"; .. '- IVOL. X. NO. 62. Price Five Cents.• ilurnnnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1912.UNUSUAL PROGRAM IS liRA DAVENPORT TO LEAD PROMOFFERED BY ARTISTS �ucce:ds Clark Sauer As GeneralChairman of Senior Affair - JuniusScofield Made Chairman of PrintingCommittee,First Concert of Seuon A Great Suc­cess In Spite of the Wintry ,W�ather."BREEZY" MUSIC IS A FEATURELiszt Polonaise In E Is An EspecialFavorite- Next Concert Is OnJanuary 30.The first Thomas concert of thequarter was given yesterday afternoonat 4 in Mandel to a house that wascrowded in -pite oi the unfavorableweather. The program was of a de;'cidedly popular turn, and. moreover!was iull of dash and fire throughoutin contrast with the quiet and seriousprogralll which the ur chestra offeredat it,; la,,: appear a nee in Xlandcl. Itwould aln.o-r - ecm that �Ir. Stock�allgl:" iris programs by the seasonof the Yl'ar.· During the dark and mel­ancholy days of autumn he regaledus with more or less s ornbrr- music.In the present "breezy" days he ar­ranges for OUr benefit a series oi se­lections which we laymen may.at anyrate be allowed to call "breezy."The program was as follows:The Program.Overture tu "Oberon" WeberSymphony No.7, A major, Opus92 BeethovenPoco s ostenuto-e-Vivace.Allegretto.Presto... Allegro can brio....•...... , StraussPerpetuum �Iobile � .. Ries(Played by all the first violins)Polonaise in E LisztI t has been long since the organiza­tion ·played a program more univers­ally enjoyed and appreciated. The\Veber Overture, to be sure, is ,hack­neyed, but it is always sure of a warmreception. As for the 7th Symphonyof Beethoven, it is a master composi­tion and the oftener we hear it, themore thrills we experience at its rep­etition. The four shorter numberswhich followed the intermission andwhich rose to a splendid climax in themagnificent Liszt Polonaise in E wereall most enthusiastically applauded.On January 30 the Thomas orches­tra will appear again in Mandel withthe following program: ,Overture. "�ingal's Cave," Opus 26. . . . . . •. • . . . . . • . . . . .. �Iende!ssohnS'ymphony, "The Rusdc Wedding,"Opus 26 •.......•...•.. GoldmarkSymphonic Poem No. I, "Les Eoli-des" •••...••••.••••..••.•. FranckSelections from "The Damnation ofFaust" ., .... , .....•.... , .. BerliozPROFESSOR MOULTONTO ADDRESS Y. W. C. L.AT MEETING TODAYProfessor Richard Green :\Ioulton,oi the department of literary theoryand interpretation and head of thedepartment of general literature, will�peak on the topic, "Ruth," at a meet­ing of the Y. W. C. L. in Lexington14 at 10:30 today. All women of theUniversity have been im'ited to at­tend. the meeting.Graduate History Club Meets.The Graduate History club met lastnight in Foster ha11 to discuss theprogram of the American Historicalassociation, which met in Buffalo De­cember 27-30. The meeting includedinformal reports by the members whohad attended the association meeting. Ira Xelson Davcupor t was y estcr­day elected by the Senior council totake the place of Clark G. Sauer a�leader of the. Seni�r prom. On ac­count of the fact that Sauer lead forhis class in the I nterclass hop lastJune and because he is president ofthe Senior class, he withdrew from thegeneral chairmanship last Monday,When the committee oi the promwere selected Davenport was madechairman of the printing committee.In order to till the vacancy in thischairmanship created by the selectionof Davenport as leader, the Councilelected Junius Scofield. Ag ain the ar­rangements for the prom are put 11l'­der a general chairman and pl an- wi ilbegin at once for the annual :df:,irwhich will be held as usual in lla r t­lett gyrnna-ium. February 21. We:li;.!ht hcfor e \\'ashington':; b ir t ltda y.COACH' VARSITY DEBATERSFOR CONTESTS JANUARY 19Men Working On Rebuttal and Ref­utations - Recall Citiee to BeCited to Prove Cases. ROLL FIRST GAMES INBOWUNG TOURNAMENTFour Teams Will Meet This Afternoonand Tonight In the ReynoldsClub.ANNOUNCE RULES FOR CONTESTLast Game Is Scheduled For January19 - Plan Billiards and PoolTournaments.The interfrater nity howling tourna­ment will begin today at 3 in theReynolds club. Alpha Delta Phi wiiImeet Chi Psi. and Delta Tau Deltawill meet Psi epsilon in the firstround. Tonight Phi Kappa Sigmameets Sigma X 11. and Sigma ,Ohimeets Alpha Tau Omega.Prizes for t h e winners in the teamcompetition will be a pair or bowlingshoes awarded to each member of thew innirrg team, and a silver trophyawarded to the team. The trophy,which has been on exhibition in theclub. will 1.H: g iv en this year insteadoi a banner as heretofore. The prizewh ich will �e given to the bowlerrolling the best record will' probablyhe a b ow l ing ball.Rules Announced.Psi Upsilon.Second Wivision.Phi Kappa Sigma.Sigma Nu.Sigma Chi.Alpha Tau Omega.Third Division.Delta Kappa Epsilon.Phi Delta Theta.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Phi Kappa Psi.Fourth Division.Kappa Sigma.Phi Gamma Delta.Beta Theta Pi.Delta Upsilon.The tournament will close Febru­ary 19. Besides the games which Willbe rolled today the teams will meetin the following order:(Continued on paa'e 3) PROMINENT GRADUATES ENGAGEDAssociate Professor Bliss, '97. andMiss Hurd. '09. Announce Engage­ment Yesterday - No Definite DateSet For Wed<!ing.T:;o.: engagement (If Gilhert .u , "1�lj��, '9i, a--ioc ia ;c Jlrof('�';l)r (Ifiuat ln-run t ic s. and :\Ij .. � Hilen Eliz a­he t h II urd, '09. was announced ye .. t cr­day. As Miss Hurt! is just recover inzfrom an attack of tonsilit i-. no detinit e<late ha-, he en set for the wedding.;\�:,ociate Profe ..... or Bli�s was ;.!ra<l­-uate d irom the University in 1�9iwit:1 the degree of S. B. In l�% bereceived the degree of S. :\1 .• and' in19(0 t h e degree of Ph. D. From 1�99t o l(_'\':'O he was a Iellow in the depart­ment of mathematics. In 1902 he be­carne instructor in mathematics at thel.'nivcr sity oi :\1 innesota. From 1982to 1903 he studied at till' Univer s ityof G�lttingl'n and returned to t he Un i­vcr sit y in 19:13 a� associate in mathc­mntic.; In 190·l he was made a s si,;(­ant p rofc s sor oi matheum t ics at t l.cL·;�i\"Cr,.ity of Mi-souri. From 19;;5 Lll1908 he was a��i:�ta:.t profc- sor IIimathcmnt ics a: Princetpn.Associate Professor Since 1908. VARSITY TAKES GAMEFROM EPIPHANY TEAMWin Basketball Contest With Store of4S to 24 - Norgren, Paine, andGoldstein Chicago Winners.Final preparations for the. Varsitydebates with �lichigan and Xorrh­western arc being made by CoachesCharles McElroy and Harold .:\loul­ton, A conference was held yesterdayt� critically examine thc speechcs suScherzo. Opus 45 Goldm::rk that every possible defect mig-ht he';-'�-'\\rart;' ti-�� '''ncr li�senk�'v";Y�r';� -', �i�7in"�te·d. R'es-ular p�actice 'deb-a�have been held .:\Iondays, \\. ednes­days, and Saturdays ior more than tive� weeks. The strongest briefs and casesthat could be drawn up and organizedconstitute the work of the debatersfor the past two months.The men are at present working onrebuttal practice and refutation andwill spend the remainder oi their timein endeavoring to meet the opponents'objections in their pr�ctice contests.Every city of importance in the Unit­ed States that has experimented withthe recall will be cited to prove thecases. The debaters ha\e'read all theprinted mate'rial on the subject andhave corresponded with the municip­alities that have tried the recall, sothat practically every available sourcefor material has been investigated.Coach :\lcElroy plans to have for­mer Coach H. P. ·Chandler and IsaacE. Ferguson of the championship 1906team. hear the men in a praciice de­bate to profit from their constrtH·tivecriticism. At the other meetings oneor more of the old debaters will bepresent to offer advice or suggestions.Coaches McElroy and Moulton'splans ,have been thoroughly drilledinto the men and it is 'believed thata debating championship will be se­cured. Each man has appeared in de­bating and speaking contests and hasconsiderable collegiate forensic ex­perience. Coupled with this fact, thework that the men are doing underthe direction of Coaches McElroy andMoulton the teams and coaches havea conservative confidenc(' in the abili­ty to dcfea: �Iiehigan and Xorthwest­ern.Chess Club Will Meet Tomorrow.The members of the Chess club wi11meet tomorrow at 7 in their roomsin the Reynolds club.Call Meeting of Cerc1e Francaise.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­eaise will meet in Spelman house :It4 tomorrow. Since 1908 he has been associatepr ofe s s or of mathema tics at the Uni­vcr= ity. From 1906 to 1908 Profes sorThe tournament,' which is being Bliss was associate editor of "Annalsgiven under the auspices of the Inter- of .:\Iathematics." and from 1908 ass o-fraternity council, will be governed ciate editor of "Transactions of theby the Iollowing rules: American :\!athcmatical Society:' In1. Each team is composed of five 1911 he was elected "ice-president ofmen. ��e American Xl athematical society.2. Three games constitute a ser- I n �ht' summer and autumn oi 1910ics. Profc s s or Bli s s accompanied the base-3. In t·:;e preliminaries and semi-· hall team to Japan as iaculty repre­.ii��_..;-l . .: �tiri-cc- t,-imc:; \'i'ln-:�,l: ·,,�t;'I."'-""'·"'..fi�·�S"'i.t ·lne1·rit·e ... ·: (,�i'td.·series. In the finals the tournament Kapjla Epsilon fr:lternity.is decided hy total pins ior the series. lliss 1-1 urd was graduated irom the4. Xo man can bowl on a team Cnh'ersity in 1909 with the degree ofunless he is a member oi t�le Rey- Ph. B. She was a member .of Eso-noIds club. He rr.ust be an under- tcric, The Sign oi the Sickle, andgraduate member or a pledge of his Kalailu. In 1909 she lead the \Vash-fraternity :1:1d a registered student m ington prom. In 1906 she was a mem-the Cni\'crsity at the time of his bowl- her of the Junior college b�seballing with credit oi not less than 35 team. :\Iiss Hurd is � graduate ofmajors. the Unh'ersity high school. After a5. �Iatches may be played on year at the University she spent aschedule tjme, or at a time mutually year at Bryn :\Iawr, returning to theagreeable, providing that it does not University in 1908.conflict wit.h other scheduled games .and that it is not roJIed off later than3 days from the scheduled time. R. T. CRANE. DIES AFTER6. Each captain must s.how to the FINAL BLOW AT COLLEQ:ESmanager of the Reynolds club themembership tickets of each member . Ironmaster Suffers Heart Failure Aft-oi his t'eam before any member can er Last Attack on Universitybo\vl on the team. In case of any of Illinois.infraction of this rule the offendingteam shall forfeit the series in w.hicnt.he ineligible bowled. In case bothteams <>ffend each shall be chargedwitP. the loss of three games.The teams have been arranged indivisions as follows:First Division.Alpha Delta Phi.Chi Psi.Delta Tau Delta. Richard T. Crane. foe of higher edu­cation, died ':\Ionday night as the re­sult of a sudden attack of ·heart fail­nre. .:\lmost the last act of Mr.Crane's career was to send to theprinter an account of the supposed"rotten" conditions existing at theUniversity of I11inois. Two hours aft­er the copy was sent and while it wasbeing set up lire Crane died.A typical statement' showing Mr.Crane's attitud.e toward higher educa­tion was made by him in his last ar­ticle. He said:"The farther I go into this educa­tion Question the more firmly am Iconvinced that I was right ..... hen Itook the ground some time ago thatthis university, as ""ell as all others,ought to be burned down and thatthe money spent on them should 'beexpended where it would do !'omcgood."Y. W. C. L. Entertains.The members of the membershipcommittee of the Y. W. C. L. werehostesses at a tea given in the leagueroom from 3:30 to 5 last Thursday tohonor of the women who have enteredthe University for the first time thisquarter. FRESHMEN DEFEAT RAVENSWOODFirst Conference Game Will Be WithNorthwestern Saturday Night InBartlett Gymnat�um.The Varsity basketball team defeat­l·d t h e team irom Epiphany churchwit.: a score or 45 :0 24 in a hardiought game played last night in Bart­le u gymna�ium. The Epiphany team,w lric h won t he unlimited basketballtour .iamcnt last year, gave the Var­�ity a hard run for the first half, butin the second half matters were re­ver scd.Tire church team started the garuewith a rush and scored two basketsi)l·iore the Cnicag o men woke up..Vf t e r Goldstein scored two baskets in-uc ccs sion, the game advantage alter­nated between both sides until theend of the first half. The score athalf time was 22 to 15.Norgren Stars.I n the second half Chicago teamwork proved the undoing of the Epi­phany team. In this half, 23 pointswere scored by Chicago to 9 by Epi­phany. Norgren starred by his ,teamwork as well as by his basket shoot-ing.The scoring machine was workingperfectly, Goldstein and Paine secur­ing six basket:; apiece, while Norgren.. ��c..c�_t;.g�ll .. )P._.Ke.t.t�o.g_l.Jj��.,-,_J:owa��.",",-:.�:.:, ,_ ... ..:,...;-the end at. the second half, Pollak and .';Freeman were substituted for Paine'and Goldstein.Varsity Lineup.The lineup follows:Chicago (45) Epiphany (24)X orgren R. F PardeeGoldstein,Freeman L. F : FoxPaine, Pollak c.. . . . . . . .. JohnsonBell R. G � . . . .. ReedlIolander : . L. Goo. . . . . . .. DavisField goals-Norgren (5). Freeman(1), Goldstein (6). Pollak (1). Paine'(6), Molander (1). Bell (I), Pardee(4), Fox (1), Johnson (3), Davis (2).Free throws-Molander (3), Johnson(4). Referee-Hoffman. Time ofhalves-20 minutes.Freshmen Win.The Freshmen defeated the .. Ravens­wood A. C. in the "curtain raiser'· by43 to 14. The game was a one-sidedaffair with the Freshmen always inthe lead. The score at the end of therirst half was .23 to 3. The Fresh­man team work caused .the one-sideddefeat. In many cases they were un­able to get their hands on the 'ball asthe team work of the first year team.completely baffled them. Vruwinkwas easily the star of the game. Heout-jumped and out-gue-s·sed :his manthroughout the game. Des Jardiensand Stevenson played· up to their usu­al form, while the work of Baumgart­ner and Bennett at guard was firstclass.Freshman Lineup.The lineup follows:Chicago, 1915 (43) Ravenswood (14)Stevenson, Gorgas,Barber. , ..... R. F ..... " .. NelsonDes Jardiens., .. L. F ..•........ LaneVruwink. Gorgas .. C...... RobinsonBennett,:\(cCready R. G F. ltorfBaumgartner,Vruwink ...... L. G .. : ..... A. ModField goals-Gorgas (3), Steven­son (4). W. Vruwink (6), McCready(1), Bennett (3). Baumgartner (1),Robinson (2), A . .lIorf (1), F. Mod(Continued on pace 4).'.THE DAILY MAROON, WEOXESDAY. JAXUARY 10,1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.\Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered. as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.....,2 . ..,McElroy l'uh. Co. Press, G:!l9- Cottage GroveThe StaffW. J. Foute .......• Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott .......•. News EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzC; F. Dunham B. \V. VinisskyReportersC. K. LevinH. A. LollesgardH. E. McMullenH. C. Mead:\1 erwin PalmerT. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettT. E. AllenJ. C. BakerD. A. CampbellH. G. CohenG. W. CottinghamJoseph FishmanH. S. GorgasD. A. HaydenWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace HotchkissEdith O'RearAugusta Swawite Lillian SwawiteDorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter: $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALOn account of the cold conditionsin the class rooms many of the stu­dents have contracted colds. Wheth­er or not the conditionsCold Class are brought about by theRooms instructor in opening thewindows with an idea ofletting in more air, or by the Univer­sity through its heating plant, the factremains that the rooms are often coldbeyond the reasonable temperaturewhich may 'be stood in the intercst of,health. 'It is nO.t exaggeration to say that itis often 'Possible to become warmerby g<?ing outside, because it is notpermissible, according to the stan­dards of conduct, to wear hats andcoats in the class rooms.The temperature recorded in Kenttheater yesterday was 54 degrees. Inrooms in the Law building, amongothers, the temperature was. equallylow. \Vhile the attempt on the partof 0 the instructor to allow a free cir­culation of purified air is in itself jus­tified, the results in these cold daysseem to work out in th� direction ofunhealthful conditions. .E\"ery man who eats in the I I utch­inson Commons today will ha\"e achance to be heard by the authoriticsin his criticisms ofThe Commons the met hod S CIll­Questionnaire ployed. By the dis-tribution of que�tiOll?lanks thc Undergraduate CDuncil hasmaugurated a campaign in the inter­est of, the Uni\"crsity and its com­mons, and in the interest of thc stu­dents as wcll.\Vhile the qu�stion hlank� are iora�swers it is hoped that the studcnts""JIl not Use them for foolish or un­wa�ranted answers, or for answerswhIch have as their basis any distinct�ly personal objects apart f'zom a de­sire to assist' in the work being done Bulletin and AnnouncementsThe Short Story Club will meet to­day at 4 in Lexington 15. Kipling's"Without Benefit oi Clergy" w ill bediscussed. Univerxity women who de- 0sire to be members arc cordially ill,vit cd.The Women's Junior and Seniorhockey t earus, including t he -uh- ti­tut e s, will hold an import aut mcet iuuin Lexington gymnasiulIl t oday atI:W.Chapel Assembly - The Div init yschool in Haskell at 10:30. Dr. Tat­locJ� will speak. .Y. W. C. L. meets in Lexington 14at 1O:3U today. I'r ofc -sor R. G . .\Ioul­t o n will speak on the topic "Ruth."0\11 women arc invited.Education Club meets in RPlIlII 139.,Henry l l olmcs Belfield hall. at 7:30today. '\lr. J .. \dams Puffer wilispeak upon "Vocational Guidance." JPolitical Science S2 will meet in thewest room of the Law building at 4.Students' Substitute Course 15-Pueblo Irulians in X ew :\1 exico, forAnthropology 14.Glee Club meets tomorrr.w at 4:15.Chapel Assembly-The J unior Col­Ieg e women at 10:30 t omor row in'\{andel.The Chess Club m ec t- t�'::lUrro\\" at7 in thc Reynolds club.Le Cercle Francaise m ect s in Spel­man house at -+ tomor row .Address to GraduateZoology Club meets in Room 24.Zoology building, at 4 t oday,Pow Wow meets in Cubb 3�\ at2 today.Mit.,; Hinman's Class ior the Black­friars will begin today a1 �:15 illthe Reynolds dull. Corne preparedfor work with skirts and tennos shoes,Romance 18 at 12 is dropped. ..\\. ork for the \Vage Earning \r omcni:l Chicago." Lexing ton at 4 tomor­row.Grades may ill' oht aincd ally darlila Saturday of t his week at the bu­reau of records.The Northwest Neighborhood Clubwill hold its January party next Fri­day in the X I.'ig-hborhood room.The Northeast Neighborhood Clubwill make a trip to Hull house nextSaturday. leaving Lexington at 2 inthe afternoon.Score Club meets in Reynolds clubtomorrow at 10:30.R. Jay'sTo he able to QliOTE only helpsyou to PRE:\CH. it doesn't help youto PRACTICE. _.\X_.\LYZE whatyou read. - don't '\fE�IORIZE.\\"hat's the use of being able to sayonly what others have said beforeyou? I:, BloRKE's famous concilia­tion speech all quotations? Is LIX­COLX'S Gettysburg address all quot­ations? Did ROOSEVELT acquirehis power all irom BOOKS? Bywrestling with DREA:\lS you can't'become a giant among .\IEX, - byplaying with nOOKS you can't be­come a FORCE in the WORLD ofTHOUGHT.THE GRIND._.\ GRIXD is a college s t ude nt whospends sa mach time over his BOOKSthat he neglects his· college EDUC_.\­TIOX. GRIXDS are EXCEPTlOXSto the rule,-and EXCEP!IOXS areABXORMAL. GRI XDI XG may he:an EFFECTIVE method of sharpen­ing an axe, but it's a DEFECTIVEmethod of sharpening a BRA IX.BOOKS are good thing:;,-but O:lCcan get TOO :\IUCH of GOODthings.The GRIND will he GROUXD inthe MILL of the WORLD as well asthe BETTER student. The GRIXDmay GRIND-UP humps of K�O\vL­EDGE but that won't help him toGRIND-DOWN the bumps of LI,FE. Don't spend �\LL your TDIE get­ting things OCT of PRIXT. SPENDyour TBIE putting things IXTOPRINT. WILL START CHORUS DANCINGCandidates For "Pursuit of Portia"Chorus Commence Dancing LessonsTonight in Reynolds Club Unde .. ·Direction of Miss Hinman.The actual work oi production ofthis year's Itlackfr iar play entitled"The Pursuit of Portia:' will begintouiuht, when �l iss H inman will meetthe candidate- for places in the chor­us in the Reynolds club theater at�:15. This preliminary dancinz classwill meet fl·gularly once a week unt ii:\lardl I, w hen those to take part illt:ll' pr oduct ion will be chosen. Theluc k v ones will be those whose at­tCIHlatJce at rehearsals has he en thcmo- t regular. As work in earnest isto hl'g-in immcdiat ely. if is necessarythat all the nie:» orill� with them to­lIi�l1t t enni- or gym shoes. and skirtsif p():,�ihlc.Production May 3 and 4.Tla' play this year is to hc pro­duce.l on .\Iay 3 and 4. ins read oflatcr as was the case last year, owingto the fact that it will he morc con­vcnicut for COac.:1 Stothart and .:\1i=-sHinman to di�ect the rehearsals car lyin the year. The " authors, \VitliamMerr ill and J I irarn Kennicott, havepractically completed the second actand all that remains to be done is toput in the finishing touches.William :\Ierrill was a student atthe University until he was awarded ascholarship at Harvard. the $6CO Mac­Dowell prize for the best dramaticproduction submitted by an under­graduate in an Amer ican university.He. has been in Chicago a week to goover the mann-cript with Kennicottand complete the final revision. Oneof thc features of the production will.he the special novelty dancing ofFrank Parker and Curtis Rogers. Thisbids fair to outshine the Greek dancewhich made such a hit last year."There is much to be gained andnothing to be lost for those who gooout ior the Itlackfr iar play," said oneof the Blackfriars yesterday, "as notonly will gymnasium credit he givenior the evenings spent rehearsing. butit is practically assured that the playwill be staged at Illinois, Purdue or\ Visconsin."PIANO PRESENTEDTO FOSTER HALL ISGIFT OF MRS. ADAMSMrs. George E. Adams, daughter of.:\[rs. Xancy Foster, has presented _tothe Xarrcy Foster hall, a parlor Grandpiano. The instrument, one of thebest made by the Mason and HamlinPiano company, was selected by lIr.Ryder of that firm, with the additionaladvice of '\Ir. Stevens, director ofmusic at the Uni\"Crsity, and Mrs. T.\Y. Taung. The pianu t:ame a fewdays ago and in the informal dedica­tion :\Iiss Reynolds was asked tostrike the lirst chords. Then the house.members sang the alma mater andthe Xancy Foster song. Miss HelenBrooks followed with several estab­lished house fa\·orites. With the com­ing oi the new piano there is also to'he a new cmphasis on music as anclement of the house life. Plans tothis end are already under way.News ofMichigan-An engineering studentat Michigan, fearing that he might be"plucked" in mathematics, ran awayfrom the University. He could notbe located for some time, but finallywas heard from in South Bend, Ind.Michigan-1912 will 'be the year-forthe celebration of Michigan's seventy­fift·h anniversary, according to reportsin The Michigan Daily. The celebra- .tion is to be known as the diamondjubilee.Pennsylvania-Cornell and Penn­=,yl\"ania played a draw game in thecompclition for the Rice Intercollegi­ate chess trophy. The star of thePenn team was R. Sze, a Chinaman.He won all his games with the excep­tion of one, which he played to adraw.Iowa-Work on a woman's buildingfor Iowa is to commence next Spring.The �round is to be broken a� earlya,.; po�=,ible. The huilfling, which willrepresent an investment of $150,000,i!'. to be completcd with a $50,000 ad­dition in a few years.to better the service and system, andto make it possible to conduct. the'Commons as a paying concern.The institution is run in the inter­est of the students and it is felt thatthcse students are the proper personsto turn to in such a time. It is in thepower of the student tl) use the meansthe CollegesSyracuse-Fourteen presidents ofMethodist universities are meeting inSyracuse. President Harris of North­western is among the delegates.Nebraska-Nebraska is arrangingfor a football game with \V.isconsin.It is probable that the Cornhuskerswill also meet Michigan and Minne­sota.Brown-Formal practice for ,the in­door track season wa� begun atBrown last \V cdnesday. Class teamsare to be chosen next week.Dartmouth-Two graduates ofDartmouth College donated threegold medals to be awarded for the�reatcst physical improvement shownhy students hetween January 10 and::\Iay 15. Thc competitors must showa class room a\'crage of at least 65.Nebraska-_.\ fire at the Sigma Chihome at Xehraska caused a consid­erahle lo�!'. The fire was able tog-ain headway because of thc fact thatno one was in the huilding at the timeit started.at his disposal for e\"il or for good­for c\·il in not doing his best to teilwhat he thinks wrong in the system,and for good hy stating conciselywhat trouble he has- found with thefood, the prices, the service, and thegeneral system employed. CHANGES MADE INSWIMMING SCHEDULE;MEET NORTHWESTERNCoach \Vhite has found it necessary·to alter the schedulc of the Unh'er­sity swimming team for this season.Bccause of thc recent affiliation of theIllinoi!' :\thletic club witll the Ama­teur .·\thletic union the athletic clubrefused to meet Chicago if the Uni­versity met the Central Y. M. C. A.team. :\s Chicago had already agreedto meet Central, the meet with theJ. A. C. was cancelled. The firstmeet with Central Y. :\1. C. A. tobe held in the Rartlett tank has beenchanged from January 19 to Febru­ary 3.The first swimming meet of the yearwill be held. in the tank of the Pattengymnasium with Northwestern onSaturday night. Coach White has notas yet announced the entries. Penin' s SampleGlovesat almost half the priceBEING prop­erly glovedthe hand-•ISmark of a gen­tlernan-e-youmen of the Mid-way, knowWearinggloves isproperlyN o matter that.manygloves Perrin'sbeinggloved.howofsess, .pa 1 rsyou pos­you can al-Theways use more.are givingto compela goodThis istl)e glove sale of the-'year. jYou'll find themin tans, browns, greys,and blacks in the cele-"brated Redvere, Col­bert, Yucatan and Sir­dair -mod�ls. They arethe regular $1.50, $2.00-and $2.50 qualities. A. large purchase of thesesample gloves permit��e:' ��: $115pair •saving weyou ought. you to lay insupply now.. .Iowa-According to a report inThe Daily Iowan, Iowa students havea better record in the Harvard Law�c'11001 than graduates of any. otheruniversity. .Wisconsin-An exposition of thework of the various college'S of theUnh'ersity of Wisconsin will be heldat that institution some ·time inMarch.r-"• � "It takes 0(£ the rough edge of the"grind" to find the welcOme pack­age of Fatima Cigarettes.Wit" eoc" poclratre 0/ Fatima uou gd a �n_roonl COUl>On. 25 of which 3«ure a hanJ:JOmef-.Acollqc/ICIIN;nl (12x32) -�kctiono/ I 00. 20 for15 centsROLL FIRST GAMES INBOWLING TOURNAMENT(Continued from page 1)January 11, at 3 :00.Delta Kappa Eps ilon versus PhiDelta Thcta.Sigma Alpha Epsilon versus PiliKappa Psi.January 11, at. 7:30.Kappa Sigma versus Phi GammaDelta.Beta Thcta Pi. versus Dclta "CpS!-10.n.January 15, at 3:00.Alpha Delta Phi versus Delta TauDclta.Chi Psi versus Psi Upsilon. �January 16, at 3:00.Phi Kappa Sigma versus Sigma Chi.Sigma Xu versus Alpha Tau Ome­ga.January 16, at 7:30.Delta Kappa Ep-Ilon versus Sigma.. \ lpha Epsilon.Phi Delta Theta versus Phi KappaPsi.January 17, at 3:00.Kappa Sigma versus Beta ThetaPi.Phi Gamma Delta versus Dclta li p­silon.January 17, at '7:30.Alpha Dclta Phi nrstls Psi 'epsi­lon.Chi Psi versus Delta Tau Delta..January 18, at 3:00.Phi Kappa Sigma vcrstls Alpha TauOmega.Sigma Xu vcrsus Sigma Chi.January 18, at 7:30.Delta Kappa Epsilon ,-crsus PiliKappa Psi.The Com Exchange National BankOFCHlCACO$3.000.000.005.000.000.00650.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL P_idmtCHARLES L HlJTCHINSON. Vice.PrnideatCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V"1Ce.P_ideatD. A. MOULTON. Vice-P ... ideatB. C. SAMMONS. Vice.PlftideDtJOHN C. NEELY, Seaeta�FRANK W. SMitH. c..hietJ. EDWARD MAASS. AIa't c..JAMES Co WAKEAElD, Ala', CuhierDIRECTORSa.dea H. Wecbr Mattia A. �a. J Blair Edwud B. BalJft�A. i-t.a.d a-.ce &Wl' .'�� CbdeM.c.rW __ F. Blair Edwi. Co F_a..... L ........ F.d...d A. SheddF ...... W.<:.-, U-A.H..iI THE DAILY MAROON, WEDXESDAY, JAXlJARY 10,1912.Phi Delta Theta versus Sigrna :\i­pita. Epsilon.January 19, at 3:00.Kappa Sigma versus Delta Up- i­lou.Phi Gamma Delta ver sus BetaThcta Pi.Plan Other Tournaments.The hilliard and pool tournamentsof thc Reynolds club will begin latein February. A cue will be awardedas the prize to the winner in eachtournament. The billiard cue waswon last year by ]osepll Lawler andthe pool cue by Ralph Fletcher. Inorder to givc the average player thesame chance as the expert the tourna­ment will be run on a handicap bnsis.WILL INVESTIGATEFAULTS OF COMMONSBY QUESiiONNAIRE::\[cn who cat at the Hutchinsoncommons tomorrow will be given aprinted set of questions upon whichthey will be asked to state what intheir opinion is the trouble with thesystem. The campaign of investiga­tion has been inaugurated by the Un­dcrgraduate council principally on ac­count of tne fact that the institutionhas been run. at a loss for the pasttwo years.' The matter has ,been tak­en up by the council at the request ofthe' University and the Commons au­thorities.HOLD SERVICES FORGRADUATE STUDENT-.WHO DIED MONDAYOn Monday, If.rs. Anna Pearson::\[oody dicd from ccrcbral complica­tions following la grippc. The fun­eral serviccs will be from the resi­dcnce, 6139 \Voodlawn avenue, at 3today. Burial ",ill be at Agency,Iowa. )Irs. lloody has been a studentin the graduate schcols for sevcralycars past and is well known in theEnglish and classic departments. Shecame to Chicago from the Iowa col­lcgc, where she received her A. B.dcgrcc in '01, and her A. ::\[. degreein '02.Y.W.C.L. Secretary Has "'At Homel"Miss Margaret Burton, general sec­retary of the Y. W. C. 'L_, will be athome every Thursday from 4 to 5,in the League room in Lexington, toany University women who wish tosee her.• ANNOUNCE CONTINUATIONOF SERIES OF LECTURESMr. Eaton, Author of "The Ameri­can Stage Today," Will LectureThursday. In Music Hall.I Jl addition to the continuation ofthe four regular ser ies g iven undertile auspices of till' Unive r s ity asso­ciat io n. t her c will he a lecture at 4next Thur-sday aft e r noon in �1 u- ichall, by ::\Ir. \Valtcr Pritchard Eaton.author of "The American Stage To­('ay:· �I r. Eaton will lecture on "TheU se and Abuse of Draniut ic Criti­cism."The complete Iist of the lectures tohe ; . riven ill t ae var iou- cent er s nextweek i.· .m nounced :1:0' iullows::\Iullday night. January 15. ill theFullerton Avenue Prcshyt cr ianchurch, c or ner Fuller tun avenue and'·!amilton court, �I r ... \rthur StanleyRig�,., of Xew York. will cont inue hisseries of six lectures on .. Famous Cit­ics oi Spain: Their Romance. Gloryaml Ar t," with a lecture on "Sevillaand Cordoba: The Garden of the�Illor."Monday niuht, January 15. in Sco­v il le l nst itut e. corner Lake s tr eet andGrove avenue. Oak Park. Xl r. ThomasWhitney Surette will continue his ser­ies ,of lectures on "The Grcat Com­posers: Classical Period," with a Icc­ture-recital on "Haydn."Tuesday, J anuary 16. in AbrahnmLincoln center, corner Oakwood houl­evard and Langley avenue. Mr. Thom­a,. Whitrrey Surette will continue hisseries of six lecture-recitals on "TheGreat Composers: Classical Per iod,"with a lecture-recital on "Bach andHandel."Thursday· afternoon, January 18, in�I usic hall, 410 South Michigan boule­vard, �I r. Walter Pritchard Eaton, au­thor of "The American Stage Today,"will lecture on "The Usc and Abuseof Dramatic Criticism," at 4. Thurs­day night. January 18, in .: Yssociationcenter, 19 South La Salle street. Dr.Jerome H. Raymond of Knox college,will continue 'his series of six illas­trated lectures on "European Capitalsand Their Social Significance," with alecture on "Vinccnt: Feudalism and (STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER CO.19 Jackson Blvd.-EastDemocracy."Henry Tatlock Speaks In ChapelThe Reverend Henry Tatlock, rec­tor of St. Andrew's Episcopal church.Ann Arbor, Michigan, addressed theSenior college students in chapel ex­ercises yesterday morning. ::\1 r. Tat­lock declared that the old method ofaccomplishing moral reform by per­sonal exhortation was being largelysupplanted by a study of bad environ­ment and the evils coming throughheredity, with a view. to their ameli­oration. He said in conclusion thatit is the duty of every college manand woman to co-operate in carryingon the reforms referred to and inhastening the coming of a higher hu­manity.Short Story Club Has Meeting.The Short Story club wiI1 hold ameeting this afternoon at 4 in Lex­ington 15 ..PEN CLUB MEMBERS.TO ELECT OFFICERSAND PLAN DINNERThe Pen dub will mect for thefirst time this year tomo�row at 10:30in Cobb 3.'\. The meeting is calledfor thc purpose of electing officcrsfor the coming year and of makingplans for a dinner which will be gin;!!soon.Sigma Club to Give Dance.The Sigma club win hold a formaldance in the Reynolds club next Fri·day -night.Iowa-The annual Iowa Interschol­astic held ·under thc au!'pices of theUnivcrsity of Iowa will takc place�Iay 11.Wisconsin-A tempera.ture of 24below was recorded by the officialweather recorder of the University ofWisconsin. AlIA -n IJ-U�OW ICOLLARwith the Am-Notch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole. 15c. cach-l f!>r 25c.I HOLMES' II Bakery & Delicatessen IWe will deliver Lunch to anyClub or F rater:nityHi,b Grade Coods Oaly. PhODe Orders Solicited1317 E. SIXTY.THIRD STREETH. p� 378'THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFirst Class Repairing and Best LeatherGuaranteed at Reasonabl. Prlc ••We ddiYer uywhere in the cityMORRIS LESSCHICACO.Ill.1312 E. 57th StreetTYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt 18 no longer necessary to pay any­where near $1001JO for a 8tandard t;rpe­writer of any make. We operate a largefactory where we make over, with newparts. typewriters of all 8tandard makHand are able to sell them at 40 per cent to-75 per cent less than the manutactnre�'llst prices.Our machines are known thronghout thecountry for the high standard of work­manship and the completeness with wblchthe rebnnt work la done. No palns orexpense are spared to make - these type­writers very closely approach the brandnew ones, In fact, they will give the am.service as new machines.Our plant, equipment and force of uperttypewriter mechanics are equal to those ofmany of the factories where new t;rpe­wrltera are manufactured. These faelUtl88enable us to do work which you will agreewith U8 Is marvelous.We have been established thirty yean.and thousand8 of our made-over t;rpewrlt­era 80ld a long time ago are BtlII glTlncsatisfactory sentce In an parts of the,country.Do not confuse our rebuilt typewriterswith the ordinary second-hand or the 80-called rebuilt machines olfered b7 otherdealers. Our machines have all been dR­mantled right down to the frame, all de­fective and worn parts thrown out, thearebuilt with new material by skllle(;. work­men.No other concern h.. these fael1lUea,therefore our proceu S. an esclul1ft ODe.Our prices cannot be equalled aDJ'Where.Call at oor salesroom and read maDYletters such .. these:"Really, we do not 8ee how 700 emalford to put out 8uch a nice tJ'pewrlter forthe money, and wlah to thank 700 for It."":Machlne 18 aD right and a better look­Ing one than I espected for the price."'":Macblne 18 worklng ane. I wool4 Dottake twice what I p'ft for It."We guarantee all of oor maehlDft for 0 ...year an4 win make dellvel'J' of aD7 ma­chine. 8ubject to .esamlnatlon and retarnIf not aatlsfactolT. 'We also rent t'J'l)eWrlten In ar«-duacondltlon at a Sl»EClAL RATE of •month. for �OO and OPeWrite or can for fortber partleaJan.AmeriCaD Writing Machine Co.Tel. HaniMa 406S437 S. DearMn St.COWLIN'S LUNCH ROOMQ.IcII Serna ...... c..w..a.... ........ F...Meal Ticket. $3.35 f.r $3 a" $4.50 for $4..... all7 ti_ fn. 'a ..... I, .•.1103 E. 55th Street, Cor. GreeDwoodT5 c..... Pt. ... "ttl. 25 c. ...... ,-�SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. .. ."."..,....D S. DEARBORN STREET� Maaiaai.I SciaIi5c M-E..- QiIlllPOdilt It Is Our Policy to clear stock eachseason so as to begin the new sea­son wit It tho newest that seasonaffords.This - Week!Pre-InventorySALE!Discount of 25 Per CentOff Regular PricesBusiness Suits:Our "twice yearly" Pre-InventorySale is all event appreciated bythe better dressers.25 per cent off reg­ular prices !This Sale in­cludes BusinessSack Suits,, 'English Sac,"Frocks, Even­ing Dress andTuxedos, Ches­tarfield Over­coats, EnglishRaglans, StormUlsters, Cmv­enettes (regu­lar prices $20Bu.lIa •• a Salta to $50) - alsoPersian Lamb and Fur TrimmedUlsters (regular: prices � to$250), all included.MossIer Co.Clo� for Mea aad Your Mea19 Jackson Blvd., EastMAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices LowestPhone H. P. 3691 Work the Best1105 E. 55th St.A. McADAMSThe University FloristA Iarae Yariety ofFLOWERS FOR TIlE HOUDAYSP"'H.P.18 S3nI ST. I: lUIBAU AVE.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSA.G. SPALDING & BROS.are the. LargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor all .Athletic SportsandPastimesTHESpaldingTRADE ruRKI. known through­out the world IF YOU :�!��AthleticSport ,_ "-Id haft acopJ cl the SpaIdi ... Cata­ao.ae. It' •• complete eII­CJdopedia cl Wlllt'l ..... s.t ad is leD_ ffte 011ft!qaeILA. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash AYI., Chicall..aGuarantee ofQuality-----. -----------.-_ ... _-----_.:.-THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1912.EMPRESS I BEEN TO THE �Sixty-third St. MONROE? "lWHO? TOU'Fifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContinuous yaudeville - 7' to 11.andCottage GrovePhone Normal 153WEEK SUNOA,JATINEE JANUARY 73 Times Daily - 2 :45, 7 :30, 9 :15 p. m.World's Most Marvelous AthletesAPOLLO TRIOVaudcvi ll c's Dramatic Play-" THECARD PARTY"JOSEPH SLAYTORAmer-ica's Premier Smile ExtricatorEDWIN LATELLJOE SPISSELL & COMEDIANSIn ".:\ SOLDIER'S DREA:,\I"AXD OTHERSMost Interesting Motion PictureaMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-IOc, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30. 9:15-10c, 20c. 3Oc.pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsVALESKA SURATTin"The Red Rose"GRANDPOMANDERWALKMAJESTICAMELIA BINGHAM & CO.In "Great Scenes From Great Plays"EDWIN STEVENS & CO. .I n a X cw Comcdv SkitADELAIDE NORWOODIn Popular Operatic Arias.Brown & Aycr, Lou Ang er, HarveyDevera Trio, The Ritchics, The FourElles, \\'ynne, Bros.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel. 6480 CentralGARRICKLAST WEEK 'MRS. LESLIE CARTERIn TWO WO:\IEXLYRICMELODY AND MIRTHGreatest New York Casino SuccessTHE KISS WALTZWith Robert WarwickCORTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY ::\lcC:\BESTUDEBAKERALICE LLOYDIn the Musical Gaietv.. LIT T L E :,\1 ISS FIX - IT"I ��m.d�"��A!. SLULU GLASERI n the �I erry Scotch Operetta.MISS DUDELSACKThe Positive Musical Sensation of theSeason.pOWERSHENRY B. HARRIS PresentsROBERT EDESONin "THE ARAB"Prices $1.50 to SOc.COLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is �reat; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The SpringMaid.' ,,_ Tribune.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJanuary Edition of"HANKY PANKY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of C.Campus. See the college boys andchorus girls-SO beauties. Look atthis cast:Max Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyNorth, Flora Parker. Montgomery atMoore, Carter De Haven. MaudeLillian Berri, Herbert Corthell..;:e FRANCELIA & CO.Jugglers.THE CYCLING REIDSLate of Ringling Ilr oth er s' CircusPETERS & ONEILpresenting.-\ SC:,\DIER FLIRTATIOXHILLIARFamous English Entcrtaincr.. NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAYLadies' Soanair MaliDees Wed. aDd Sat. 2:30Matinees W eel. Sat. SUD. 5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balco.ny, 5cMAIN FLOOR. 15cVARSITY TAKES GAMEFROM EPIPHANY TEAM(Continued from page 1)t I I. Xe lson, Free throws-s-Robinson(3). Lane (1), Bennett (3). Reierce-Hoffman.Season. Opens Saturday.Chicago opens the Conference bas­ketball season Saturday night in Bart­lett with Nor rhwesteru. Sauer's losswill weaken the team but Coach Pagelooks for a victory. Northwesternalways gins Chicago a hard -fig ht, nomatter how the score' hangs and Chi­cago students will be interested ingetting their first real glimpse of theteam in action.Last year the Purple five lost bythe score oi 24 to 16. The team wassaid to be one of the best in X orth­western's history and as several ofthe men arc leit this year's gameought to be exciting. X orthwesternhas played one Conierence game, los­ing to Wisconsin. The result of thecontest Saturday will also serve togive a comparison of Chicago withthe Badgers.Sauer Drops Athletics.Sauer has been advised to drop ath­letics ior the present at least becauseof the condition of his heart. CaptainSauer was Chicago's greatest aid lastyear and helped the team make thethrilling finish for title honors thatit did. He broke the record held byJohn Schommer by making thirty­tin held baskets and fifty-nine freethrows during the season, a total of129 points. This would have beenthe Conference record if Lawlor ofMinnesota had not obtained five morepoints. His absence will hurt Chi­cago's chances but Page has severalgood men to rely upon and they maydevelop into strong players.GLEE CLUB MANAGERARRANGES FOR OUTOF TOWN CONCERTSThe active season for the Men'sGlee club is well under way. and muchenthusiasm is being displayed by themembers. The regular rehearsals aremarked by good attendances, and themanager is 'working hard to arrangethe trip to the Pacific coast some timethis Spring. A number of local andout of town engagements have beenbooked. The club is to sing at theSouth Shore Country club on Thurs­day, January 18. After their programthe men will be banqueted and enter­tained. In addition to that a cash. compensation of $100 will be paid theclub. On or about January 26 theGlee club will takc a short trip toCrown Point, Indiana. and on the re­turn trip will probably give a con­cert at Hammond, Indiana. On Tues­day, January 30, the club will singheiorc the Oakland M. E. church,and on February 13 it is to appearbefore a lodge at Forty-second placeand Cottage Grove avenue.Will Address Education Club.Mr. J. Adams Puffer will speak on"Vocational Guidance" at a meetingof the Education club in Belfield hallat i:30 tonight. STUDENTS RECEIVEAUTUMN GRADES ATBUREAU OF RECORDSGrades for the autumn quarter arebeinjr given out on grade cards at tilewindow of the bureau of records inthe regular hours of the office, �:30 to9: 10:30 to 12:30. and 2 to 2:30, everyday of t hc week e.xcep t Saturday. Thegrade cards may be obtained on theshelf before the window and whenlil1t.-d out should be dropped in theslot under the shelf. Otherwise nogrndcs will be g iven to thc students.Zoology Club Meets Today.The Zoology club meets at 4 thisafternoon in Room 24 of the Zoologybuilding.Wisconsin-The toboggan slideconducted by the athletic depar tmcntof the University of \\'isconsin is tobe put into condition this week. Thedepar trnent will also superintend theconstruction of several skating rinkson Lake Xlcndota.BIMDWOOuF adory organization and trained opera­tors are essential in the manufacmre ofgood mer- IL--U�"';.I BrandCoUarsarechandise. �'pUW madeunder theseconditions and are good coUars.Sold by Leading Haberd •• hers.2 FOR 2S CENTSt.t.de by EARL a: WILSONExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we haTe an• established standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.'!'his makes. it a certaintv that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time. at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.1EL£PHONE HYDE PAR� 3SSI1223 East Fifty-fifth Street'PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSON IPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systems -,for all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT IWATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H ••• nus ......��-:. 177 N. DEARBORN ST. AT LEW FIELDS'AMERICAN MUSICHALLWabash and Peck--Cottage Grove Cars to DoorThe Atmosphere Surcharged withMaroon. A Keen Travesty onLife at the U. of C., inTHE JOLLIE FOLLIETWO'H nk P k' ,ALLACT . a y. an . y NEW. Entire second act laid on•U. of C. CAMPUS15 Stars 1,000 Laughs ---- 50 GirliesMA TS.-- T ues., Thurs., Sat. and Sun.,--25c to $1.00 .EVENINGS--50c to $1.50Jerrems' SpecialDuring January and February"A Bank for Everybody"L. MANASSEA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough -Twill Cheviot �uit­with Extra Trousers. OPTICIAN33 W. Madison St. Tribune Building. (Eatahlished 1866)Ey� glasses and spectacles scien­�CaJly fitted, and adjusted. Exami­. nation Free ,of charge.Ask to .see the New Idea Mounting$30L'; A MOrrO WE TRY TOREAUZETwo Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard. We have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold.the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.Classified Ads. WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetLOST-Small Elgin gold watch-Ini­tials "S. �I."; -fob, Hawaiian coatof arms pin. Telephone Hyde Park936.THE COMMONS•Club. Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you IretGet what you want Pay for what you ptCome in and try it " ..