPED ANYWHERE'59 State St. I'" lIicb,ipa Aft.1 '9 La Sane Street. � I"'i-- ..!