•1!\ailp\'111. IX. No. 94. amenU�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1911.· Price Five CentsMEET ILU�I HERE INBASKETBALL TONIGHTMeet Down-State Team for SecoadTime - Hope to Repeat FormerVictory.ILUNOIS EXPECTS TO WINBoth Teams in Good Shape-Var­:..t:; and rl1;nois Freshman TeamsIn Curtain Raiser.Chicaco mcet s Illinois tonight inBartlett ill the second game of theseries. Credited with one victory ov­c.:r Illinois, the Maroons hope to winby a decisive score, Illinois is con­fident of putting up their best gameam! the contest should fill Bartlett.Chicago \\ ill line up with Sauer andGoc:tier, kr\\"ard;;; Paine, center; andBell and Fulkerson, guards. Goldsteinwill be held in reserve in case a sub­stitutiou i!' necessary. The team is ingood condition but has not workedas hard in practice as it might have,I,win� t.) t he interference of theProm, the players being unable to usethe floor \\' ednesday night lor scrim­mages. I t is not thought, however,that this will effect the game.Chicago Hopes to Repeat.Because of the former victory onJ anuary J', over ] llinois, Chicagorooters can see nothing but anothervictory. But basketball has provenso uncertain, judged in the light ofthe recent surprises ill the conference,tlat the first game, played as it wasearly in the season, does not affordsufficient basis for :10 opinion on thetrue strength cf the two teams:Then tr 0, I llinois routers point outtl.at Ploch man was Iorccd to retireat the opening of thl� &: me because'f injury, weakening the team. Hehad started at center and it is held!!Idt his al.scncc seri JlI�IV interferedwith the team combinations whichhad heen b�ilt up about him. It isclaimed further, that Illinois is a teamI)f experienced players while Chicagois comparatively green. Everythingbeing considered, the Illinois rooterscan see nothing but a good sized vic­tory and are backing their team ac­cordingly. By winning from Chicagohy a larger score than the Maroonsobtained over them in the first con­test. they hope to prove they have thesuperior team. -Varsity Inferior in Experience.It must be admitted that Chicagois inferior to Illinois in experience.The quc-rion is, can Chicago fight,speed, and team play offset this? . Chi­cago men point to the iact that for ateam of four new men, it has shown.'up wonderfully well; that they haveearned the right to be classed withtl.e upper division of the conference;that the Illinois game was playedearly in the Season when Chicago hadbarely got together, and that sincethat time the team has made steadyand striking improvement.The recent change in the lineup isIll'I!1 t" he another markei advantage.Fainl.: at center gets more opportuni­ty 'to lind the basket than formerlywhile G(lcltler, moved from center toforward, qrengthcns the team com­hination�, If there is anything in hav­illg' the crowd behind them, Chicago�ho'lld win for the appearance of 11-linn;., always brings out a recordcrowd.Freshmen Vs. llIini '14.The Freshmen will meet the 111 i­n(lis Fre,hn1<'11 in a curtain raiser.The two t{':tn,s ha\"e not met this yearso :l c0mparai"on, ()f streng-th is notpracticahle ()n that score. However.lLontm\;t-': un page 4) MAlE DRAWINGS FOR RELAY I HUNGARIAN NOBLEMAN_. SPEAKS IN MANDELFraternities Divided in Four Groups,One With Five in it-Preliminariesto Be Run Tomorrow Night inBartlett.Drawings for places in the inter­fraternity relay races were held yes­terday at the Reynolds club by theteam captains, I t was decided to di­vide the fraternities into four groups.Three of these will consist of fourteams while the fourth will consist offive, due to the presence of the newfraternity in the University, At yes­terday's meeting each captain gave alist of the men whom he would enter.:\. vote was also taken on whetherthe final race should consist of twolaps per man or one. As a tie result·ed the matter was left to the athleticde-partment for settlement ..All teams and captains will meetin the locker room at handball courtOf! Saturday night at 8:45 p. m.The preliminaries will be run of to­morrow and the four winning teamswill meet in the finals on Saturday,March 11, in conjunction with Illinoistrack meet in Bartlett. In the prelim­!:'aries four races will be run. Eachgroup will run in a race. Two teamswill start at the east side of the trackand two on the west side. Places onthe outside and inside of the trackwcre also decided on yesterday.The following are groups and theplaces which the fraternities willhold in the preliminaries Saturday:First rce:Alpha Tau Omega .. West side; insidePhi Gamma Delta .. West side outsideSig�a .N u' , Ea�t side; in�ideSigma Alpha Epsilon _ ....•••.. _•.•• , .•••.....•. East side; outsideSecond race:I �elta Kappa Epsilon ..... , .. _ .............. ' East side outsideKappa Sigma East side; insidePsi Upsilon West side; insidePhi Delta Theta West side; outsideDelta- Sigma Phi East side; middlefhird race:Delta Tau Delta .. West side; outsideBeta Theta Pi West side; inside:\lplha Delta Phi East side; insideDelta Upsilon East side; outsideFourth race;Phi Kappa Psi , West side; outsideChi Psi West " side; outsidePhi Kappa Sigma East side; insideSigma Chi East side; outsideWANT MERRIAM WORKERSFOR PRIMARY DAY. TUESDAYUniversity Merriam Club Signing upStudents for Work- Hopeto Get MaD7.The Merriam club is signing upworkers for ;�rimary election : nexttuesday. A large number of men isneeded to guard the polls and distri­bute cards and circulars in this andoutlying precincts. Men who wish toaid in the work are asked to signcards to that effect. These may beobtained from any member of theexecutive committee of the club, orn Cobb 1:\ any morning betweenJO:30 and 11 o'clock from some mern­her who is regularly in that room.As onfy a few more days intervenehefore Primary day, all men hayeb('en asked to sign up immediately. NO P�ONS AFTER TODAYRichard Tcichgraeber Remains SoleCandidate for PresideDt-SeYen Jun­iors and Two Sophomores in Racefor Offices-Election Next Friday.Today is the last day for receivingpetitions for nominations for the Rey­nolds club offices. Up to the presenttime, only one petition has been re­ceived, that of Paul Hunter. for theoffice of secretary. The followingmen are in the race:For President.Richard .TeichgraeberFor Vice-President.Ralph Rosenthal.Kenneth Lindsay.For Secretary.Arthur O'Neill.Clyde Joice.William Stanley.For Treasurer.William P. Harms.Paul Hunter.For Librarian.Kent Chandler.Mark Savidge.Sanford Sellers.The election will take place in theReynolds club library, one week fromtoday: Friday, March 3. The pollswill be open from 9 to 5. The follow­ing election committee will havecharge of the voting: NathanielPfeffer, chairman; F. Stanley Benson,Paul MacClintock, David B. Adams,George Kuh, and Clark G. Sauer.To Vote OD Amendment.On the day after the election of of­!icers, the following new amendmentto the club constitution will be votedupon by the members:"By-laws may be added to this con­stitution upon a unanimous vote' ofthe Executive Council, subject to ap­peal to the club upon written approv­al of fifty members. Proposed by­laws must be posted on the bulletinboard at least ten day before final ae­tion of the Executive councilSENIORS BEAT FRESHMEN:TRIPLE TIE IN LEAGUESeniors, Freshmen and Law School.Even in Race for BasketballCbampioDSbip.The Seniors defeated the Freshmenyesterday afternoon by the score of�:) to 19,. causing a triple tie for firstplace in the intra·University series.Law, Seniors, and Freshmen eachha ve won five games and lost two •The game was fast and exciting, twoextra periods being necessary to de­cide the contest. The score was tiedat 15 all at the end of the regularperiods, Each team made a basket inthe first extra period, but in the sec­ond period the Seniors secured threebaskets to tfte one secured by theFreshmen.Lineup:Seniors (2.1) Freshmen (19)\V orthiug R. F ...•. , ••.•. FrankSunderland .. ,. _ . L. F ...•... Caldwell,Harrison.DcGraw c. KispertPatchen R. G LevySutherland L. G WhiffenF;t,ret �('a':,-\Vorthing- 3. DeGrawoJ, Patchen, Sutherland 2, Frank 2,� i .. pert 4, \Vhiffen 2, Harrison. Freethrows-Frank, DeGraw 3. Referee­Kuhns. Time of halves-15 minutes. W. A. A. VAUDEVILLE INMANDEL HALL TONIGHTW .... WiD Preseal "Midway Local"... Falne Nam!ten Before L:raeStadeat AadieDc:e.LOCAL HITS TO BE FEATURELarge Cast and Chorus Will TakePlace-SuccessfUl. Dress Re;hearsa; Last Night.AU is now in readiness for the besttalent of Lexington to make its debuton the Mandel hall stage in the W.;A. A. vaudeville tonight, Less than- amonth has been spent in rehearsing,but everything went off smoothly atthe dress rehearsal last night, and thecast is fully confident of eclipsing allprevious productions.The first half of the program willinclude a Spanish dance by ElizabethCourtright, the LeRoy clog by Vir­ginia Hinkins, Cora Hinkins, Char­lotte Foss, Ruth Merrill, Lydia Leeand Harriet Sager: Terpsichorean ex­hibition after the manner of theBlackfrlars by Gertrude Perry anda Flo J 0 song and dance stunt byJane Graff and Josephine Kern.Marguerite Swawite will put on askit called, "A Japanese Twobagger,"which reveals many hitherto conceal­ed features of the Japanese baseballtrip. Ralph Weary, Pat Sage, Joe'Piggies, and Frank Collings will beimpersonated by Irene Hastings, Pau­la Burke, Augusta Swawite and Ani-.. ta Bail� .. -AgnQ - Wayman, '03 andMarie Ortrnayer, '06,_ will give a re­vised edition of their famous stunt in"The Cherry Sisters, Now and Then:'."Midway LocaL"The second half of the. program is"A Midway Local," a musical farcein two acts. "A Midway Local," is atale of the local gymnasium when thewomen are stilJ further enslaved bythe honor point system. Chicago in­itiative and invention resorts to cor­poration methods of wholesale grind­ing and wholesale basketball playing.Wellesley is defeated for the firsttime in college annals by a westernteam and all ends well. The play islively with local hits and campus gos­sip.Maria Rogers as J une Yore, theprettiest girl at the' "U' is expectedto make one of the hits of the eveningin her song, "Hearts Maroon." Ano­ther song hit is, "The Force of theSunny Gym," which is sung by theGymnasium instructors, Miss Studley,Miss Fierce, Miss Spurnum, and MissCoachem, and the indespensabe Gym­nastic dignitaries, the wardrobe mist­ress and Petey, the Janitor. Eachverse has a separate chorus and eachverse and chorus are full of local hits.Chorus in Flower Costume.The most picturesque chorus of theev cning is the Flower chorus in flow­er costume. Six flowers are represen­ted, a daisy, buttercup, poppy, prim­rose. ragged robin and carnation; sixwomen represent grass blades andferns and there are two flower sel­lersThe bleacher scene in the secondact is a rousing show of enthusiasm.Evelyn Phillips as cheerleader leadsthe "Chicago Marching Song/' with avim that is intended to put to shamethe cheering in Bartlett.The ccmpkte cast and the list ofchoruse� kllcws:Miss Sl'L.dley, Physical Director ofthe \Vomen's Gymnasium ............. , •...•. Altha MontagueMiss Fierce •.. " ,. Effie HewittMiss Spurnum ... Marie Ortmayer, '06 -_'.�Fenciblea Picture Sunday.The Fencible picture for the Capand G\.)wn will be taken Sunday af·ternoon at Root's at 2:30.t'lates have been ordered for cvery,pember of the club banquet nextTuesday in the Commons at 6:1;;.All members who will not be presentl:a\'e been requested to notify thecommittee in charge. Large Crowd Hean Cout AppoDyiTeU of Put aad Preseal CoaclitioDlin H 1UIpI'J.TYRANNY REPORTS REFUTEDWorld Mission of Hungary IsPointed Out-Woman Puts Suf·frage Question to Speaker.The University was honored yes­rerday by the visit of one of the lead­ing international statesman, CountAlbert Apponyi, of Hungary, who lec­tured in Mandel before an audiencewhich filled the hall. It had been ar­ranged for Count Apponyi·to talk on:"Universal Peace," which forms oneof the chief studies of this disting­uished Hungarian, but at the -last hechose to talk on the constitutionalgrowth and present state of affairsin his own land.The speaker was introduced byPresident Judson as a statesman notonly from Hungary, but also one ofinternational influence. Count Ap­ponyi began his lecture with the fol­lowing explanation of his subject:Lauds President's Article."I would have spoken to you todayon the subject of "Universal Peace,"but for the fact that a few days agoa copy of the University of ChicagoMagazine fell into my hands. Thereto my great surprise I found thatPresident Judson had written an ar­ticle on the same s��j�£t _ in ��ich.he set forth the same ideas that Iwould have given today with muchlucidity. and met and overcame many(If the same obstacles. That is why Iwill speak about Hungary this after­noon.Count Apponyi explained several ofthe situations in Hungary which havegiven rise to so much discussion re­cently. Among other things he said.. f the kingdom:"We have in Hungary today a con­stitution which much resembles thatof England. Like the English con­stitution it first received life about thetime of the Magna Charta. has been�radually evolved, and now rests oncustom . and precedent instead of a.vritten document. This constitutioni,; founded on liberty and gives free­dom to everyone, Germans. Slavs, 3:Dd.coumanians. Every natioaaIity is al-1''''H:<1 to use their own idiom in re­. igion, the grammar schools, and to,1 certain extent in the high schools.Replies to Tyranny Cbar&a.'There is an erroneous impressionabroad that the state does not per­mit the Siavoks and Roumanians touse their own language in the gram'alar schools, This is untrue. In thestate grammar schools, naturally onlyi he state language is permitted, but in( .. e denominational and parish schools­which in number far exceed tie oth­ers, any language the community de­sires may be taught. All theseschools have the same amount ofstate support."Tyranny has never existed in Hun­gary. Constitutional rights kept outt \ da li-ju in the middle age:'. and it,\ as by holding to these same princi­ples of freedom that the kingdom has;untinucd to .exist, although repeat­edly assaulted by the Germans on oneside and the Turks on the other. Atthe time of the French revolution thepn,portion of peoplc holding politi­cal right in Hungary was fifty timesgTeater than it was in France."Hungary today preserves her prin­"iples of individual freedom along\�Dtinued ou pace 4) Agricultural knowledge will be car­ried to the country scflool children ofIllinois during the next month by a'l;pecial trolley train sent out underthe direction of the depanment ofagricultural extension of the Univer­sity of I11inois. \. Lonun.led on page 4)THE DAILY MAttOON, FRiDAY, FEBRUARy if. i9i�.�����=����������� ..by declaring its opposition to inter- {' -_ .. _ -� -� -. i1collegiate athletics, as at present 'con- til G A I\. GOY LET T E. !IIducted, It is against athletics, it says, .for the same reasons that it opposesthe entire system of student activitieswhich "has made the academic 'sideof college education a mere incident." for satisfied contemplation.Athletics presents the extreme illu- • • • ..TURKISH i):?;stration of the tendency, so much de- Of course, it's everyone to his own � BLEN D � :�.i.��l .... r .. d toward tl-at fatal loss of cs- opinion, but as for us, we blame the Lt.sJ.�c;..; ior sch�lar�bip among the stu- Irappe, CIGARETTES �dent body. The richer, more largely • • • •:'::attended and more celebrated insti- Man in Cobb, One 'ticket, please. �?!.��:�:: !;�;ts�.e�h:�c�h: :x";:n: �:: [u�i�l,eat\\�e�: �n:�udevi1l.. TRIGONOM ETRY :.::;..•.. :';.::.::.... ·i.:·:.:�.:... :become almost killing to those smal, ·.Man: Er-ah- yes. The other one's�e;av:;d t,�ve:o�e; t��I:�::ho��ic:f ;�; iu the show .• • • • Look at it from any j::.:.:.�.::... �;.;::.::;.:.:.:: ..leaders, A recent article in a col- Many things are to be expected inI h flege publication-it was, of course, a Eng lish J, out when the such as the ang e-t e sine 0 adollar-mark appeal to the loyal al- following are perpetrated by English ood ke i F aliumni-was really pathetic in its des' 67 highbrows, we must disclose them. g smo e IS a •scription of the harrowing. efforts of "The feline smile of this snaky manrna Cigarette.the athletics department to turn out IS horrifying:'"winning teams" on nothing a year. • it .. ItMade from a diC•Consider the question of coaches. Reflections of the Society Editreaa. r..J.Xowadays, expensive coaches are in' We never realized how full life ferent /ormula--dispensable, and they must be paid could be until we began calling up ied bhigher salaries than full professors, if fraternity houses. never van y even"our 'college is to keep in. the proces- Heartfelt thanks to the masculinea [radion •sion." It had become a. serious ques- person in the Ellis sanctum who J jtion, evidently, whether that institu- wrote the Prom story. "Radiant" and A modest package-buttion should retire utterly from the "reventially' were so touching.d�= nal"major sports" because the alumni It maybe smart for fraternity wags then, you get ten a ditiocould not be depended upon to fur' to give us the name of their dog as a "'115 NCb � 01 cigarettes,. Fatima lOCI rei a pop:;-nish thousands of dollars a year to house guest, but we don't bite more laT aJT�· photograpb 20pay itinerant young athletes exhorbi- than once, -aIm a pOIncnt cou- Figure on gettingtant fees for coaching the team a few • • • • ':'i.�;I:::n: for 15 cents,months. Of course the entire perfor- A sentimental maiden from the p..-nnanl (12�32)-1O<niance is getting to be an imposition School of Education-what a place l«Jlon of 1(lU.upon the friends of those colleges jor sentiment-essays to prove thatwhich are frantically trying to con- "romance is no longer a back nWD­form to a standard of living that is her" hy the enclosure of two passion­unmistakably beyond their means. ate sonnets she says she found in the.It is remarkable that some college library. But we are too calloused.does not perceive in this situation, towhich athletics contributes merely itsshare, and opportunity to distinguishitself by being as different as pos­sible from the run of colleges. It isby no means improbable that the timehas come when enthusiastic supportwould be given by people who haveretained somewhat the old-fashionedconception of the higher education toan institution that closes its doors, ifnecessary,' rather than surrender tothat prevalent spirit which makesscholarship "the mere incident" uf acollege training.' If such an institu­tion would reorganize "student activi­ties" as determinedly as Stein reor­gcmized Prussi�� if it would shoot astreak of sanity through the athleticsmania, it would enforce respect forscholarship or die in the attempt, weshould have in America at last a col,lege to be proud of.Since the special committee of thecias.5 of '8� made its highly interest· Finals in Peace Oratorical contesting report to the trustees of Amherst todav at 4 o'clock in Kent theater.college regarding the wisdom of hav' - vi. A. A. vaudeville and play to.­ing that institution specialize in lib' night in Mandel hall, Tickets may beeral culture and stop trying to com- obtained in Cobb or in Mandel.l-ete with the' uninrsities and techni' Basketball vs. Illinois in Bartlettcal schou!s, there has oecn a gleam of t(,nighi at 8 o'clock. Preliminaryhope in the murky atmosphere. Few game between Chicago and Illinoisthings more attractive have been of- Freshmen teams. Tickets may be 06-fered in the way of an edueational tained in Bartlett.'vrogra:n in .recent years to those German Club meets in Lexingtonpeople who have sons to educate rath- at 4 o'clock today.':r than squander money on. Am' Mathematical Club meets in Ryer'herst, possibly could combine the best �()n today at 4 :30.points of any in particular. Bu� ,byadmitting students under competitIve�xamination, as suggested, . and rais­ing materially teachers' salaries andbending evcry energy to th� end thatthe ideal c,f scholarship should actu­all'\' dominate the institution to itsl:tt�rmost corner, a new departure inAmerican collegiate education mighthe scored that would astonish theland. ..TBK DAILY MOOO ••Patronize Maroon Advertisers. Theyare reliable business people.Tile Odlclal StacleDt P1ablk:aUoa .r TMUD1Teralt1 of CIdcqo. By the \\'ay were you at the Prom?.. . . .� i 'j� ! Former17Tbe UnlYerall7 of CIlleaao W_k17i'ouode4Tille WeekI7 •••••••••••• Octo ... 1. 1112Tbe DIl1l7 •••••••••••••• <ktober 1. lI02 It must afford Mr. Barrels subjectPublbhecl Dall7i except :S1Ul� IIoD­"7. aDd hoUdll)'. dUrlDS �-quarten.t tll. Unlvenlt7 lur.'Slltered aa Secolld-claa mall at &be Cl­CM¥O l'ualomce. Chlcqo, 1WA0Ja. Karda!ai, lU08, uuder .Act of Karch a. 1811.1'JIK B�.AF.FN • .L l-.I:'�.I:'.l-'JI:B ............ Kd1&ei'-- a. -i. VALl{ _ _ _ M... Kd1&ei'II. lo'. <.:A.BPBNT&B A&IaleUe B4lt.oI'I I'", ,, A.SSOCIATE BDI�OB8W. J. Ituule H. L. I[mDlc:ottc. r. 'I'a1IorC. w. llou�hland .M. w. II.-..D. L. BnecI� .: �. &&POB�B.BSJ. K_ neet,e .u. D. StaTen�, .•I ,I Uan')' l:uUl�r H. It'. l.hmbala11&.1. J.:;ul!luw .Ill. L. HarrtatI. Kal,llllD 1". KeanaqW. LYlllllD J. B. Pwl ..tI . L. ::)8),re L. Stolsu. W. "lnluQ W. WelJlDaJl.... '�WOUBN·S DEPA.B�MBN�liarjurie Ulll. Edi&Gr.Uulh ltetlc:ker, Auoclate EdltorREPOBTIIlB8l . 11. Caml,lbell.(o·lureDce Catlin.. . _. .SUBSCBU-TION BATESB1 Currl�r, .2..50 per year; ,1.00 per qr.Clt1 mull. U.25 PCI' Iluarter; fS,00 peryear lu adnnC8. The ebullition of animal spirits mayaccount for the indulgence in aPrplause in Junior chapel, but onewould hardly expect the leader of thechoir to confuse Senior chapel and acircus. Handclapping is not neces­.. arv to demonstrate the regard inwhi-ch Dr. Henderson is held. Also.it is not the most dignified .method,!\eW8 cootrlbuUOD8 m.&7 be left at JIl.Ua lInll or Facult7 Jhc:haDse. adclnae4to The Dalll lIarooD......Inasmuch as The Daily Maroon'srecent stand on the question of inter­collegiate athletics isH ow Others cited by the Spring­field Republican, wequote the following ed' University of Chicago. incorporatccJ.Acknowledging the appreciation fortheir generosity in regard to the Dra­matic club, Delta Upsilon membershad asked us to thank Phi Gamma. Delta for allowing somebody else torun for the Reynolds club presidency.occasionally. But even that is de­nied us.See Ititorial from its columns:Few persons familiar with the con'ditions here and abroad." writesI'resident Lowell of Harvard in hisannual report. "will deny that respectfor scholarship in American collegesis lamentably small." The causes forthis development-and it is pre-emin­ently a development of the past 30 or40 years-are not regarded by edu­cators as at all obscure. When "go­ing to college" became fashionablein the numerous class possessed ofwealth. for the most part newly ac­quired, and hungry for social prestige.the general tone of college life andthe character of college ideals begantc. undergo a transformation. Whyshould young men who plan to suc­ceed their fathers in the several com­mercial callings in which the family··pile" has been made to seek to dis­tinguish themselves as scholars? Itis impossible to have a college crowd­ed with students whose primary pur­pose is to gain social position and aset of swell acquaintances for use inlater life without, at the same time.having its atmosphere profoundly af­fected by the alien ideals they breatheinto it. Respect for scholarship de­dines-of course. And the mania for·'student activities" of the widest pos·sible range outside of the class1'oomand the study becomes inevitablywhat we see today-a consuming pas'sion apparently, of college life, againstwhich college presidents and facul·ties struggle until they are so deadtired that they cannot tell whethertht'y art' in he main tent or the sidei ": I� � !i'. '.: :, <It iI ;. ,t' ..j;I ! :i1 1· 10! : :'t· Ii :,iI �� ;:l t :� I� � :I· �· ; . :t , f! , DAILY BULLETIN.ANNOUNCEIIENTS., .- ;! ' .r' Annual Reception of the Reynolds·:\:h to President Clnd Mrs, Judson"ill he held in the Reynolds club at:"I ·:10 p. m. tomorrow. Members and,·ir friends invited.Theodore Thomas Concert at 4 p."I� ; " ;Ii· ;· �" :.; !, : .» � :' :.l �� � :m. in Mandel Tuesday,Junior .Stag Dinner. Wednesday�'arch 8. Place announced later .Sophomore Dance indefinitely post·pnned.Fencibles meet at Root's for Capand Gown picture Sunday at 2:30 p .m. Banquet Tuesday,. '. ! ....: I.FOWNESGLOVESmean riKht giOTes-80 hay Fownes and.... b'oable. A 11 the news of the campusin The !)aily Maroon.�how.The newspaper published at theUniversity of Chicago, the DailyMaroon, attracts attention just now 1 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO Co.AGAIN This Ad. Is Goodlor $1.00CUT THIS OUT.Our Semi-Annual SpecialBlue. Black and GrayScree or Cheviot Suit,with extra Trousers ofsame or Outing material.$30.00��TaBor for Youn.: MenTwo Stora: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boulevard. 'I his Coupon will not be publish­ed after February 18, 1911.I f your Piano does not need turn­ing now" save the coupon, as we,, .will honor it if presented within3 months of above date.Call us up and we! willsend one of our expertPiano Tuners. who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00discount. TIle regular priceis $2.5C.This is a bona fide offer.This Ad. must be presented,if you desire the redu�onIXWOODJrlBWOODilAlawOODO ..... YWOODnaunrOOD�OOD........... OOD. Jft'C.YOU WILL FIND WHAT'YOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.".COLL'ARS2 FOR 2S CENTSTHaT A .. a 1M GREEN BOXESM.de by EARL & WILSONr_1or � Colla,. ...-.....r Ibop Sarato.. BoWl-Ope. Da7 u. Ni,lIt.I'· Dearbol'll Itreet.AVAITOR RATSBe orieiDaI and wear an up-to-dateat. Plain. 11.00. With letter or num­eral embroadered on front, II.se.State size. Satisfaction guarant�ed.HAROLD ABRAHALLEast Mornacha, New York. Louis LowenthalPianos that please.712 West Madison StreetTelephone Monroe 2517.,/IWE ALSO RENT PIANOS.ANUIING DOING?�-'" _/.;GOAlUUNTEED BOSE/$1.50 to $3.00TROOSERS$1.50 to $7.50FULL DRESSSHIRTS and VESTS$1.25 to $4.50SILVERMAN li SONJ J 25 fast 63re1 StreetNear LczinctOILBe a loyal student and subscn"befor The Daily Maroon.THE BAiLY WAROON. FRIDAY, FP!B1ttJARY b. 19U.,FRESHMAN-LAW lIENPOSTPONE ANNUALBANQUET OF CLASSPICK WRESTLERS FORIIEET WITH .HYDE PARKCARSON PIRIESCOTT&Co. Five lien Chosen by Coaches toMeet Hyde Park Y. M. C. A.Tomorrow. The annual Freshman- Law banquethas been indefinitely postponed. Thebanquet was to have been held thisweek but the committee was unableto secure enough suscriptions to makethe affair a financial success. Thedinner will probably - be given sometime in March.Five men have been .picked byCoaches Kierstead and Galloway ofthe wrestling squad to enter the HydePark Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night.The matches a�e as follows:DeGraw of Chicago, (132 Ibs.) vs.Spity of Hyde Park, (130 lbs.lUllman of Chicago, (143 lbs.) vs.Dowlton of Hyde Park (141 lbs.J,Reese of Chicago, (152 lbs.) vs.'H.' Silberman of Hyde Park (149 lbs.)Mitchell of Chicago. (154 lbs.) vs.Isanstaff of Hyde Park, (158 Ibs.).Gre.) of Chicago, (}w Ibs.) vs. D.Silberman of Hyde Park (165 lbs.J.The meet will be held at the Y. M.C. A. gymnasium on the corner of1.1 adison and 53rd st. It was plannedto take a team of seven but the limi­ted number of Hyde Park entries pre­vented. The list of candidates for theVarsity team is a large one andmatches to the number of 19 havebeen arranged for in the HamiltonPark meet next Thursday. rib smoothly andkeeps up the sockwith neatness andsecurity. It iscomfortable be­cause its wearerdoem·t feel it.The �onGarter keeps its§reogthand excds in wear­value. FullyguarantNewpcUrfree if you6ndanm.perfedion.���';�JlaIHot' un h"n"iJ.t h. ,·r1('e.CEORCE FRO�T co., MAKERS,1�·, .. ·"". U.!'l A.CUfTOJI. Z ...... IEDFO&D. z .......A TheM�RROW�otchCOLLARSSltenuafyto the DeCk. the tops meetin front and there .. ample spacefor tile eravlIlt.15c:..2 f«25c. Cluett. Peabody 6: Co •• MaJutnFebruary Sale Will Give Prom PrograamaThose who attended the Prom anddid not gc:t programs will be giventhem in the next few days. The Fi·nance committee has ordered an extral--t and they will be on the campus be­jere another week. Those who didl�,-,t get programs have been requestedto notify Roy Baldridge, chairman ofthe committee, through the Facultyexchange.MEN'SSHOESPurdue Preparing for Flight.The Purdue Aero club has decided tostart work at once upon a gliderwhich will be used for experimentalnights this spring. The design, whichcannot be said to be patterned afterany particular make, will embodythe best features of all of the suc­cessful machines.The last week of this annualsate s h 0 VI s exceptionallystrong values, affording de­cided Slvin�$ at the reducedprices, pair, French MethodHand LaundryI I 4 6 E. 6,.;rd Street.Pr<lne H. P. 6 t I a,Our 18 years of experience inthe laundry trade is the benefitgiven to our customers.Our agent, P. A. So ochman, willcall and deliver your laundry freeof charge.MendinK and darning Free.SPEAKPEACE ORATORSCornell Has New BuildingLCornell University is preparing foran unparalleled season of building ac­tivity this spring and summer. Fivebuildings are projected and, in addi­tion, plans are being prepared for theconstruction of the varsity athleticfie'd in the new location recently as­signed to it by the trustees.Blonder and Soble are Competitorsin Preliminaries.$2.75This afernoon, Edward Blonder, andHirsch Soble will read their orationsin the preliminaries of the Peace ora­torical contest at 4 o'clock in Kent.Paul Davis was entered but has with­drawn.The winner of this contest will rep­resent the University in the Inter­-tate contest at Northwestern in'March.- Prizes of $75 and $50 will. be awarded to the successful centes­tants,The winner in the state contest willrepresent the State of Illinois in anI nterstate contest between the repre­scntatives of the Universities of Ohio,Illinois, .Pennsylvania, Indiana, andWisconsin,Mias Me� '()5, DeadMiss Nellie Merriam,. '05, died. ofpneumonia last Saturday in Spring­field, 111. Miss Merriam, who wasone of the prominent alumnae of 'theclass of 1905, was the secretary, andone of the organizers of the Spring­field Alumni club. She was a teacherin the Springfield high school.$3.75All the news of the campusiD The J)aily Maroon.Harvard Has 4,123 Student&According to computations made bythe Crimson the total number stu­dents in Harvard university, exclusive• of those in the summer school andthe - university extension courses, is4-,123. Every state in the Union ex­cept Arizona is represented in thisenrollment, and 159. of the studentscome from foreign countries.$4.75 A 11 the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon .1911SPRING1911Tan and black caU, bl&ckkid and patent leathers 10both high shoes and lowshoes, in styles and weightssuitable f(lr present andspring wear Noble D Soper extends a personalinvitation to you to call and inspecta very select line of woolens for this­season's wear.President Taft of the class of �8gave a dinner to his classmates. ofthe graduating number of 131, 98are now living.Soper"D.TII' .. O.175 Dearborn Street. Cem<MOIIl'GeNobleSki jumping and snowshoe andski races were features of theDartmouth winter carnival, held UD­der the auspices of the Outing Oublast Friday and Saturday. Modeledafter the Montreal winter contestsand unique among college sports ofthis country, the carnival attractedmany visitors.FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMSecond Floor. Telephou Ceatral &.t44MASONIC CLUB HAS SMOKERHeld in Hitchcock Parlo�cersPlan Big Event.A NEW BASE BALL BOOK Chicago Keat ColJece of LAW8t> a lawyer. Good lawyers are ill eoMtaDtd.-m:an.l. Rigt.f'I't paM prof.-loa. EYmIncoounee. DeIfte L.L.8. in three Jean. LI.r'Ir'est aDd best equipJ)N f!YeIIfDc r... Schoolha tb,. .Mld. W� find roal� In Ja. of·fI� (or bundmJ. of studmta ynrly. �tb.,. may earn npMlRtl while .orting fMa �. RaTe ehancf' for ambitious yOUDC111ft. Sf'ftd for � CatalOC1Je. AdcbftaCHICAGO KENT COLLEOE OF LAW.loot 141' 'Ofoarbnnl !ttftft.Lechre ROl)." Z It. Va. S ..... St.. CblcacoAbout eighty men attended the Ma­sonic smoker held last night in theHitchcock parlors. It was given bythe Masonic club of the University toget more men interested in the club.No special program was arrangedand several men made short speaches.Card games were also played.The officers of the club are planningto hold a big smoker in the near fu­ture at which some noted Mason willspeak, They also plan a number ofvisits to local Masonic lodges.The officers of the University are:�. C. Carney, president: F. W. Han­num, secretary and treasurer. What the New York Life Did in 1910WITD EACH DOLLAR OJl' CASH INCOJDC.SPALDING·S OFFICIALCOLLEGEBASE BALL ANNUAL1911 Paid to Agenta 4 eelltaPaid for Death Clalma • 22 eeDta .'or Branch Omce expeD.ea, .&pneJPaid to LITIne POUC7 Boldera 28 eeDta Snpenlalon and Medleal In-Set •• Ide for Ileeene and DITI- .pecUon S eentaden4. • • 40 eeDta For AdmlnlatraUon an" Invest·d)ent E:a:penlle8 • • • 2 eentaTotal 80 c:eD ta For In.oraDS Dept. Ta:a:s. LI-ceo_ 1 eatThe only Base Ball Book pub­lished that contains the OfficialBase Ball Data of the CollqeYear in Base BalL Total 10 eel,"If l.tereateoI, f... fal'tlaer Iaf • ....aU... ....te. call or pbo ..A. I. JACOBSON, General Agent.He New Yerk Ute 81". 1'11 La I!IeIIe 81. CeIltnl SAl.Campo. Rep1'fteD·:aUft. ... It. G __ ..... lias Dres.1 An. ..41!n.7' III.Pictures of all the leading Col­lege Base Ball Teams and CoUqeBase Ball Statistics. These areonly to be found in Spalding'a Of­ficial College Base Ball Annualfor 1911. Sophs Pospoae Dulce Indefinately.The Sophomore dance scheduledfor this afternoon has been [ndefin­ately postponed.' It does not appearlikely that the dance wilJ come offthis quarter. The dance would havel-ccn the second dance to be giventhis Quarter by the Sophomore class. J. C. VEEDER CO.(Not Inc.) DO YOU EAT?I f so, why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe best in the city for the price.All things in season.PRIC� TEN CENTSPRINTER. OFEVERYTHINGA. G. Svalding � Bros.147 Waba�h Ave., Ohlcago. 915 East 63rd StreetNear Drexel Avenue.�� L.MANASSJ:\il66l'1 � OPTICIANESTABLISHED ICS888 Madison �t. Tribune Bldg.Eye glasses and spectacles scien·tifically fitted and adjusted. Ez­amination Free of charge.A,k t o sec the New Idea Mountin& Give Dinner for Dean Vincent..Dean Vincent was given a rousingreception at the annual dinner of theYale club of Chicago at the Black­clone hotel recently. He was thechief speaker of the evening. Thetoastmaster of the banquet was Ed­ward H. Phelps, '81 president of theclub. About 200 attended. . Telephone Hyde Park 1213 POST CARDS - Lateat novelties, Comics. It':ottces, etc. Best City,Park and University Views 10 for seta.V ALENTIES - Art Mottoes, Hand Painted plac ;ues, choice cornice,new 1911 Noyelties.STATIONERY for School House and Office Magazines, Books.Sheet )laic Sporting Goods, Cigar and Tobacco.,TBB 1STAR LIBRARY, ,361 East 63rd Street.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.. ;,.,.,;.u .,t '�, �:; I .,; ij'; I'� . A:f j'",'l.>,, '� �. .'i. ,'!i:- .fI' .,� "�. .· �i ;. .. ',," ;.;' $,"I � :,1; t' i,t �. � t'f �'I� ;;H;'· . '� ;: 'l..; I· '.: . THE DATLY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBR.UARY 24, t911.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISWILLIAM GILLETTEin his four act drama"SECRET SERVICE"E����� T.L ..... '"Formerly the TlndlDirectioo SullivaD & Cooaidiue. L 1. Moaaacue. MaoaaerDirect From Drury Lane TheaterLondon.THE SALAMBOS"The Wonders of the ScientficWorld:'2 SboWINitbtl�. D.u�MrtlDee.1000 Rel.nod Soall at 10 aDd 20 C'-DUG-Captlvatlng 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""THE GIRL AND THE KAISER"GARRICKForbes-Robertson inTHE PASSING OF THE'THIRD FLOOR BACKpOWERSCharles FrohmanPresentKYRLE BELLEWin the best of all detective playsRAFFLESGRANDMR. GEORGE ARLISSin the new comedy of intrigueuDISRAELI"inLouis N. Pareker.STUDEBAKERRUTH ST. DENISand 49 other dancers. Orchestraof so.CORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. Savace OjferaHenry Kolker in"THE GREAT NAME"LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE"The Best Comic Opera in theCity.""\I\fHITNEYDAVE LEWISin"DO NT LIE TO YOUR WIFE"COLONIALJOS. M. GAITESpresentsThe musical and humorous tTeat ofthe S�8S0n."KATIE DID·'McVICKERSTHURSTONThe Great Magician.pRINCESSERNEST VON POSSARTGERMAN REPERTOIREOLYMPICGeo. M. CobansGET-RICH-QUICKWALLINGFORD W. A. A. VAUDEVILLE INMANDEL HALL TONIGHT(Continued from page l.lMiss Coache m j osephinc Kernl\lrs. Helpum, wardrobe mistress ..••• : .•.•.......... Elizabeth Titze lPetey, First Aide Jane GrafflIlss Junc Y ere, pr ctticst girl inthe .. U" •......•... Marie Roger.Cheer Leader Evelyn PhillipslHss Silly Laura \Viidl'rMiss Scairt l 'aula BurkeMiss Fresh •...•......... Olive DavisUr. Fakeher, Dean of Medical . .School Zillah ShepherdTwins Gladys Goetchcl........ , . Florence DennistonAuthors , Lydia Lee. " \ ug u sta SwawitcLeader Hobble Chorus .. Olive DickelHobble Chorus.Emily Orcutt, Ruth Closson, Doro­thy Kolin, Hose Marie 1'100r..:, MaryRoe, Alma Lichty, Edna Bell, HelenSinshcimer, and Edith Love.Flower Chorus.Dorothy Fox, Katherine J oh n s,'-.:harlottc Foss, Frances Ross, Louise;�obinson, Joy Franklin, Eiuada Gr is­wold, Ruth Crawford, Zinna l�ragg.Margaret Rhodes, Gcrt rudc ... vmliony,Louise Thornbury, Mavgarcr Ham,mctt, Winifred Miller. Elizabeth Kec­nan, Arline Brown, and Sarah Sauder.Corporation Chorus.Marguerite Swawitc, Edith Coonley,Helen Gross, l sabclle \V cbster, AgnesMac Dowell, LocI Adams, Ddla 1'at­.crson, Ella Spiering, Elizabeth Bred­en; Edith Bradley, Martha Hilder­brand, Miriam Cole, and Anna LouiseFord.Freshman Lament Chorus.Lynne Sullivan, Marjorie ':\ind,Xellie Mulroney, Helene Pollak, RuthHough. Marguer ite Vvat son, PearleMcGimsie, l{uth Matthews, PaulaHurke, Harri..:t Sa!;\.'f, Lillian Swaw­!! e. Emily Orcutt, Rose Marie I'oloore,i;_dna Bell, and Elizabcth Pcndrce.Basketball Chorus.Florence \Vhite, Margaret Sulli\'an,Josephine Roney, Helen Rudd, Au­gusta S\\rawite, Virginia Folkes, Al­ice Lee, Mona De Vries, E .... a Gold­stein, Florence Tisdell, Esthcr Tay­i::lr, Eleanor Byrne, Florence Fair­leigh, Selma Shiffman Elcanor Ahern,and Elizabeth Taylor.Miss . Gertrude Perry has been"eneral chairman in the production of�he vat�devil1e. The various other-committees which have been at work:lre as follows:Stunt committee: Florence Catlin,chairman; Elizabeth Burke, RuthClauson, Florence H uhn, ErnestineE\'ang, Alice Lee Herrick, and Cath­erine Lee.Advertising committee: Efiie Hew­itt, chairman; Elizabeth Courtright,and Margaret Rhodes._Finance committee: Mary Phister,:\ugusta Swawite and Edith Love.Refreshmen committee: Olive Da·vl£, chairman; Marjorie Preston, andDorothy Fox.Costumes committee: Miss GertrudeDudley, Mrs. Charles Porter Small,and Katherinc Johns.Program committee: Ruth Reticker,chairman; Juliette Grifiin and Ger'trude Fish.The ushers tonight are to be wom­en from the various halls and student(Jrg-anizations. During the intermis­sion and between thc acts they will�ell chocolates, -scores of the songswhich are used in the piay and stunts.and posters in tan and brown, C(lll­t:!ining the central figure of the ad·nrthing poster hy De-,s ((,unright.MEET ILLINI HERE INBASKETBALL TONIGHT(Continued from page 1.) (Continued from page 1.)HUNGARIAN NOBLEMANSPEAKS IN MANDEL\', ill! her national unity. Having herown parliame m a 11(1 own constitution,- he i� nnly 1>(:11111) to the empire ofl\ us tria l-y the necc-o ity of havingdefense in time of war. Many people:1- ': \':!lY is it Ill'ce""arr that this lit­tle nation need to exist. The answeri� pln in."J-h:J1[!:lry 1::1"; l-ad and yet has a-Ic st inv. In the middle ages she pro­!, ("t('(1 Europe from the onslaughts..f the barbn rinn s. ,,-ho' would have� )(Il:rc<l il1tn Europe except for theJ,:'�ri('r formed by Hunuary, The Or­i"Tlt:d" n o more t lrrca t e n us by inva­';'-'11. hut if it wa- not for the bul­\', ark ("flll!'cl hy II unzary, Orientalculture. which ic; inferior to Occiden­t nl culture. would spread into Europe.This is the first mi s sion of Hungary.The second is found in her free con­stitution. \\'IIOS(, down f:l1 I would bringharm to all eastern Europe."As a conclusion Count Apponyi-ta tcd that he would answer ques­t:nns anyone in the audience desiredi () ask him about conditions in Hun­..n ry. tyrannical or otherwise. There'.\":15 :1 great craning of necks when( nc woman, presumably a suffragette,a r o s e and asked:Women Questions the Count."1£ Hungary is such a free land'. ... �:.Y b it that uuivcr sal suffrage has;)l'l'll w it hcl d t hcrc r Only six per­c'. '1t uf the population is �llowed to. '�lf:'"'j!;t: l'l::l:";n fur that," answered( ..... «un t Apponyi, "lies ill the poor.ra nc lrisc law now in effect in Hun­,_::r,)'. This law requires that every.. «ter :possess a certain amount ofI,rop.::rty, cither landed or of some,;.IlCl' l�iJld. '1 he party I belong to::as oeen 1ightill� this law for thirtyyears, and we hupe to bring about a,dcnn ill thc ncar future."LOl.nt :\pponyi arrived in Chicago.: ..;;"lu-uay morning from South Hend,I ndia:13, where he attended a Hun­.',arian celebration of \Vashington's1:;rtLday. He is scheduled to m�ke:'l:\'eral addresses in Chicago, and was,'j prl!sscd 'by engagements that he,iid 110t ha\'e time to be shown aboutI ilc lJni\'Crsity.i...c:CTURE RECITAL MONDAYON ORCHESTRA PROGRAMG. Rossiter Cole Will Talk on Con­cert by Thomas Orchestra toBe Given Tuesday.�lr. ]{ussitcr G. Cole, former direc­r .. i lllll:;ic in the University of\Visconsin, will gi\'e a lecture-recital:\londay afternoon at -1 o'clock on thei hnl!l:ts concert program to b� play­ed next Tuesday.The program follows,: hcrture, ., Der Improvisator" ..•.. . _ .. De Albert�."mj>hcony, D l\linor, ......••• FranckLento-Allegro non Troppe.Allegretto.Allegro non Troppe.�celle:;. <Ie Ballet, Opus 52, ••••••••••••.••••••••••.•. GlazounowI. 1 'reambule. 2. Marionettes. 3.:\iazurka. 4. Scherzino. 4. Pas de Ac­licln. 6. Danse Orientale. 7. Valse. 8.. '.. Ionaise.Tl'l' concert will begin at 4:10 p. m.:�"d \'.iil 1:I,t fllr approximinately a11 ;.r and a half. Recently, Felix Bor-",\ ... ;, i. mu:--ic critic of the Record­i :cr.t!c!' .-aiel of the coming concert,li :It it w();11(i prchably be enjoyed by;'l large majority of the hearers be­',;�!::-e it was not quite as heavy as�,'me music by Brahms or by Beeth-o ,\'en. Ie UTILE ART CORNEl1528 Eo Slat ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTH£ I'LACE TO BUY YOUR ClfTS WHEN CARSON, PIRIE SCOTTBe CO. ADVERTISE A SALE,IT IS A SALE.In this issue )'iu will find a shoesale advertised by .Carson, PirieScott Be Co., a department storewhose reputation for veracity is un..impeacha hie. This sale win be OIlonly today and Saturday, and it in­dudes their entire stock of shoes­advance ,pring styles as well Takeadvantage of the bargains offered.You will find them great moneysave� 7Be sure to read . this morning'sCarson, Pirie Scott· 4 Co. ad and askthem to show you the shoes adver;tised in THE DAILY MAROON.Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrinks.ORDERS FILLED BY PHONESHIPPED ANYWHERETS9 State St. 184 Michi&an Ave.179 La Salle Street,CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates-Three linea for 25 centa.Six worda to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leuthaI} 25 centLCash must accompany order.V .. anted-University women to doStenography work during sparetime after classes. Call at W. C.Kern and Co" t:niversity of Chi·cago Branch, 1304 E. 57th St.sf 17. J8. 21, 22.V:ant-some good eats? Then cometo the Washington dinner, Feb. 22.6 p. m. 50 cents. University Con­gregational Church, 56st and Madi­son ave. pf 21.All of us areUving so much,workbag .0 much and play­Ing .0 much that .ome of118 are Dot giving our eyeathe attention we .hould.W. deplore 8Uch a atateo! affair. that make a our.ervice. nece.aary. On theother hand we feel recom­pensed for the good weha".. don. for the eyes ofother. and the good wewould like to do for youraIf you need properly pre­.crlbed and fitted glaBBea.R Watry�Co.OPTICIANS.00-101 Randolph Street7HCHISllJRepeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. s. ARMY.The u. S. Army authorities 1cn0fl1 a gun; thatis why, when they dec:ded to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester, in preference to all other makes. Theexperts of tb e UIS. Ordnance Board also bro.a-gun; that's wby,after submitting a Winches­ter Repeatir. g Shotgun to all sorts of tests, theypronounced it safe, sare, strong and simple. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one whosestrength and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthoritieft to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse �. the Wmchester.R E LI AB(-i(--'R E PEATE RSWe print the Daily Maroon, CHICAGO.MEDICAL SERVICER"". Tf'I. R2S).I R. P.The fraternities at the Universityll1inois defeated Northwestern hy . i Indiana !Ja\"C a whist league. Phiahout a same ratio t11:1t Chicago did. i �cl:a Theta rccntly defeated SigmaThe Freshmen, it is rumored, may \ 1p1::1 Ep,iloll hy the score of 1198 tonot be represented by their full ;16.strength. owing to ilV1cSS of !'ome ofthe �ndidatcs. The game \Viii hegin Li;,ie Jol1T1�tr)n, the f:ITlIOUS Minne­at 7:30 in order that the Varsity C',.ta fO(.tl>all player broke his leg forgame may be ended by' !CD, 1 :hc third time recently. DIl EMORY M. LOTTSDENTISTOfflre :So W. Cor. G.'rd St. nndKlmbark Ave. Suite H. Chlcngo. 'j't'l. II. 1'.4:\45. Rl'tt. T.l 0"': 2n24GEO. W. L BROWN, M. D.l'r:1('tlre limited to dl�1IeS of theR\·E. NOSE AND TnROATH""rs !l to 12 ft. m.. 2 to 5 p. m.·:t'('ntn� :md Sl1ndnr8 h1 ftppolntment.,m<>e. Suite 14. 12."tO E. 63rc! St. N. W.Cor. Klmhnrk ATe., CbICSlro. h\\Un'tl