arnnn\'01. IX. x», 88. i.:1\IVERSITY OF CHICAGO. '\,ED�ESDAY,FEBRl':\RY 15,1911"__ I' . Price Five CentsHAS SCHEDULED GAMESFOR JAPANESE TEAMManager Page in Communit;ation withTeams of Section To Arrange for. Wueda Trip.ANNOUNCES EASTERN RE-CORD WILL SET DATE fOR IEIIlfIONT DIVERSE PRoGRAM FORCommittee in Charge to Meet March INTERNATIONAL NIGHT., to Choose Day for Great Page­ant-Money to Defray Expenses IsN ow Assured.All committees for the alumni reounion at the end of the spring quareter will meet with the Alumni councilin Mitchell tower on March 7 tocomplete plans for raising money andior setting the exact date for the re­union.The $4,000 necessary to meet theexpenses of the affair is already prac­tically assured. Xo difficulty is an­ticipated by the finance committee incompleting the subscription. Thealumni pian to give the greatestfunction of its kind ever held in theWest in any University.The date has been changed fromthc one previously fixed on accountof certain conflicts. It was thoughtbest to select a day when the under­graduates will still be on the. campusand which will not interfere in anyway with the June convocation. Anattempt will be made to secure an in'tra-University baseball game as oneattraction of the day.New Club in Ohio.Last Friday the Chicago alumni re­siding at or near Cincinnati met andbegan the organiaztion of the South­ern Ohio Alumni club. The workwas started by Fred Can who witlhe remembered on the campus aspresident of the Junior class of 1,)(.8.The territory included in the organi­zation is Cincinnati, with severalsmaller towns nearby, and Coving-The schedule will be announced assoon as the replies are all received.I'age is unwilling to give out thegames already. scheduled until he _is -·to� Kentucky.certain of the order of all the games Many Different Am·I. Ie Given atc,osmopoUtan CI.b Aft* In MaD-4el"l&II.RUSSIAN DANCERS "Bi FEATUREWiil Give Different European Dances-Chinese and Japanese Mem_bers to Be Active in Affair.The complete program for the In­ternational night entertainment whichis to be given Saturday night in Man­del hall under the auspices of theCosmopolitan dub was announc eliyesterday.President Tashiro and J. Lee willil�troduce a novelty iIi their OrientalCartoon drawing. These will be cam'I'US hits, faculty knocks, and familiarcollege scenes drawn by means ofsome mysterious electrical contriv;a nee. K Miyasaki, and G. Jinguchiare billed for Japanese athletic con­tests which will include new style jiujitsu.Music Large Part of Program.Music in some form or otherwisewill prove the chief 'form of enter­tainment of the evening. Members ofthe Lithuanian Singing society "Bir­lilt'," will sing folk songs. Miss Helg·cson and Miss Meyer, 'Norwegian bal­lads, and K L. Yen will sing Canton­ese carols. Suychuna Ho will per­form on the Chinese' harp. and as aGood night stunt, all of the membersof the club dressed in their nativecostumes. will sing in· a chorus, ta­tional songs as scenes of various na­tions are thrown upon the screen. .Program.Opening Address Louis P. Lochner,. General Secretary Association ofCosmopolitan ClubsYung Knm-Chinese Harp. Suychung HoEuropean Dances in CostumeMIles. Gendon andMonassewitz, Aronberg and Co.Odoke Kwai \Va-Oriental CartoonsS. Tashiro, s. Yiubong LeeLithuanian Fold SongsMembers of LithuanianSinging Society "BiruteAddress: I nternarionallRelaticnsMiss Mary E. McDowellHead Resident, Universityof Chicago Settlement. Xorwegian SongsMiss Helgeson Miss MeyerKenbu-v-japanese Swo'rd DanceG. JingujiCantonese Carols K. L. YenTnchiai=-japanese Athletic ContestsN. Miyasaki and G. JingujiThe Jaunt of a Cosmopolitein Songs and PicturesThe Cosmopolitan Chorus in CostumeThe first practice of the women'sJ unior and Senior basketball squadscarne off last evening with the bestshowing that has been made for sometime. The teams will hold regularpractice now at 4 o'clock while theother members of the 4 o'clock classnot on the squads. will enter the I or3 'o'clock classes.The schedule of the championshipgames will be announced some timebefore the last of next week and thegames will begin soon after.The members of the two squadsare:Junior Squad: Joseplline Kern, EvaGoldstein Augusta Swawite, Floren­ce Fairieigh, J -ouise Thornbury,Phoebe Clover, Cornelia Bealle,Helen Magee, Letitia Fyffe and Sus­anna Fisher.Senior squad: Laura Verhoeven,Mary Chaney, Zillah Shepherd. Lou-ise Robinson. Rose Marie Moore, Ir- Hansen and Klein Write Songs.ene Hastings, Jane Graff, Jeanette Mc "When the Ivy Turns to Brown andKcan, Margaret Sullivan and Eliza- Gold;' is the title of a little balladbeth Halsey. written by two alumni of the Uni-The squads have been much augu- versity, which is making its debut in:nented by the addition of se\'era) the moving picture theaters, is beinghasehaH players who ha\'e not been :o'ung hy the soloists and illustrated;thle to take part in hasketball before lIy lantern slides. Harry A. Hansenen account of its interference with ;uHI Floyd Klein, '09 are the coli abo­the basehall games held in the !,prin�, rators in thi:o' production, which fir�t(Illarter at the same time. ·'·:p:;!rt'cl 'C)n�(' :n'ar' a:!n n·.! r thoThe squads show the he:o't collcction title "\\·hen the Ivy on the Campusnf all-round haskethall material that Tnrn� to (�old:'I have ever seen in women's basket· Another topical song "S"stematichall," s?id Miss \\·ayman yesterday. !'I'e:' hy the same authors. is heing·l�sually ther� are a few particularly �\1ng hy Bessie \Vynn in vaUdeville.hrilliant stars and the rest are medi'<'ere. hut this year there is hardly awoman trying for the· team who i�n(.t an excellent player." GEORGE FITCH BERE TONIGHt 'CAST OF "YOU NEVERCAN TELL" IS CHOSENAuthor and Editor of Peoria Herald.Transcript to Be Entertained ByPen Club at Quarterly Banquet inCommons.George Fitch; editor of the PeoriaHerald-Transcript will be the guestuf the Pen club ;t the quarterly din­uer to be given tonight at 6:t5 in theprivate dining room of the Hutchin­son Commons. Mr. Fitch has recent­ly met with an 'accident on account ofwhich he has been lamed. He willarr ive in the city at 5 :15, at theEnglewood station of the RockIsland R R., and come direct to theUniversity.Mr. Fitch is an editor and humor­ist well known in the literary world.lie has been writing short stories forseveral years for the magazines, andt. specially for the Saturday EveningPost. His Siwash college stories inthis publication have created great in'tercst. Last year a story by Mr.Fitch. "The Four Cylinder White El­ephant," was printed in Hampton'smagazine and later reprinted by Am­erican and English publications.Conducts Column of Humor.I n his paper. the Peoria Herald­Transcript, which has a wide reputa­tion, Mr. Fitch conducts a column af­ter the manner of the Line-IOr Typeof the Chicago Tribune. He is atpresent busy writing short articlesfor magazines and also writing forthe Knox college annual. He is agraduate of Knox college, and amember of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.While in the city he will be enter­tained by the chapter here, and willprobably be present at the annualbanquet.Mr. Fitch is an interesting afterdinner speaker. Hs will probablyspeak to the members of the clubabout some phase of his editorial andstory writing activity, after which hewill discuss the work more inform­ally. :Members of the club have beenrequested to sign up for the banquetwith \Vright Houghland, secretary­treasurer. A date for the taking ofthe picture of the club will be setat the banquet.BLACKFRIAR )UDGES DONOT REACH DECISIONFail to Decide upon Songs for ThisYears Production---Judgtnent.to Come Monday.Xo decision was reached last nightin the selection of the music for thisvvars Blackfriar show, owing to theabsence of two of the judges, Gor­don Erickson, and Harry Sulcer. fromthe city. The full committee willmeet next Monday night, at whichtime it is hoped a final decision willbe reached.The songs tried out last were the sesubmitted by Dick Myers, E. H.Bowlby, H. Krog, H. W. Barton, M.Endow, :\1 Sabath, E. Mayer, N,;�uhinkam, and H. R. Stapp.The Blackfriars will meet Friday.j:t·hruary I;. 1.) c,.n:-i(!. r arrange­:l�('n! ... ior the a:lI\\,al d;;:lCt.· allll tl;epr�:--elltati(ln here of thi:-- )"t.·ar ... I'r.'.. \I: n ( f the lIart'�iollt cluh, IIi lilt' I'!ll\l."I:o-Hy vt HI·':,Ii!1. The r ... �·Ill;!indt'r of the play committees willal,," hc announced at this mceting.:';c\"{'r;t1 nOH'hies arc prollli�ed f.lrthe dall\'e by the committee in t:harge."Tht' (lance will have a di ... till\·tiH'it'atI1Tl', �uch as decorations and pro').!ram� typil'al of the lHa ... ·kiriars,'·�aid Earl Bowlby, chairman (If the... ·Illllmitte'!.Cllrncll won the hockey champion­:-hip ren'lltly hy defeating Columbia. Dramatic Club Selects Tentative Castfor Coming Winter QuarterProduction.FIRST REHEARSAL NEXT FRIDAYCoach Stedman and David AllanRobertson Are Well SatisfiedWith the Prospects.The trials for the coming Dramaticdub play were held ye s t er day after'neon in Cobb 6A under the super'vision of Coach Stedman. The partsin the play: Shaw's "You Never CanTell" were assigned (lilly tentatively,and according to tl.c statement of�he coach arc subject to revision atany time. Following is the tempor­ary cast:Philip W. S. Hefferan�fcComas Don. L. Breed\V aiter H. B. BaukhageBohun •.••••• _ Paul O'DeaGloria _ ... Evelyn Philips, or LenoreShanewiseDoily .... Dorothy Goodrow, or Eliza­beth Spence�Irs. Clandon Wilhelmina BarfieldMaid Elizabeth SpenceTwo of the parts were not assignedat all, but will be decide·d upon at alater time. The first rehearsal will·he held next Friday afternoon inHaskell Assembly room.Coach Stedman Predicts Success."The task of choosing parts wassomewhat _!)ifiicult for me," saidCoach Stedman, "but 1· tried in everycase to· decide upon present meritand not upon past reputation. I hopeI shall not be accused of favoritism.Such a charge would be very ground­less, inasmuch 'as I knew none of thecontestants before I met them a shorttime ago at a club banquet. \Ve shallwork hard on the play, and I believethat we can conduct rehearsalstin astrictly business like fashion, and beready with the play at the end of theshort time allotted to us. for prepara­tion."Mr. Robertson Commends Play.Mr. David Allan Robertson, thefaculty member of the Dramatic dub.expressed himself as well pleasedwith the choice of "You Never CanTell.""The Shaw play is a most excellent"piece." he said yesterday. "It" hasbeen given in Chicago before, but notwithin five years, and the number ofamateur performances of the playhave been so limited that I am sure :is will be a novelty to most of theaudience. I t is probably one of thewittiest, and certainly the most act­able of all of the Shaw comedies. TheDramatic club has made a goodchoice:'"Hard Work" Says Baukhage.Pre side nt Baukhage said that theoutlook for a good play was exceed­i:l;.:ly br ig lu. "I sec no rl'a�on;' h(',.ai(l. "why we should not eclipse anyPI e,·ious production IIi the club in thi,n:ar·� pia)'. \Ve have the play. the,-;t,t. and the cllach. Tht're will I,.: ;1:.:' .,.1 (ICCIi (Ii hard w.,rk r.'n"c':�c(!,,·ith i,:-- prlllilH"til>n. IlIlt ;111 "i tl;\.,rl·rt"rnlt·r .. ha\"C pkdgl'd Ihl'nl'chl.'.'tn work hard and i:tithiully.·A verages Made Out for Men WhoTook Trip in OrleneLast Fall.Assistant Coach Pat Page, who ismanaging the \Vaseda team in pre­paring for its coming trip to thiscountry this spring has been puttingin a great ·dea! of work 111 arranging"the schedule fur the Japs. The Ori­(.'11 tal team will play games with vari­(lll� university teams of the Middle\V est. both in and out of the Confer­ence. The complete schedule hasnot been made out, as all the teamswhich have been offered games havenot sen� .in their answers.The Conference at its recent meet­ing heartily endorsed the proposedseries with the foreign u-am, evident­ly regarding it as in no way a viola­tion of recent rulings, The variousuniversities concerned were most en­thusiastic over the plan, and thegreatest desire to co-operate was ex­pressed by those concerned,. Schedule Announced Soon,and the teams with which they witIbe played. The Japanese will appearin some twenty games. The conte-st ANNOUNCE PERSONNEL OFBASKETBALL SQUADSJunior and Senior Women's Teams., Chosen and Hold First Practice......schedule to Be Announced.Memher� of the Stanford nand :lren(.w receiving one hour of uni\'er�itycredit for their music. Th(' Fre�l1D\('n and SophoOlore� atSyr:lcll�e hold an annual snow ru�h.The Sophomores line· up on the side­,,'alk ;In<1 the Fre�hmen start in the�now. The c1a�� which has ·the mo,t!1!cll\ht'r" on the walk at the end· �flen minutes receives the decision. Gymnastk Tt"am Prepares for Meet.The (�.'11"�: tic t('alll i, preparing­for t:w ili·crcf'll('giatt' l'h�mp:l)n­... hip� whidl will Ill.' ht·ld "11 .\pril _'!.in nartlett gymna .. illm. .\Irl'<' h;-,n:!l('l.'11 ..;chedulcci with tht' t'niH'r:,ity oflliinlli� tt.'am and \vilh :-.ltll.: 10r3.1ll'aUh in ordt'r to gin' the 111('n pr:lc­t icc for the fInal mcct.will be confined to the .. Vest, none(If, the Eastern collegv-, I""ng takenon. The question of distance and oth­er considerations have led the man­agement to confine its invitations tothe. teams in the same athletic COIil­munity as Chicago.The games will noj t.e (.t. nfincd tothe Conference schools, but teams oithe . same class, representing non­Conference colleges will be sched­uled, in order that the Wascda play­ers may meet a representative set ofathletes. The games will be inter­sperced with the regular springgames and will appear as part of theregular schedules.Batting Averages Compiled,In connection with the scheduling(If the Japanese games, Page hasmade out the batting and fielding av­erage , of the Chicago team on it;trip. They are as follow s :Haning and Fielding averages ofthe tcam in the international series ofsix ;,!"ames, Tokyo, Japan.G.A.B.H.B.A.E,�:\.J. J }'e�ues .. 5 ;.'>0 9J. I:. Boyle ... 6 » �F. �!einhrecher6 25 7(). !�. Roherts.6 IC) 5II. ('. Page ... ") S 21\. ".\. gaird . ,6 20 :;11. J. Ehrhorn 5 17 4�1. h�. Cleary .. 3 9 2" .. J S'nd'rI'nd 6 20 :lG. ::-.. Robert� .2 S I:'.. ;. C_�01lings.6 21 ;;.> .(1)5 0 1.000F.. \. Paul .... t 3 0 .000 0 1.000thil'agO Team (Six game�) .2:;1 ... 96...!\\·;;.;eda " (Three games) . t J.2 •.• 9,10hl·io " (Three games) .171 ... 9'-'Batting and tielding average:" of thetl'alJ\ which toured the Orit'nt..450 2 ·750.364 0 1.000.:.!80 �2.z63 2 9.20.2:;0 0 1.000.250 2 ·900.235 0 1.000,., � . ·750.1:;0 .2 ()64.125 0 1.000l Continued on page 4)THI: J)AILY MAROON WEDNESDAY.FEBRUARV 15, 19ft* * * *Tn DAILY MAROON. mind if he would really make thoseideas _of his. Every student ought tohave time to go off to himself andthink awhile. Truly, it would be dan­gerous fur a student to think longthe first day; but assiduous practicemight make him accustomed to strenuous mental exertion. Then whenhe has become inured to it. he mighvery profitably wander off somebright hey day into the realms ofmind, lie duwn in the shades of fancy.and quietly watch himself go by.Tllat would be as profitable and farmore pleasant than many of the stud­ies that the students are forced topursue in the University. Such euurse s would nut be forgotten as soon asth� blue book is closed; but ratherstudies which can be pursued 10 thesludenr's relations with his fifteenhundred associates.For the few who lose their mindsfrom too strenuous mental exertionsthousands find their" minds wastingaway from a lack of mental exercise\Vhen the appropriation is made or"reading t imc" may not at least threeminutes a day be spent in reflection?Then some day perhaps there shalbe a glorious celebration, and on thewalls of the University will be hungthe portraits of some student whoreally thought. TBE SOCIAL CALENDERTil. Omclal Student Publlcatloo Gf Tbelinlveralt,. of Cblea�o.Formerl,.'l'he liniverslt,. of Chlca�o WeekI,.l<'oundedTil. Weekly •••••••••••• October 1, 1892Tb. Dall,. •••••••••••••• October 1. 1902 Mary Phister will stay at the 'Al­pha Dclt House when she goes toAnn Arbor fur the Michigan Prom.Alma O�dell will be a visitor at theZeta Psi House, Helen Dodge is go­ing also going to attend the Prom.* * * *Publlshed Dally. except .:sundar .. llon­•• ,.. aml hollduys durlnat turee-quartera.f tbe University year. A recep tion fur the Vassar Alum'nae was given Friday night by MissReynolds in Foster hall, in honor ofthe semi-centennial anniversary oft he founding uf Vassar college. Therooms were decorated with gray mossand pink wistariain.. the Vassar andFo st e r colors. The women of Foster:'l1d Greenwood sang Vassar songs.• * * *Entered u. Second-cluss lWllI at the Cbl­ca�o POll to llll"e, Ch1cugo, 1111no18, M11rcb1", 1UO�, under Act of March 3, 1873._�. A.-I-"·J:a:"·.l:·.ac. •JL .I. JJ,�LY •II- ):0'. CARPENTER • UaDaclnc Editor• New. EditorAthletic Editor Miss Reynolds gave a dance for thcFoster hall women Saturday night.For t y .five couples were present.* * * •---------------------------------Green hall will gi\ e a party for thennorganizcd working women fromBurnside shops on February 25. Thisopport unity fur reaching the girls hasbeen received through Miss MarySwain of the Juvenile ProtectiveLeague, who is a former resident ofGreen hall. Another party will begi\ cn soon, fer the organized womcn.• * * *Miss Elizabeth Campbell will at-tend a dance at Madison.* * * *The women of Greenwood hall willhe at home to their friends on nextMonday afternoon, from 4 to 6... .. It *ASSOCIATE EJJITORSW. J. Fuutec, r. 1.'aylorC. W. lIou�hland H. L. KennicottM. W. ReeseD. L. BreedREPORTERSJ. K. Beebe 1I. D. Stever ..Haury COlll1:rMax llilelowS. KaplanW. Lyman2i. L. SayreH. W. Vlnlas!.;y B • .I!'. liunum&.. L. Uur18P. Keune,J. B. Peri ..L. StolzW. Wellman DAILY BULLETIN.Young \Vomen's Christian Leaguemeets in Lexington at 10:30 today.Rehearsal of Act two of \V. A. Aplay today at 4:15, room 9, Lexington. Flower chorus and basketbalteams need not come.Romance Club meeting in Romance library. Cobb at 8 p. m. today.Freshman-Medic basketballWOM.EN'S JJEPARTMENTMarjorie Hill, Editor.Uutb Itettcker, Aaaoclate Edlto,·R&PORTEBSAlma LlcbtJ'14. Campbell1I'lorence Catlin The Senior women will give a co­game t il lion on Friday afternoon from 4 to6 o'Iock, in Green wood hall.today at 3:15 in Bartlett.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Currier, ,2.50 per year; ,1.00 per qr_Clty wall, $1.25 per quurter ; $3.00 peryear In advance, * * * •Valentine parties were given atGreen and Greenwood halls last night.* * * *The Phi Beta Delta's will give aninformal dancing party at the Reyn­lId:, club Saturday evening.* * "- "-The Phi Gamma Delta fraternitywill gin an informal party on Fri­clay evening at their house. Therewill be dancing.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Chapel Assembly Junior collegewomen, Mandel, 10:30{ today.Professor Williamson will speak toLe Cerclc Conversation Francaisetomorrow at -I in Spelman.Church History Club, in Haskelassembly room at 7:30 p. m. 'I'omor­I·OW. "Outlines of a History of theDisciples in Mission," will be dis­cussed by R. \V. Gentry.Religious Education Club meets inHaskell assembly room at 8 p. m.tomorrow.The Aides Pictufre, Mandel at 10:30Friday.Fencibles meeting C 6A at 10:30,Friday.German Club meets in Lexingtonat 4 p. m. Friday.L' Alceste de Moliere, in French by2\1. Gustave Michaut of the Universityof Paris. Cobb lIB, 4 P. m. Friday.Junior Mathematical Club meets inRoom 36 Ryerson at 4: I 5 p. m. Fri­day.Women's Graduate Club meets inLexington J 5 at 5 p. m. Friday.Reynolds Club smoker Fridaynig-ht. University Band to Give Concert inThe iollowing editorial is taken Minnesota vs. Chicago in basket-f I· hall eamc. Bartlett at 8 p. m. Satur- Mandel Hall at 5:15.from the Daily Student 0 ndiana '"University. A year or two"On ago an J ndiana professor,Reading" desirous of establishing asperfect conditions as pos­siblc in the Univcrs ity, truthfully de­clared that undcr the present cur­riculum students have no time toread. He lamented the lack ofknowledge concerning current litera­ture oi any kind, and expressed ahope that the time will soon comewhen students may take their facesout of text-books long enough to be­come acquainted with works notstudied in the classroom. ..There is another short-coming mcOllditions at Indiana which is nottAIllike the forst and no less deplorable.The profes�or did not go far enough.,\\'hen the curriculum is rearran�ed t�give time for outside readmg 1t�hould also add a momcnt now �ndthen for rel1ection. Cur�e�t readmg.'11 d no lasting good If It be read"1 0 • d'only for the reading. The 1dea IS-covered in literature must be "put t,o5 oak," as it were, in the reader sNews contributions mllY be lett at El­l1a Hall or .I!'aculty Excban�e. addreuedto The Dully MaroonThe novel suggestion that thereshould be an addition to our curri­culum of a course in "See­Seeing ing Chicago," was recentlyChicago made by a member of thefaculty. The suggestion wasaccompanied by the statement thatstudents were sadly neglecting theopportunity of studying at first handinteresting sociological material thatcan be found only in a city as largeas Chicago.it is a matter of fact that there isa large number of students who havenever seen the stockyards. who donot know where Hull House is whohave never availed themselves �f theopportunity of visiting any of themanufacturing plants that have madeChicago industrially famous.A course in "Seeing Chicago" undera competent guide, would not onlyprove popular but in s tructive, The Delta Sigma Phi held its house­warming party last Friday evening attheir house at 5623 Drexel avenue.The young ladies were given minia­ture Delta Sigma Phi banners as fav­or s. Dr. and Mrs. Crist were thechaperons.Neighborhood Club Gives Party.The Southeast Neighborhood clubhad its first party for this quarteryesterday afternoon in the Neighbor­hood room. The women wrote val­entines to each other and playedcharade.OPEN REHEARSAL TOMORROW(I;,),.International Night under the au­spices of the Cosmopolitan club in�';tncld at 8 Saturday.Men's Glee Club will attend a con- The V uivcr'sity band will give an in­f .. rmal rehearsal tomorrow eveningat :::T.5 o'clock in Mandel which willhe .ripen to the public. This is thetir-t concert of this sort which hasLecn givcn this quarter and it is ex­pected tllat a large crowd wilt turncc rt by thc Women's Glee club in theI�('ynol(ls duh at 3:T5 P. m. :"-Ionday.Law-Junior basketball game Fridayat �:'5 in Bartlett.Uni'lersity Aides Picture will bet�ken Friday at TO:30 on the ea�t,.;tep,.. (If �'andel hall. Pl�t.The pro�ram is::\I:trch.-"King Sol," Glogan('h'r!:lre.-"Morning, Noon and ..Night"' Suppenaritone Solo,-"Rocked in the ....('r�le f'f the Deep," _" RollinsonSelection.- "The Chocolate Sold- ..ier," ...•..••............... Straus\Va1tz.-'·Wedding of the \Vinds." ............... Hall�raz\1rka.-"La Czarina," Ganne�'arch.-'·Co1. Miner.". _ .. RMenkranzYou can pay the price of�\ profe,,�or of phy�chology atPenn ha" ctisco\,ere(l that poor spell­:ng and appa�ently care1e�s readin�arc many instances due to defecti\'ceyesight.FOWNESGLOVESand not aet FOWDeS .lyle,fit nor .enice. lj""S';"""i,ii;';i:,',v"Li:/::,.i;;;;"!Zo,;;W! .. !'Xi>':iJ:;;;;,;;;,fB'1FA�I!!I�le BLEND � f,.�CIGARETTES� MYTHOLOGY l:://�.There are lots of myths DOW- ?;::"::':.a-days-but bme and experience :i>sFha�ter them. For instance-if f?:abma Cigarettes were put in an J.:·1 :;J;�:� t:!: c;:u1::t:s- iii:I �i�:fi�?Z�ff Iiso many college men smoke. ..�:�;f�I£;;�: it"::!'=�:3.,::=t.:"Jtrv;:.� cae" pacl(age ofFatima· !,OU gel a pen­r:anl CDupon. 25 0/t::hidl 3eCUTe a f.anJ.30m! frlt cd/egc �n­nant ( 1.?T32)-xkc­lion c/ I iJO.A Small Number LeftThey Are Free11 Have you noticed the beautiful pester in colors hanging in the officeof THE DAILY MAROON? It is th work of Coles Phillipa-one ofAmerica's ereatest painters of beaut ful women. This particularposter is one of his best studies. I will brighten up any "oom.I Ask Mr. B. F. Newman, the Busir ess Manager of your coUccedaily for a card which will entitle you to one of these posten AB­SOLUTELY FREE OF COST.John Verhoeff& Co.---TAILORS ---Strauss Bide.. third floor. Clark and Madiaon StreetWhat the New York Life Did in 1910·WITH £,-\('11 DOLL.\R OF CASH INCOME."aid to Agents • • • f centsPaid for Deatb Claims • 22 cent. }o'or Brancb Omce ezpeo .. , AIW'lClPal4 to L1Tlng Polley Ho1c1ers 28 cent. SU(X'l'Tislon and Medical 10-�t nald. for Reael'Te nnd Dlvl- specUon •• S �ntadend. • • 40 cents .... or Administration aod InTeat·ment Expeosea 2 ceo'"Total 90 cen ts .·or Insurance Dept. Taxea. LI-cen8e 1 centT(ltal • • _ .10 �,.t.If IDtrM".ted, tOt fllrth�r Information, write, �11 0 .. phOD.A. I. J:\C()Bsn�, General Agent.:.no New yo .. k Life BldC. 1':1 L .. Salle St_ CeDtral AGI.CIlmpU8 R .... �en·;'th·e. �n K. G ...... man. :".6:'"1 nM"x�1 An. 1IIldwa� 111.DO YOU EAT?If so, why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe hest in the ci�· for the price.All things. in season.'tHE .AILY MAROON WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY IS, I9UI�1J PERSON AL-/ II order toauoid usual ru slt attendingthis sale selections may bemade for later dcH,,·(.·ry if de­sired.M 0 S S L E R '& C o."Ready-Service-Clcthes"50 Jackson Blvd.(ju.'3t Off State Street) Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrinks.ORDERS FILLED BY PHONESHIPPED ANYWHERE159 State St. J84 Michigan Ave.179 La Salle Street.Turkish and RIISUIO, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Sarato.a lI.teIOpen Day anel MiCht.16J Dearborn Str.et. CARSON PIRIESCOTT (1 CO.tODAY andALL THIS WEEKIt is the policy oft h is: est obits hIT! ent"to carry 110 goods tront one seasont o another, bill tv begill cacli season:�'it" till' IlL"':�'C s/ / luu SI·tlSVIl af-Fords:"For this reaSo11-to dispose ofthe remainder of our present sea-5(jl1'5 stock-we offerAny Suit, $'20or Overcoat (to $.to value)Any Suit, $15or Overcoat (to $30 value)Includes Ulsters, Top Coats,Cravenettes ... lll regular lillcs-val­ues including the highest qualities0; im/,orlt't/ and domestic fabricspossible to obtain (including theBritish models-all at 25 per centoff regular ;rict'S. Every size to 50.IMOSSler COel50 Jackson Blvd.Clothes for Men and Young Men DAVENPORT GIVEN CHANCE1'0 RUN IN EASTERN MEET·}t·�rced to' Decline Invitation to RunIn Brooklyn - Equals Record inQuarter.Ira Davenport, the Conference: mid­tile distance champion, received �ll111\ itatiou yesterday to compete: 111an in vrtation quarter mile at ther.andicap meet given by the Knightsoi St. Anthony ill Brooklin 011 Fridayr euruary 17. '1 he race will be be­t ween the best quarter men in thecountry. A bronze statue of mercuryis offered. for the winner, to be heldpermanently by any man winning therace three years in succession.t. ... \. ing to the fact that the dual meetwitn ruiuois comes on the next night,LJavellport announced that he wouldlit! unable to accept the invitation.Uc expressed regret that the datesconflicted as he would like to have atry at the race. The general feeling01 the men on the team is that ofdisappointment, as then: is no doubtIII their minds of his ability to winthe race.On the strength of the invitationDavenport tried out 011 the quarteryesterday afternoon and succeeded incqua lling his own practice record of;54 4'S for the Bartlett track. Thisb one-fifth of a second below the reg'ular record for the track, held byGreman and Davenport. Tbe :54 4'5mark does 110t stand alone as a recordbecause it was not made in cornpeti­lion. It is expected that Davenportwill .try for the track record in oneof the two dual meets scheduled forBartlett. A. McADAMSTHEStudent's FloristS3rd S1. and Kirnbark Ave.Phone H. P. II.�L.MANASSE� � OPTICIANESTABLISHED 186888 Madison St. Tribune Bldg.Eye. glasses and spectacles scien­tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex- INWOOD. FlRWOODBASSWOODGRAYWOODFER�WooDTEAK.WooD:MAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FORReduced frommuch higher pricesFrench MethodHand LaundryI I 4 6 E. 63rd Street.Phone H. P. 6 r J 3.Our 18 years of experience inthe laundry trade is the benefitgiven to our customers.Our agent, P. A. Soochman, will�11 and deliver your laundry freevf charge.Mendin, and darning Free.!!!!: UTILE ART CORNER1528 E. Slat ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GIF rs Reservations made for Different Or­ganizations _ Rehearsals Every Day.W. A. A. SEATS SELLING FAST amination Free of charge.Ask to see the New Idea MountingSeats for the W. A. A. vaudevilleare selling rapidly. Reservations for.the clubs and fraternities have beenmade and it is probable. that the\��inen's halls �ill also be taken careof . in this manner.Rehearsals of the playlet and of thestunts are taking place every day, andeverything is getting in fine workin.gs nape, according to the dramaticcoach, Evellyn Phillips. The playletitas been rehearsed in. Mandel sever­al times.. The costumes, which are designedby the ward-robe mistress, KatherineJohns are being made by the womenthemselves, with the assistance of afitter and Miss Dudley.At Yale Phi Beta Kappa elects to,.membership those who attain an av-erage standing of 330 on the �ork ofJunior and Senior years, -lOO being themixirnum,A student in the medical college atPenn last week saved the life of anI talian woman by allowing operatingsurgeons to cut a vein in his arm andto so connect it with the vien of thewoman's arm that over a pint ofblood flowed between.A. G. Slialding tl Bros.THESPALDING are the largestManufacturersn the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTis known throu. for all Athleticabout the worldas a Sports andGuarantee of Pastimes.Quality.IF YOU are iiuerested in athletie sport, you should have acopy of the Spalding Catalougue'·'5 a complete encyclopedia ofwhat'. new in sports, and ia sentIa ee on request.A. G. Soaldina il Bros.147 Wabash Ave., Obicago. Torie (deep curve)Lenses are theBest Lensesas we make them.We can make them bestbecause we have the bestoptical machinery forgrinding them; the bestfacilities for adjusting andfitting themi the experienceand skill thaf enables usto determine just how theyshould be made for YOU.N. Watry il Co.OPTICIANS.99·101 Randolph Street'\"oa will n_uo ha __ � �convenience or Mna effieieDc:y -- 7011'wear SHUR'ON 87891 - fit-them. Ha"o your old le� pat lido •��� FSUR.QN MmmtIpg.cause its wearerdoesn't fee! it.The �onGarter keeps itsfuenglbmd exLJ5 �l wear- .value. FullyguaranteeNewpeirfree if you6ndanimoperfection,Co\��.�. lOe. ,)I.l1r., •. " "�'f'Ti", 0, priC'f"'.CEORCE FROST CO., •• "ERS,���·nn. U.S.A.Patronize Maroon Advertiser ... February Sale�'N.COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXES MEN'SSHOESMade by EARL & WILSONFamoul for � Conan$2.75A large assortment fromwhich to select. Bothboots and low shoes intans, calfs and patents.Extreme and conservativestyles. Weights suitable forpresent and spring wear.FIRST'FLOO� SOUTH ROOMAll the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon.SPRING 19111911Noble D Soper extends a personalinvitation to you to call and inspecta very select line of woolens for this,season swear.Noble SoperB.TAILOR175 Dearborn Street. Comer MoaroeSecond Floor. Telephone Ceatral I.t44WHAT IT MEANS,. American Factory Rebuilt" means a cIa_ of typewrit.B. auda ..no other concem docs or can rebuild as we de. It is an identifyiac termused ttl diatiDcuiah our machines frem the cr .. t ma.. of typewrit ..which ue offered under the name "Re�uiIt."It meana that if you buy an •• AmericaJI R.btailt T7Pewriter-' of �make. yeu wiD cet a FACTORY rebuilt machine. r.built with ...parts; not on. that haa been simply repaired and az.4 1m ia aD onILnary shop. but on. equal to new in rnecilaDic:al qaallty.We parantee every machine we sell for on. y.ar, ud also ..... -antee tl1e title.American WrItIng Macll,ne Co.The Original Typewriter Exchange Established more thaa m y .......... t."T ... k orc .. � ............ - .......... �319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Ham.oD .....SPECIAL SALE50 DOZ. $1.50 and $2.00 LION SHIRTS, at$2.50, $4.00 and '4.':0 DOUGLAS SHOES atSS.�o and '6.<'0 ::'LORSHEIM SHOES atF. W. BAKERr�lEN'S GOODS EXCLUSIVELY.Open Evenings. Madison Avenue and 6;rd St Jewelry Department.51.05$3.25$3.50FOR A GOOD LUNCHEON OR DINNERGo to 1015 E. 61:;t !:t.NEAR ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon, JJ:30 A. M.;:Z:30 P. M ..Dinner. 5:00 P. Mo; ; :30 P. M., 25 Cents.THE ])AlLY MAROON WEDN ESDA Y.FEBRtJARV 15, 19ttAMUSEMENTSILLINOISWILLIAM GILLETTEinTHE PRIVATE SECRETARYE�!:�!.2e�� TeL Neraal '53Formerly the TrndtDirtttion Sullivan & CorWUine. L l. MOIltaa�, ManaaerThe Eminent Legitimate FavoriteMRS. MILLER XENTIn an Original Comedy Playlet,"JU ST D ORO THY."By Byron Onglcy.2 SboWINitbtly. Daily Mrtinee.looo;Rcaerved Seats at 10 aDd 20 cents6-Capt1vating Feature Acts-6-BLACKSTONEDA VID BELASCOPresentsDAVID WARFIELD-IN-The Return of Peter GrimmLVRICSam and Lee Schubert, Inc.announcesLULU GLASERin the greatest operatic success of herartistic career"THE GIRL AND THE KAISER"pOWERSFRANCIS WILSON-IN-"THE BACHELOR'S BABY"GRANDMargaret AnglinGREEN STOCKINGSSTUDEBAKERDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-IN-THE CUBCORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. SavaCe OtferaHenry Kolker in"THE GREAT NAME"LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE"The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYDAVE LEWISin"DONT LIE TO YOUR WIFE"Thursday, Shoppers Matinee. EntireHouse soc. All seats reserved.COLONIALJOS. M. GAITESpresents'T he musical and humorous treat ofthe season,"KATIE DID"McVICKERSTHE ROUND UPpRINCESSForbes-Robertson in"THE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACK'CHICAGO OPERA BOUSEM R. GEORGE ARLISSin the new comedy of intrigueuDISRAELI"inLouis N. Pareker. MAROON AND WHITE TO BECOLOR SCHEME AT PROM BOOK MORE STARS FORREYNOLDS CLUB SMOKERDecorators Arrange for FloweredCanopy-Flags, Palms. and Boothsfor Patronesses. Beach. Baukhage, Davis and Holl­ingsworth Will Add to Joy ofFriday Night.The management of the Reynoldsclub smoker hilled for Friday nightcoutinues to book additional talentfor the big show. The latest stars!Il he signed up by these ingenuousand progressive gentlemen arc: Em­met Beach, advertised as being widelyknown 011 the vaudeville circuit as anitupcr sonator ui female characters;Hilrnar l laukhagc, whose characteri­various in problem plays havebrought him widespread criticism;! 'aul Davis, �Illlg and dance artist;and Don Hollingsworth.The booking of these stars bringsthe number of entertainers up toeig lrtecn. Friday nights smoker willhe the last one the present Reynoldsclub llfficials will put on. Every fea­ture is going to be a 11(':111 liner. They"ay so themselves,The program will begin promptlyat 8 o'clock, Besides the vaudevilleacts the usual curtain talks - will en­thus� the audience, and Oscar andAlexander will pass the cigars andcigarettes between acts. Some of the-t uut s already definitely announcedarc a guitar and mandolin duet hyI :aldwin and Gunt on ; magic act by.vdams and Morse; mandolin solo hy�I urphy ; quartette of Savage. Stan­It:y, Hruda, and MacClintockj sketchby Hefferan and Kennicott ; musicalact h�" Sahath ; and a blackface stunthy Maxwell and Hill.The decorations at the Prom nextTuesday night will be very elaborate.according tu the predictions of thecnthusia st ic conunittce members. TheDecoration committee which COIl­.. i�ts of Aleck Whitfield chairmanand Herbert G. Hupkins,' Donald T:Grey, Ethel Kawin, Mary Louise Et·ten, anti Nena \Vilson has evolvednovel schemes of decorating the biggymnasium, which will make it a 10v­licr place than it has ever before ap­peared on Prom night.A lattice work of silk strips willform a canopy stretched across theentire hall from the top of the run·ning tracks on either side. The rail­ing around the running track will bedecorated at intervals with Americanflags. At each end of the hall willbe booths one for the patronesses,and the other for the alumni. Thesebooths will be in maroon and white.the olors of theSenior class. Overthe booth for the patronesses will bean illuminated electric sign in theform of the 191 I class pin, a gold "C"with the figures '1 I inside. Both can­'lpy and booths \�'ill be decoratedwith maroon and white flowers, and:>alms will line the sides and ends ofthe dancing floor.There will be a meeting of the fi­nance committee next Friday at 10:30in Cobb hall, lowr corridor, All menwho have_ not settled up for theirtickets will be expected to be present.and return either the coupon andmoney or the ticket entire.Baldridge was very emphatic yes­t er day in urging men not to be dis­couragcd from attending the Prom bythe fear of not being able to fill aprogram. "I know of at least tenmen who have just decided to go tothe Prom within the past week. Ihave the names of these men, andcan help them to get together andtill their programs. Men who arein doubt about their programs shouldconsult with me." HAS SCHEDULED GAMESFOR JAPANESE TEAM(Continued from page I)G.A.B.H.B.A.E.F.A.H. J. Ehrhorn ... 15 48 18 .375 I .909F. Stciub r cchcr .. 1767 23 .343 I .992I':. \V. Baird , .19 69 23 .333 9 .857F. J. Collings 19 73 24 .329 0 1.000J. J. Pegues 177020.2864 .895J. B. Doyle 19 74 21 .284 7 .893�I. R Cleary 10 32 9 .281 I .SSgO. B. Roberts 19 63 17 .270 5 .923H. O. Page . _ . _ .12 30 8 .267 1 .972W. J. Sund'l'nd .. 16 54 12 .222 6 .952G. S. Roberts ._ .. 7 27 6 .222 I .969F. A. Paul 7 19 0.000 1.000Tl'am .. , _ _ 267 9381 n 19 games, Chicago scored 136runs, while opponents scored 41 runs.Collings of Chicago was the leadingrun-getter and base- stealer.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates-- Three lines for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leuthan 25 cents.Caah must accompany order. MATCHES IN CLUB TOURNEYFirst Round in Billiard and PoolTournament Finished.Three matches were played yester­.lay in the pool and billiard tourna­mcnj at the Reynolds club. N. Bald­win defeated G. Howard in pool 165-52 and Waldhaus defeated Heiss 145-120. S. Baldiwn defeated H. Murray,135-81 in billiards.Four games were played Monday.I n one of the billiard games Middle­ton completely outclassed Cronk by160 to 113 his high run being 10, 9, 8and average 1.34· Cronk ran 5, 5. 4.averaging I. In the other game. Papewas defeated by Brarnlich, 130 to 74.Bramlich's high run was i, i, 4. Inp(Jol Goldsmith defeated \Valdhaus,I."t.; to 101, in spite of the fact th"at\Yaltlhaus made the high run of theI"umamcnt, 19. Baldwin beat Harrisin l h�' final game, 165 to 126, making:-\,1:" <Ii 13, I I, and 9.. -For Sale-Very desirable framehouse, with two story stable, on lot37 1--2 x li5, located at 5548 Mon­roe avenue. sf 14 ISTake Notice-university students. Ihave a proposition whereby you cansecure a profitable income duringyour spare hours. Investigate bycalling at Room NO.3, 1464 E. 55thSt., Morning and evenings.pf 14. IS,! 16, 17, 18.Are You From Missouri? If not askanyone of the Missouri contingentabout Missouri Orchards. Thencall or write to J. P. Dube, Room 3,1464 E. 55th St. He will show youand tell you all about "The land ofthe Little Bourbcusc."pf 14, 15, 16, Ii. IR The President of France has con­ferred the Cross of the Legion pf11"ll1,r UP"" Dr. Henry Van Dyke amembers of the Princeton faculty.'Wanted--To rent a private garagewithin 55th and 63rd, and CottageGrove and the Lake. Apply T. F.:(>OJ2 Kimbark ave, Professor Charles Sears Baldwin,t-rofcssor of rhetoric at Yale hasrcvigncd to accept the professorshipIli English at Columbia.sf 8,9,10, IT. 14. T 5This month the Univcrs ity of Wash,ing ton dropped 76 delinquent stu­dents.:\ chapter of the Phi Alpha Psiwas recently installed at the Univcr­sity of Miami. Stanford women are to erect alhS.ooo club house soon. Already a�f)()(1 start has been made towards"raising" funds for the building. Mercha"ts of Character andReputation.As we informed you in yesterday's issue of THE DAILY MA­ROON, we are making a wide canvass of the city's merchants. inorder to secure the best and greatest of them to advertise in THEDAILY MAROON.In our canvass we are being offered advertising contracts, whichwe are turning down, because we feel that their merchandise is notthe kind you want to buy. We feel confident that after our can­vass is over you will not find it necessary to purchase anythingfrom merchants who do not advertise in your paper. In the mean'time deal with the merchants who do use these columns.The Fountain Penwith a Guarantee--The Diamond PointA yearly guarantee certificate acco :npanies each and everyone of our Fountain Pens.The Safety Clip that accompanie our pen is on� of thebest made. It will keep you from losing your pen.THE DIAMOND PEN POINT CO.New York.7HCHIS11ARepeating ShotgunsUSED 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 knowa gun; that's why,after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests. theypronounced it safe, sure; strong and simple. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one whosestrength and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthoritiea to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse it�8 the Wmcheater.RELIABLE REPEATERSIJ. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles ard sizes made to order. I'rompt attention Ih·'.to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily toMain Store.752 E. Sixty-third 'Street.'Phone Hyde Park 4242. city.Factory and Sate.roo.1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Str_Phone Hyde Park 44-MEDICAL SERVICETf'1. n. P.4:l4!l. Rl"!!. Tel Oak 2!124GEO. W. I. BROWN, M. D.l'r:lf'tl,� lImltt>d to dilleftl" of the!·:'·E. 'SO�E A'SD THROATn�llr� !l to 12 n, m.. 2 to r; 1'. m.1":n'IlI11I:� nnd l'uhflnYIl by appotntment,11111<..-. l'lllt.- 14. 12:l0 E. 63rd St. x. W.('ur. "ltnhnrk ATe., CbI('n,o.T�I. 4."145 II. P. R40". Tf'I. �4 II. P.DR. EMORY M. LOTTSDE'STISToml'� x. W. Cor. G:tr11 sr, nn,'I,lmhnrk A\"�. Sutte H. Chicago.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.