mailp-, Vol. IX. No. 87·, PURDUE SEEMS WINNEROF CONFERENCE TITLEloUermakers Have Record of SevenStn.ight - Changes in ConferenceStanding for Week.MAROONS WORK FOR MINNESOTATeam in Good Shape for Saturday'sContest and Hopefulof Victory.I'crcent-lost age.0 1.000.6672 .667·5004 4293 ·4004 .200GamesPlayed wonPurdue ··7 7ljjnne�uta .. , .. 3 2\Viscon:-in ., 6 4: Iowa 2'�hicago ·7 3Illinois 5 2Indiana 5l\orthwc:�terJ1.5 0 5 .000With a 30 to 12 victory over N orth­,western Saturday at Evanston, Pur·: due seems to be the logical winnersof the conference. A record of sevensn aig ht games won, stands unap­proachable by any other contender,Iowa. by losing to Minnesota, drop-, pcd from first place in the percentage, table, which she held by virtue of herlone defeat of Northwestern, tofourth. Chicago drops from third to'fifth as a result of the Purdue defeat.� . Minnesota and. \Vjsconsin are tied forsecond. These a�e -tl�;�h;�g-;;s- �f 'thepast week.Minnesota comes to Bartlett' nextStaurday. This is the first game theMaroons play with the Gophers. Min­, nesota is counted as strong. The first: game was lost to Illinois, but sincethat time they have come back win-ning' over Wisconsin by a brilliantrally in the second half and easily de­feating Iowa,Work last night in preparation forthe game was light the players prac-'iicing shooting with little scrimmagewitb 'the scrubs. Weak points which\rere uncovered in the Purdue gamewill be strengthened and the teamwill be worked hard to give Minneso­ta a great struggle. The coachesreal,ize that Chicago will have to takea big brace to finish the season well. " �P. But it is not to the team's discred­it �at the season has not been a rep­ctition of the last three years. as fournew men have made the coachingproblem a serious one. Experience""IS the deciding feature of the Pur­due game. the lack of it proving Chi·cage's downfall.Freshman to Play Thursday.The Freshman regular; and scrubsWill play a double header Thursday'night in nartlett. The regulars meetthe Central Y. M. C. A. Cardinals andthe sCfuhs are to meet a strong SouthSide Athletic organization. In ad,dition t(� the men on the first teamCoa�h Pat Page has sent out a speciainotice for the following men to reporttl'i� \\{'('k, They are: Fletcher, Hoff­man. Dal1. K ulvinsky, �liller. T'ape.�nd Smith.SIH':,);;ng of the game 10:-t to theWest Sidc Y. �1. C. A., Friday, Pagesaid 't"ter<iay: "\\"e are not di-cour-3!o;cd !Iy the loss of the game. Thenh'll fnught hard and played a goodC(llltl',t hut failed to t:tke ;u)\-ant:tgeoj I\PIH'rt\tnitie� to score, ;\:- thetcal�: (Ideated the team ('arli('r in the�ca:-(ln, we hold at lea�t :tn e\'cn rec'ord, The hoys mel't ll1inni .. en the24th, The game will he playcd a" acurtain raiser to the Yarsity game.I\() cflnte:-t is scheduled fllr Saturdayoi this week a" the Fre:-hman trackt(,;jm meets the T1Iinoi", Fre"hmen atChampaign." aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESlJA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1911.BOME TALENT OUT FOR SMOKER T CATERER CHOSEN fbRReynolds Club Officers Promise Best I SENIOR PROM, SUPPERSmoker This Year for Friday Night ' ---Members to Put on Sketches- (j. 8. Smiley WiD Sene tIl� TwelvePlenty of Headliners. O'clook Supper - Menu II MadePubHG.The second Reynolds club smokerof the winter quarter will take placeIIC:Xt Friday night, It will be the lastthat the present officers of the clubwill gh'e, and they are planning tomake this the best smoker that hasever been given at the club. Theprogram includes the largest collect­ion of local talent that has ever beenbrought under one bill and the actsare all headliners according to Presi­den t Baldridge.Playlet Entitled "By Proxy."Norman Baldwin and Edwin Gun­ton are going to put on a guitar duet.Dave Adams and Milton Morse areworking up a magic act and HiramKennicott and \Villiam Hefferan are'preparing a sketch. Kenneth Murphyis booked for some mandolin solos.A quartette composed of Savage,Stanley, Hrudah, and MacClintockwill render soulful ditties. Albert Sa­bath is going to put on a musical actand Al Hill and 'V. S. Maxwell willdo a blackface stunt.Because of the length of the pro",:gram the smoker will commence ateight o'clock sharp.Baldridge Enthusiastic.Baldridge yesterday said whenasked about the coming smoker: "As, this is the last smoker that the _�res­ent administration will give we aregoing to make it the best in the club'shistory.' Th� program is very 10nlZ,and in order to run off all the actsthe smoker will start promptly at:eight o'clock. We have gotten too.gether for this bill the biggest groupof home talent that has ever beengiven at a club smoker and we ex­pect a larger crowd to turn out."DEAN VINCENT ATTENDSMINNESOTA BANQUETSWill Be Present at Alumni GatheringTomorrow Night at Minneapolis-Will Give Lecture.Dean Vincent will attend the Min­nesota Alumni banquet which will beheld in Minneapolis tomorrow night.The I nter fraternity council at Min­nesota has also decied to hold an in­formal banquet in honor of DeanVincent. The object of this dinner isto promote acquaintance betweenthe faculty, regents, and fraternities;to interest men in college activities;and to discuss pledging and rushingrules,While on the same trip Dr. Vin­cent will lecture on "Plato's Repub­lic:' at the First CongregationalChurch, Minneapolis, Thursday.HEAR WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBMen'. Glee Club Invited to ConcertMonday-Western Route not Chosen_The Glee club has accepted an in­vitation of the manager of the worn­c n's Glee club of the University to at·tend an informal concert to be givenat 4 o'clock Mon(lay afternoon in theassembly room of the School of Edu­c:ttion. The men will meet in theR�ynolds club at 3 :4:; o'clock and at­tend the concert in a body."The purpo�e of this 1110\·e is toe .. tahli�h closer rcl:ttions hetween thetwo or�anization�, �aid ManagerHarms yesterday. "It certainly willh� to the advantage of hoth cluhs."The r�ute over which the clull isto make the \\'e",tern trip i", not yetl rosen. There ha\'c heen very few(leveiopmcnts in favor ()f either routesince last week. LETTER IS WRInEN TO hUMIIMen Are Slow in Rep�g, SaysBaldridge-Sixty- Five S'niorMen to Attend.Chairman Baldridge of the PromFinance committee yesterday announ­ced that all arrangements had beenmade for the supper which is to beserved to the dancers at tHe Eight­eenth \Vashington Promenade. C. H.Smiley will be the caterer, and he willbe assisted by Mr. Barrels, managerof the Men's Commons. The follow­ing menu will be served:Tomato BouillonOlives Pickles TO GIVE Oftl OF SHAW'S PLAYSDramatic Club Will Present "YouNever Can Tell" in Mandel March17 and 18-Tryouts for Parts Will".1 ake Place Today.Members of the Dramatic club haveat last found a play suitable for pre­se ntation in Shaw's piece, "Y ou NeverCan Tell." which they will presentthe nights. of March 17 and 18. Theclub has had more difficulty in mak­ing- a selection this year than everbefore. On account of this delay andthe shortness of the time left to pre­r:-.re the production, those who winplaces in the cast will have to gothrough some strenuous rehearsingdurinp the next four weeks.Tryouts Today at 3 :30.The tryouts for parts in the playwill be held this afternoon in Cobb5A at 3 :30 o'clock. These tryoutscall for no preparation on the partsof the members entering. Immedi­ately after the tryouts Manager Hart­ley announces a business meeting towhich he urges all members to bepresent, as matters of unusual im,portancc will be discussed.Ever since last quarter the Dra­matic club has been searching for aplay that will suit all demands. Lastfall they secured permission fromHenry Arthur Jones, the Englishplaywright, to produce either of histwo plays, "Dolly Reforming Her­self," or "Rebelfious Susan." The lat·ter was finally chosen, but was laterrejected -s-beeause of certain of theUniversity bodies declared it not en­tirely suitable for' production by aUniversity , dramatic -association.Since that time the Dramatic club hashad something like a dozen underexamination.Fire Ordinance an Obstacle.One of the greatest obstacles in thepath of the Dramatic club in seekinga play is the fire ordinance bearingon scene settings in Mandel. Thestage is so small that only one stagesetting can be nsed under the ordin­ance. As good plays which can be ad­justed to this requirement are exceed­ingly scarce, the problem of findingthe play is a serious one.DR. HENDERSON DESCRIBESATTITUDE OF LINCOLNStates in Junior Chapel That LincolnWas Too Big for Churchesor Creeds.--- :Dr. Henderson in Junior chapel yes­tcrday discussed Lincoln's life and at­titude toward religion telling what agreat inspiration he had been to many11Ien. \Vhen Lincoln passed throughthe country on his way from Spring­field to Washington, Dr. Hendersonthen a small boy heard him speakfrom the rear platform of his specialtrain, and has ever since held thememory of that occasion as a sourceof �r('at inspiration."As he stood there in the dusk, hi",tall gaunt form silhouetted againstthe ;.('tting sun, I felt the force of hisgreat persona.itv. and ;,"hnut!h T (It­not remember a word he -aid, it io;. ;I� a "01'rCe elf cncournacmc nt til nil'when thin!!c; are disngre cahle. Lin,1.:(.ln wa� too big for churches or('ree(!" and dten spoke of the futilityof asking God to he on one's side,'Get 0n God's sielc' wa� what he aI,ways strove for."Michaut to Lecture Here Friday.:'\1, \'u:-ta\'e Michaut of the l-niHr­.. ity ,)f Paris will lecture here Friday;l't 4 o'clock' in Cohh 11 R. on "1: .. \1,(,('ste (1(' �t nli('re." The lecture will hein French, Price Five CentsTRACK TEAM WORKINGTO DEFEAT ILLINOISDecisive Meet of Indoor S�son (jomesSaturday Night With Old-Timelinls.EXAIIINATIOJ(S BURT IL1IIISweetbreads'Strawberry Bisque CakesCoffee. BonbonsWas Caterer for Junior Prom.Smiley has acted as caterer before,notably for the Junior Promenade ofIr)C9, and his suppers have alwaysbeen very satisfactory. With the helpof Mr. Barrels, it is expected that hewill be able to live up to his pastreputation.The supper will be served 'promptlyat twelve o'clock, after the comple­"tion 'of the firteennr-danc�-A passageway carpeted and covered with awn­ings will be constructed '. from thefront door .of .Bar tlett gymnasium ac­cross the street to the Commonswhere the' supper will be served, in thelarge hall. The supper committee al­sc has charge of the decorations ofthe dining hall, and the tableswill be.astefully adorned with smilax andwhite flowers. It is planned .to makean especial feature of the I table dec-orations this year, ,Letters to Prominent Alumni.Letters have been sent out duringthe! past week to prominent alumni,with very satisfactory results,"The returns from the letters sentnut are encouraging," said=Baldridgeyesterday, "except that the influx ofmoney is slow and 'long deferred.' Iwish the men would turn in theircoupons at once. About- sixty-five oftbe '50 who have promised to attendthe Prom are members of the Sen­ior class, which is an unusually largencr cent. However, only about twen­;y of them have 'come over' up to date.\Ve are very much in need of fundsior properly proceeding with, arrange­ments for the dance. 'Make it-nappy.?"PATRONESSES FOR W. A. A.PLAY ARE ANNOUNCEDSale of Seats for Play wm BeginToday-Rush Is'Expected.The li-t of patronesses for the 'V.A. A. play, "A Midway Local," andvaudeville was announced yesterday.The list including eleven names i ...lS follows:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson'.f r e Gf'0r'!(' Edr-ar VincentMr�, Charles Richmond Hcndcrs,)JlMrs, Charles SmallMrs. J. Paul GoodeMr". James Richard JtwettMrs. Frank Justus Miller�'r .. , Da"j.d :\Ilan RobertsonMrs. Walter Payne:\J iss Marion Talbot!\{; ..... Gertrude DudleyThe salc of seast for the play willh('�in in Cohb today and will con­tinue e\'cry day from 10:,10 to I aslong as the tickets last. Stars Reported Ineligible-RumorsFrom Champaign Indicate ThatGloom Prevails.(Special to The Daily Maroon)University of Hlinois, Feb. 12, 'II.The Illini are not very enthusiasicOyer their chances with Chicago inthe coming Varsity and Freshmantrack meet. Final examinations cuta large swath in tht: athletic ranksand the track coach has sufferedworse than any of the others.Several certain point-winners havebeen declared ineligible, with nochance for reinstatement before Sat­urday's meet. The full extent of thedepletion is not yet known but suchstars as Stevenson in the hurdles andwinner of the broad jump in the Con­ference meet two years ago, Colvin,one of the fastest Sophomores onthc squad in the middle distancesand Morril, the only high jumper ofany class that Illinois has, are someof the delinquents that are known tohe down and out.Illinois' will be weak in the dashes,high jump, and hurdles. With Morrrlout of -'!l�gQJU.!1l� Bebb i!!_ _�he �Iy one remaining, The best hoped for -_,_ - -in this event is third place. Merriamis the best hurdler, closely followedby Dillon and Drake, but since he hasnot won a point in a meet since hehas been competing, the outlook doesnot -look bright. Seiler is the onlyman itt: the dashes that can be coun-ted upon to win a place.The distance runs will be well tak­en care of by Cope, Rohrer, Burwashand Bullard, and it is expected tha:the Illini will score heavily in thesetwo 'events. Davenport is concededthe quarter and the half, but Herrick.Barron, and Vigent are counted uponto garner many of the remainingpoints. Murphy is doped to cop firstin the pole vault, with Graham a pos­sible contender for third place. TheOrange and Blue shot-putters arevery erratic, and nothing can be fig­ured, Belting appears to be the best,followed by Seiler and Springe.Prospects are very gloomy froman Illini point of view, and it wouldoccasion little surprise if Chicagotook the big end of the score. CoachGill is working his men hard thisweek in the hope that he can pull avictory out oi the fire, but he is notvery Optimistic. It is generally felthere however, that the meet will bevcry' close, with the odds in favor ofthe Maroons.The chances for the Freshmenseem more than even. There are sev­eral performers on the yearling squadthat show class and promise to makei\ intcr est ing fnr the �Iarnon young'<tcrs, lIar rison and Costar in thehurdles, Casner and Holden in the::,,1 I.. iH'!H'\' and Scoville in the ,hnt'• ;�!. 'lklknal: and \\'right in the half,Sandcr s and \\,il:-()n in l.ot h the mileat�d the ()uartcr. and E;ltPJl i'l :llly ofthe middle-di .. tance run, arl.' till' mostlikely c('ntenders.Chicagc Workins Hard.The 1:-1 t "'C( k of pr;l('!icc i()r the(tnal m('l't w:th l11inoi", began ye�ter­<lay. The team i:- anxi IU:- tl) tini ... hthe dual meet sea ... nn ind'l('r, wit:: aclean slatc. and the cnminl.! !11eet willIH decisi\ c. The two mec:" \\'ith Pur­duc and Xorthwestcrn havc sllown(Continued on page 4)tifi ltAILY MAROON TliESDA Y, FEimUARY 14, iOftANNOUNC�ENTS. {'"7A-';G �.;:�� :;;:-E�)Fencibles meeting C 6A at 10:30, ". :JFriday.' Bad, Badder, Baddest.Young Women's Christian League The Gargoyles on Hull Gate aremeets in Lexington at 10:30 Wednes- solemn blokes ;d Likewise your bum Gargoylette col,aye umn jokes,-Romance Club meeting in Rom- Hut Fr iday's Gargoylettes is, I ween;ance Iibrary, Cobb at 8,p. m. Wed- TII.e ·,qargoylettest_. !_hing I've ever.nesday. seen.Cha I A bl J' II Perhaps it's all true. but we arepe ssem y wuor co ege perfectly willing to receive betterwomen, Mandel, 10:30, Thursday. ones.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran-caise meets in room 8, Lexington at4 p, m, Thursday.Church History. Club, in Haskellassembly room at 7:30 p. m. Thurs­day. "Outlines of a History of theDisciples in Mission," will be dis-cussed by R W. Gentry.Religious Education Club meets inHaskell assembly room at 8 p. m.Thursday.Professor Williamson will speak toLe Cerclc Conversation' FrancaiseThursday at 4 in Spelman.Rehearsal of Act two of W. A. A.play tomorrow at 4:15, room 9, Lex­ington. Flower chorus and basketballteams need not come.'BLACKFRiAR' 'SONGS HAVEPRELIMINARY HEARINGProductions of Competeitirs Areof Judges' of Contest.Heard by Gordon Erickson, oneThe songs submitted in the Black­friars song contest received a pre­liminary hearing from Gordon Erick­son last night in the Reynolds clubThis action was necessitated by thefact that Mr. Erickson will be unable.to attend the meeting of the judgesto be held this evening from 5 :30 till9 o'clock.' The judges of the songsbesides Erickson are; D. A. Robert­son, D. D. Lash, Alfred Butler andHarry Sulcer. A program has beenarranged and each author will havea chance to have his work given afair trial .. Those who-have -submittedsongs are:' Dick Meyers, E. H. Bowl­by, H. Krog, H. W. Barton, M. Ene­low, AI. Sabath, E_ Mayer and N:'Rubinkam,0' DEA AND MCDONALDWILL COACH TEAMIN CLASS DEBATESPaul M. O'Dea and Lew Mc Doneldof the varsity debating -'teams haveaccepted appointments' by Coach MeElroy to the' position of coach of the,Sophomore 'and . Freshman debatingteams respectively. The class teamshave expressed themseln'es fortunateat having secured the services of theVarsity men and work. on the ques­tion is prorrressing rapidly. TheSophomore team consists of WalterH. Smith, Merl \V. Reese, and Mar'tin D. Stevers. The Freshman team15 comp05ed' of Chester Dunham,Oakley Morton and Earle Shilton.On February 20 the Robert Man­tell will give a benefit performancefor Yale's proposed theater. The the'ater building fund previously'amounted to $n,ooo.The California-Stanford champion­ship rugby game netted $42,000.The Amherst Aero club has re­ceived a challenge for a baloon racefrom Williams.Thirty-five bouts were neceS5aTY tohandle all of the candidates out forwrestling at Columbia,Yoa caD pay the price ofFOWNESGLOVES"TBK DAILY MAROON.Til. OWclul StudeDt PUbUcatiOD of Tbel_juh·�ra1t,. o( Clllcaco.Formerl,.The University of Chicago Weeki,.FOUDdedThe Weekly •••••••••••• Octot:er 1. 1182The Dully ••• , •••••••••• October 1. 1802PUlJlllihcd Dally, except :suDda,. .. Mon­•• y. uud hollduys dUriDg three-quartenef the Uulv�rslty year.Eutered ali �oud-cluaa mall at the CIll­CIl�O· l'ostoWl'C, Chlcugo, IWDOta. KarchHI. lUU8, uuder Act of March 3, 1813.TilE STA�'�'N. A, l".FEJ. .. ):·ER • • lIIaDaam. EclUorB. oJ. VALl:. •• Ne". BdltorK. ):'. CARPENTER AthleUc Bdltor" �I,"itASSOCIATE EDITOBSW. J. Foutac, r. TaylorC. W. Huughland H. L. Kennlcottl!4. W. a...D. L. BreedREPORTBBSJ. K. lll'ClJe .M.. D. Steyeralial'I'Y Cower 11. F. DUDhaJa!\lux Buelow E. L. Han1aS. l\.aplau\Y. Lyman�. L. tiayreB. W. \'Inlssky I", Kuru.,J. B. Perl ..L. 8tolaW. We11JDaDWOMEN'S DBPABTlIIBNTMarjorie Hill. Editor.Ituth Itettcker, Auoclate &d1torR&PURT&R8M, Campbelt1<'lorl'rll'c Cattln Alma Llcbt7SUBSCRU>TION BATESBy Carrier, $2.50 por year; ,1.00 per qr.City mall. $1.25 per tluarter; $3.00 peryear In advance.News contributions mi.y be lett at Bi­U. llall or Faculty Exchange, addreuedto The Dally MaroonOne quality that is as reprehensibleas conceit is false modesty. The Sen'iors have been almostThe Cap uniformly guilty of falseAnd Gown modesty in the matter ofsubmitting their collegi­ate honors to the Cap and Gown.The Cap and Gown is the officialrecord of the. University year. Assuch it cannot succeed unless it hasa complete record of all undergradu­ate activities for the entire year. Todo this it must ha\'e the unreservedco·operation of the students. Hesi­tancy Nt the part of the students togive the editors their honors is notso much modesty as it is self-con'sciousness.It is al!'o true that students aie notdoing- thcir share in contributing tot�e literary side of the book. TheCap ail<l Gown is a student publica'tion and unlc!'s it receives the aid ofthe student hody cannot succeed. Theduti('� ('If the editoTs should be reostricted. to editing and not cTeating.l�p to thc present this has not beentrue and it is for the student bodyin general anu the JunioT class in paT­ticular to come to the support of the(·ditors.DAILY BULLETIN.Men who have not sent in couponsfor Prom tickets will please do so.English 26 will meet in CI6d in'Q('ad (If C8d.Botanical Club meeting in room 13n(ltany building- at 4:30 p. m.Pow Wow memhers meet ;n Cobb.1A t('l(lay at 2 o'clock to aTrange forCap and Gown picture.Sophomore Three·Quarten Clubmen mcet at 10:30 today in Reynoldscluh second floor.Sc'ore Club meeting today at 3 inReynolds club, second floor. Import­ant business; all attend. . ' ...: "J-Two 'examples of Freshman mental­ity that have reached us this week arcso good that \\:e 'cannot refrain fromexhibiting them: ..\Vhy Geology is my favorite study.J was born and reared in the COUIl­trv where it was most strikingly ef·fected bv nature. ·llut never did itcome to- my itiinu; that I was tosooner or later. to make a study ofthe large and numerous mounds ofgolden sand, where I spent my boyhood day. This place i" located in thewesterrt plains of Kansas. which isove r "looked 'by th(,' lofty· mountainepieques of Colorado as they towertheir hoarv head many thousands offcet in the air.Editor of the Daily MaroonDear Sir-J never signed any of your-ubscription blanks and never gaveIlly concent to having one sijmed. Inever received a copy of the Maroontither at my residence or at the uni­\'ersi�l' •. therefore lowe you nothing.University of Chicago, incorporated.Before this wave of appreciatronpasses it seems necessary to giveheed to the demands of many ourathletes and give thanks to 1\1 r. J. C.Dinsmore for his generosity in fur­nishing the gymnasium' for the' youngstudents -to disport themselves.The Freshman law class extendsto cne Leo Hoffman thanks' for al­lowing' its members to obtain part ofthe . time of the instructors .. I na�­much as he has a prior claim on theirattention. they appreciate his gener­osity in the matter.. .. .. .He_' belonged to a "Frat;"On'the Council he sat:-He-was : chairman of many commit-. ·tees.H� .. play.e,(} .on teams: ,H e-had . written reamsOf clever Blackfriar ditties.But-when it, carneTo ·.follow his nameIn the annual, with deeds he'd done.To the editor's surprise,These words met their eyes:"J got through English I.". . .... *.., \Ven:'ithletics cannot keep them allfrom seeking the intellectual sphe .. e.Xow iPs' Sigma Alpha Epsilon t�athas gone . .in for art. One of the dm­ner �uests last Sundav. we under­"tand.· .• was the dog -. Bob, and theC (wn t. 'l.l)..: Rea ufort..\Ve .untler-stand Abbott Whitfield.the' tT n��:ersity impresario. extendedthe in'·itation. No douht the Ahbot'srecent experience in �ran� opera. hasle,i him �o think of the 111gher thmgsof life:' n .. :· .. . .A'. Valentine to D. K. E.i From an indjgnant lady TepoTter­Y 0\11' conversation over the phone,. You n-ia_};be thinK it de\'er,nUt to ;\ perfect lady. sir.h ic:; amusing never.�'h- life is spent in quest of neW5I nev('r stop to flirt. SiT:.Bt'sides T"m not that sort of gt�l.My feelings are most hurt. SIT.· .. .. .."How lorlg. how lon�. must we con'tinue to "watch thi5 space?" Even theinspiTations of a \V. A. A. pTe!i:Sa::!"ent somet;mec; tax one'5 paticncc........Green Hall Breakfast bon mot."Oh •. dear. you should ha\'e heaTdSchumann-Heink. She sang fTom fournreTas. but I don't remcmber themall. {'xc-cpt th�t on� wac:; Elijah."* .. .. ..Lr .. t·-One holiday on the campussomewhere 'hetween Fchruary 11 an£11�. F;nder plea�e Tctnrn to any �tu'<I(·nt an£1 recch'c Tcwanl.• • • •Ye .. ter(lav'� mail in forme: Uc:; thatthe FTesh�an kin£1ergarten for girlsi .. holdin� £1aily sessione: in the Gen'eral lihrary at ():JO eyery mornin .Kalailu picturee: and other things-01' people-were the suhject at thela .. t mt"eing.• .. .. *'Too True.'Ve 10\'(" the happy candidatc,We' love his sunny smile:But now, alas, we sadly feerThe smile to l;e erstwhile. MALT. MARROW"The Tonic +hat Strengthens."... ';"Malt Marrow is-.'a 6:eat brain builder-it IS recommended by physicians.-At] Druggists sell it.Produced by t�e manufacturers of, t"ALMA MATER"McAvoy Malt Marrow Department,. 2340-8 South Park Ave., •• , IPhone Calumet 5401.A SmaIl'Number LeftThey A�e Free11 Have you noticed the beautiful poster in colors hanging ill the officeof THE DAILY MAROON? It is th work of Coles Philliplt-ODe ofAmerica's greatest painters of beaut ful women. This particular'Foster is one of his best studies. It will brighten up any room.tr A.k Mr. B. F. Newman, the Busir ess Manacer of your collecedaily for a card which will entitle you to one of these poatera AB­SOLUTELY ·FREE OF COST.John. Verhoeff&� i.; Co.--' .... -TAILORS---Strauss Bldg., third 'ft�.br�· Clark and lIamoD Street.. 'l.'(.:':,'.7KCHIS11ARepeating Shotguns'USED IN THE u. S. ARMY.The U. S. Army authorities know a gun; thatis why. when they decided to equip some troOpswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to all other makes. Theexperts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also leno,.,a gun; that's why,after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all aorta of tests, theypronou�ced it ,safe, sure, strong and simple. If_you want aI shotgun-buy the one whoMstrength and reliability led the U. S. ArmyauthoritieR to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse it-Ihat'a the WiDcheater.REPEATERSE RELIABLEWhat the New York Life Did in 1910ll"TIl EACII DOLL.\R OF CASH INCOIDC.Paid to Agents 4 ceataPaid for �ath Claims • 22 ce�ts For Branch Omce expen .... "'eJPaid to Living Polley lIohters 28 cents Supt'rvlslon and :Yedleal ID-Set aside for Resen'e and Dlvl- spection • �tadend. • . 40 ceDts For Administration and IDftd-ment EspenlH J cenbTotal 90 cen ts For Insurance Dept. Tax.. LI-cense 1 eeatTotal 10 ce"t.If Inlf' .... "If'(I. for furlhf'r InformaUoD. write, call .r pia •••A, I. JACOBSON, General Agent.:'iOO Sf''' York Life Bld.r. 111 La Sane St. Cellini 1181.CnmJlUS nrpresen'.lth·r. Ben K. Gvu •. man. :.62:1 ...... lI:f'1 AYe. ]ll(lclwq 111.DO YOU EAT?If so, why not at theUNIVERSITY' COMMONSThe best in the city for the price.All things in season.....- ..,. ....... _..", .CLln'Oft; 21 ia.... BEDFORD. 21 ia. liPA TJzeMwRROW1(btch COLLARSSit snU2ly to the neck, the tops meetIn front and there il'l amp=e spacefCC' the C!'aVOlt.15c .• 2fOl'25c.'-:�urtt.PC1lbody& CoO •• MakenThis Ad. Is Goodlor 51.00CUT 'tHIS OUT.'1 his Coupon will not be publish­ed after February 18. 1911.1 f your Piano does not need turn-ing QO\V, save the coupon, as wewill �onor it if presented within,� months pf -above date."�II,, pf up and we will�t .: _OV,�', of our expertPilrio Tuners, who will ac-cePt this, :coupon as $1.00':« 0, ' diecount.i-The .regular price,i$..;�.5c¥ �� '. IThis is0 'a bona fide offer.This :\d� must be presented,if YOll desire the reduction'i Louis Lowenthal/i Pia�Q�,�at�pkase.�12 West Madison Street),elepJtoneo'Monroe ,25i7.•viE ���O RENT PIANOS.r.r •iH.t't Regulation,-_ ........,-----... , Th�!j�� •. PaeJl!ll3tic System��' �:., ���� �;\ 0;:: " , ') T':; :�f�;fATbe ,a�.d,St.andard•• � •• �. � ,.". eo' •. ,.�: ",-Installe4tD the ',Uili�ersity of Chi­o ta&� '·B�ildings.Complete' Sys�ems for all Methodsof Heating."Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators,Johnson Servlee (0.H. W. ELl..IS, Mgr.Chicag9, ()iI!�'e,' 93 Lake StreetFrench MethodHand LaundryI I 4 6 E. 63rd Street.PJot)ne H. P. 6 Ill-Our 18' years of experience inthe laundry trade is the benefitgiven to our customers.Our agent, P. A. Soochman, willCII,1l and deliver' your laundry freeI)f charge.Meadin& and darnin2; Free.All the news of the campusiD The, Daily Maroon, CHICAGO TURNS TABLESON NORTHWESTERN TEAMSwimmers Beat Purple in SecondMeet-Inter·Class Events Fullof Interest.Chicago obtained revenge for itsdefeat by Northwestern three weeksago by beating the Purple in thel:artlett tank Saturday night. Themeet was won because of the im·provement of the Chicago team,which enabled them to reverse sev­eral of the events which were wonby Northwestern in the first meet.Huszagh, the Purple star, was thecnly one of his team to score a first.He did not appear in time to com­pete in the forty, but won the sixtyand the hundred. His absence in thetirst event probably reduced hislearn's score, but his presence wouldnor have added enough points to haveswung the event.Scofield succeeded in beating Whit­ing of Northwestern in the sixty, al­though the Evanston man lead him inthe first meet. Rundell by most bril­liant work in the plunge defeatedChristopher, also reversing the re­sult of the first meet. Davis andKay ton of the gymnastic team gotaway with first and second in the fan,cy dive, another Northwestern eventin the first contest. Kramer and Hol­lingsworth repeated their work in theback-stroke, and Chandler won thebreast-stroke, as in the first meet.The polo game was again easily Chi­cago's, Northwestern won the relay.The summaries follow:Forty-yard swim-Scofield, Chicago,first; Whiting, Northwestern, second;Harris. Northwestern third. Time-o:,22 3·5.Forty-yard breast stroke-s-Chandler;Chicago, first; Christopher, North­western" second ; Wood, North­western, third. Time-o:2g, 2-5.One hundred-yard swim-Huszagh,'Nortbwestern, first; Little, North­western. second; Meagher, Chicago,third. Time-I:08 3·5.Plunge for distance-Rundell, Chi­cago, first; Christopher Northwest­ern, second; Schlosser, Northwestern,third. Time-o:46 2"5.Sixty-yard swim-Huszagh, North­western, first; Scofield, Chicago, sec­ond; Whiting, Northwestern, third.Time-o:36.Forty-yard back stroke--Kramer,Chicago, first; Hollingsworth, Chica­go, second; Swartz, Northwestern,third. Time-o:2g 2-5.Fancy diving-Davis, Chicago, first,105 points; Kay ton. Chicago, second,94 points; Burkhardt, Northwestern,third 93 points.One hundred and sixty-yard relayrace--Xorthwestern, first; Chicago,second. Time-s-r :38 4-5. Members ofwinning team-Whiting, Harris, Lar·sen, Huszagh.The Northwestern polo team wasno match for the home sextet and: was easily blanked.The lineup:-Chicago (4). Northwestern (0).Wood •.•.•••.... uR. F .•....•... KernLittle ..•••... '.' .. L. F .•... � ••. SwainWhiting. . • . . .. . .. c. KamermanBurkhardt R. G. . ChandlerBell ..•.•.•.•. 0 •• ' •• L. G WhitesideSchlosser G McWhorterGoals-Swain 3. Whiteside.The special stunts which had beenplanned contributed much to the eve­ning's program in the way of amuse­ment. C .B. G�es had the misfortunetn be disqualified in the swim in citi­zen's clothes because in the excite­ment of the moment. he pulled off hispants. This gave him a distinct ad­vantage over Benitez who flounderedover the forty yard course accordincto rule. The men were dressed inlaced shoes, trousers. flannel shirts.and fastened coats. At the starter'spistol, only the coat and shoes wereto he removed. Goes finished first.The push ball contest between thelmdf'r and upper classmen resultedin a victory for the former after anexciting struggle. The score wasclose. The hoop .race was won byCCoDdnaed OD p •• e 4! ANYTHING DOING?GDAWTEED HOSE$1.50 to $3.00TRODSERS$1.50 to $7.50FULL DRESSSHIRTS and VESTS$1.25 to $4.50SILVERMAN Ci SON1125 fast 63rd StreetNear Lexincton.A. G. Spaldina � Bros.THESPALDING re the largesManufacturersin the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTis known throu- for all Athleticghout the worldas a Sports andGuarantee of PutimeLQuality.IF YOU are interested in athletic sport, you should have acopy of the Spalding CatalougueI·'s a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports, and is sentIr ee on request.A. G. Spaldina � Bros.147 Wabash Ave., Dhlcago.Checelate«, Bon BonsUnequaled 'FountainDrinks.ORDERS FILLED BY PHONESHIPPED ANYWHERE159 State St. 184 Michipn Ave.179 La Salle Street.A. McADAMSTHEStudenfs noristj,lrd St. and I .. imbark Ave.Phoae H. P. 11�L.ltIANASSE� � OPTICIANUTAIUSHED ...sa l\�adi!on �t. Tr:bcne B:d�.Eye. glasses and spectacles scien­tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex·amination Free of charge.A�k to !>ol'C the New Idea Mounting Telephoae Central I.t44One YearGuarante'e Certifi£ateDiamond PointFountain .PervEvery pen made by us ia &QU'Ulteeclto live absolute satisfac�ory Hmcein eYery particular.ID eYent of any cliautiafactioDwithiJJ one year from date of p1ll'Chuethis certificate entitles you to returnthis pen to us with your name, ad­draa and description of the trouble,and we will either &tive yo. • newpen or adjust yours so as 0 to Kive ab­solute satisfaction.DIAMOND POINT PEN CO.Signed •. _ DealerDate sold 191 ••Geo. F. Ivins, Mer.Save this certificate-it ia 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 State •.1911 SPRING 1911'Noble D Soper extends a personal'invitation to you to call and inspecta very select line of woolens for this.,season swear.Noble SoperWHAT IT MEANS•. American Factory Rebuilt" means a clue of typewriten, .uch asno other eeneem does or can rebuild a�.e cl •. It i ... leleDtifyiac termused to diatinpiab our machines frem the �_t ma.. of typewritM'8which �re offered UDder the Dame.. "Re�ai1t."It meaDS that if you buy an "American Rebuilt T7Pfl'I'(terh of .. ,make. yea will eet a FACTORY ret.uilt machlDe. rebuilt with II"pam; Dot ODe that baa been ampl,. repaired anel beel 8ft ill an ordi­nary shop, bat ODe equal to new in mechanical qullty.We parantee every machine we sell for olle y .. r, od al.o c-r­antee the title. D.TIIILQII175 Dearborn Street. Carner MoaroeSecond Floor.The Original Type .. riter ExchangeAmerican WrItIng MaC/line Co.Established more tha. � yeana ... t.Ul7 .. IE orce_�� ....... t.o.rr ......... _,�'9 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison �SPECIA1L SALEso DOZ. $:.50 and $2.00 LION SHIRTS, at$3.50, $.t.oo and '4-50 DOUGLAS SHOES at�:.·o and 't'.ro �LORSHEIM SHOES atF. VV. :BAKERMEN'S GOODS EXCLUSIVELY.Open Evenin&L Madison Avenue and 6?rd St Jewelry Department.51.05$3.25$3.50FOR A GOOD LUN(;HEON OR DINNERGo to 1015 E. 61st at.NEAR ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon, 11:30 A. M.;2:30 P. M ..DiDner, 5:00 P. M� :- :30 P. M.. 25 Cents.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISWILLIAM GILLETTEinTHE PRIVATE SECRETARYElWPRESS -.3,.. ... 4 CeltIC. er ..... AY� , ... 1III..t 'UFormnly theT�dtDirecboQ. Sulli.-an & ConUJine. L l. M�. ManqerThe Eminent Legitimate Favorite?wlRS. MILLER XEN'TIn an Original Comedy Playlet,".JU ST D ORO THY,"By Byron Ongley.2 Show. Nithtt)'. Daily Mrtine ••looo:Rclerved Seat. at 10 aad 20 ceatl6-Captt,yating FeatUre Act&-6BLACKSTONEDA VlD BELASCOPresentsDAVID WARFIELD-IN-The Return of Peter GrimmLYRICSam and Lee Schubert, Inc.announcesLULU GLASERin the greatest operatic success of herartistic career'urHE GIRL AND THE KAISER"pOWERSFRANCIS WILSON-IN-"THE BACHELOR'S BABY"GRANDMargaret AnglinGREEN STOCKINGSSTUDEBAKERDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-IN-THE CUBCORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. SavaCe OlleraHenry Kolker in"THE GREAT NAIIK"LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE"The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYDAVE LEWISin I"DONT LIE TO YOUR WIFE"Thursday, Shoppers Matinee. EntireHouse Soc. All seats reserved,COLONIALJOS. M. GAITESpresents"! he musical and humorous treat ofthe season."KATIE DID"McVICKERSTHE ROUND UPpRINCESSForbes-Robertson in"THE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACK'CHICAGO OPERA 80�SEM R. GEO RGE ARLISSin the new comedy of intrigue"DISRAELI"inLouis N. Pareker, THE DAILY MAROON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY i4, tgif.To you it may seemunaccountablewhy bifocal or double yJ­.ion len ••• are nec ••• aryfor yoW" comfort and con­.. nienee. W. won't att.mptto t.U you h ..... but ... '11prove to You. withoutcharge. why .uch I. theea... If you n •• d doublevi.ion l.n ••• g.t Kryptok.and I"em.mber that Kryp­toke are the ONLY doublevi.ion l.n ••• that have theappearance of .ingl. len.­e. but the .ffici.ncy of two.N. Watry tQ Co.OPTICIANS.99·101 Randolph StreetTOIl will n ..... r bYe .y.olua comfort._...a1ence 01" lena efficiency until you...... SHUR·ON .y801 ..... __ fit·tt..m. Ha .... your old 1enae. put Into •� __ � SHUR-ON MountinO. __ ... ",A GA I NOur Semi.Annual SpecialBlue, Black and' GraySerge or Cheviot Suit,with extra Trousers ofsame or Outing material.530.00fk�#",.TaUer for Yo� MeaTwo Store.: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boulevard. HOUSE DINNER IS HELD!!! UTILE ART CORNEl1528 E. llat ST.Arb and Cra{&Li C.edsTH£ PLACE ro BUY YOUR GIF rs Lincoln House Honors Birthday ofIts Patron Hero.The members of the Lincoln househeld the fourteenth annual dinner last,night in the Hutchinson cafe. In allabout eighty alumni and undergradu­ates were present. The guests of theclub invited from the faculty andtheir wives were: Mr. and Mrs.George E. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Linn. Mr. and Mrs. 1\. Butlerc nd Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Slaught.State Science Meeting This Week.A meeting of the Illinois Academyoi Science will be held at the Univer­sity on Friday and Saturday (If thisweek. Announcement of the programwill be made today.President and Wife Return Feb. 18.President and Mrs. Judson, who arenow in Augusta. Georgia, on theirway home Irorn Palm Beach, Florida,will 'arrive in Chicago Saturday.Dean Small to Speak at Kansas.Dean Small. head of the departmentof sociology will be the speaker atthe University of Kansas commence­ment. The subject has not yet beenannounced.CLASSIFIED_ ADVERTISEMENTSRates-Three line. for 25 centa.Siz word. to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for Ie .."- -than 25 centLCam mun accompan7 order... For Sale-Very desirable framehouse, with two story stable, on .lot37 1--,2 x 175. located at 5548 Mon­roe avenue. sf 14 15 TRACK TEAM WORKINGTO DEFEAT ILLINOIS(Continued from page I)that. barring an unusual run of hardluck, the team has nothing to fearfrom these teams in the second meetswith them. If the lIIini can be beatenwith the advantage of their own floor,past experience would warrant theconclusion that they will lose at Bart­lett.The bear stories from Illinois havegiven some feeling of hope to theteam, although in past seasons, inel­igible men have had a nasty habit ofbecoming eligible the afternoon ofthe meet, and so the Illinois gloom ISnot believed to be as great as is reoported.Chicago Weak in Same Places.The reported weakness of the llliniin the high jump and the shot-put isnot as much advantage to the Chicagoteam as it would be if the Maroonwas equipped with: strong men tolake the second and third. In bothevents, Menaul'iseems certain of first,hut there are no others of class onthe squad. The absence of Steven­<on is of real advantage to the Chi­cago team, as George Kuh and Whit­ill;,{ should be capable of taking firstand second. The half will furnish ahard fight and may be the race of themeet. I t is possible that Davenportmay break the track record for theevent. He. already holds the recordfor the quarter.CHICAGO TURNS TABLESON NORTHWESTERN TEAM(Contlnued from page 3)Take Notice-t..:niversity students . .1have a proposition whereby you cansecure a profitable income duringyour spare hours. Investigate bycalling at Room NO.3, 146-t E. 55th:St., "Morning and evenings.pf I4t 15.1. 16, 17, 18.'Are You From Missouri? If not askanyone of the Missouri contingentabout Missouri Orchards. Thencall or write to ]. P. Dube, Room 3,1464 E. 55th St. He will show YO\land tell you all about "The land ofthe Little Bourbcuse."pf 14, '5, 16, Ii, 18.Wanted-To rent a private garagewithin 55th and 63rd, and CottageGrove and the Lake. Apply T. F.:()()J2 Kimbark ave, Goes. Benitez was second and Mar­v in, third. The men swam over theforty yard course, the contestantswriggling through hoops floating onthe water.Former Student to Address.The regular meeting of the Y. \V.C. L. tomorrow will be addressed bys. j,:- Lily Ilcs s Campbell, who is tota Ik on the topic of the "I ndividuality,i Sen-icc." Mis s Campbell is the�eneral secretary of the Y. \V. C. L:�. the University of Wiscor sin. Our'ing the present week she is in rcsi­(lenc� at the University doing workon a thesis preparatory to taking herdoctor's degree. Miss Campbell tookher A. B. at the University of Texas,after which she spent three years here�5, a graduate. She left this year toaccept her position at Madison.This month the University of Wash,ington dropped 76 delinquent stu­dents./\. chapter of the Phi Alpha Psiwas recentl7 instaIIed at the Univer­�ity of Miami. Washington University has steppedinto fourth rank of the state univcr­,sities by an additional winter enroll­ment of 200 which raises the entireregistration to 2345. Scourimg The CityOur endeavor is to secure the best merchants in the cIty-special.ists- � their particular fields-to advertise in THE DAILY MA­kOON. We feel confident that our rea�ers would deal with suchmerchants ONLY., . Our reasons for feeling that way are as follows: Fint, the urii·v-;rsity of Chicago students want the best their money can buy,and want to deal only with the most reputable merchants. Second:they want to support THE DAILY MAROON advertisers, be­cauce the advertisers make the paper's existence possible.The Fountain Penwith a Guarantee--1 'The Diamond PointA yearly guarantee certificate accompanies each and> ��eryone of our 'Fountain Pens.The Safety Clip that accompanie 'our pen is one of thebest made. It will keep you from losing your pen.THE DIAMOND PEN POINT ·CO.'New York.Hats of Distinction and Character'THE IMPERVIOUS $3.00is the Hat they are all raving about.We carry a complete line of StetsonHats.B. L. AMES, BAT £0. Tribune Bld,_ Eltablilbed 117198 E. MADISON STno YOU DANCE?There is a good class in w"bich you can" learn all the BallRoom dances held on Tuesday afternoon at RoSalie H�57th and Rosalie Court.Tho.e who have danced but very little ma7 come at 3:00o'clock for individual help and stay into the repIar cluawhich meets from 4 until 5:30. ,Advanced pupils come from 4 until 5 :300$r5-oo for the entire course.Studio: 1452 Ea..t Sld Street Hyde Park 2768Mary Wood HinmanPOST CARDS - Latest novelties, Comics, �ottoes, etc. Ben City,Park and University Views 10" for 5 cta.VALENTIES - Art Mottoes, Hand Painted placques, choice comic..new 1911 Novelti�.STATIONERY for SchOOl House and Office Magazines, Boob,Sheet, Music, Sporting Goods, Cigar and Tobacco.THE STAR LIBRARY, 1361 East 63rd Street.MEDICAL SERVICETf'1. n. 1'.4345. Res. Tel Oak 2924GBO. W. I. BROWN, •• D.l'r:wtl� limited to dllleUH of tbeFont. NOSE AND TRaOATthllr� !l to 12 ft. m.. 2 to S p. m.":\"('nlnlt" nnd Sundar_ by appolntmell1.')ffi r- f'. �1111 .. 14. 12.10 E. 8.'rd 81. N. W.('·or. Klmhnrk ATe.. Cblago.Tel. 4S45 R. P.DR. BMORY M. LOTTSDE�TtSTom� x. W. Cor. 8.1rd St. nndKlmbftrk ATe. Suite 14. ClII(."ngo.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISER&.