VOL. X. NO. i4. matly _uruunUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. JANUARY 26. 1912. Price Five Cents.ORCHESTRA PLAYS INCONCERT ON TUESDAYUsual Large Seat Sale Is Reported - -­Few Tickets Remaining On Sale. at tbe Office. .STEVENS WILL LECTURE MONDAYMusical Director to Take Place ofCole For Remaining Lectures­Four Numbers on Program.The Theodore ThOlua,; «rchc-t r«will appear in Xl andcl hall TtI�:,dayafternoon in the next coricvr t of theprescnt season. J udging ir orn : henumber of tickets already -old andthc fact that many patrons wereturn ed away at the last concert. it isexpected that Xl audcl will he crowd­cd. The Ie w remaiu iuu t icket s arcon sale at the office of t he Or che st rn iassociation in Cobb hall and those r c­maining Tuesday will be put on :,:tleat the box office.Stevens Will Lecture.The usual intcrpr etat ive lecture-re­cital, which precedes the concert onthe :'\Ionday afternoon before, will bcgivcn I,y )lr. Robert 'V. Stc\'ens, (Ii­rector (Ii 1lI1hic at the Uni\'ersity. Hewill takc the place of :,\1:-. H.o,..siterG. Colc ill the remaining Iectur-::,.The kcture will be open to the Jlub- "lie iree (If cost and will be ginn on)londay at of in :.\Ialldc1 hall.The prugram contains four rClati\'c-1ly long and wcll-cho�cn numbers.Among them arc a symphony, "The 1Rustic 'Veddillg;' by Goldmark;Overture, "Fingal's C:\\'c." by" �len- Idei;,�,')h:1; - Zd��!0n'; -,.. irent "The -"jDamnation oi Faust," by Berlinz: andSymphonic Poem �ul11ber 1. LesEolidcs," by Franck.The l'omplcte program it)lIows:The Program.O\,erture-"Fingal's Cave;' Opus.3J •• , •.••••. - , . .. . .• �fendclssohl1Symphony. "The Ru:-otic \Velhling,"Opus 26 . � , .. " Goldmark"redding :.\Iarch, with variations.Bridal Song.Serenade.I n the' Garden.Dance.Symphonic Poem K o. I, "Les Eoli-des" .... ,................. FranckSelcctions irom "The Damnation of :Faust" ... '.. , •.......... ,. BerliozInvocation.Dance of the \YiIl-o·-the-'Visps.Dancc of the Sylphs.Rakoczy March.On February 20 and .. \pril 9 theurchestra will give the last of itsconcert for the )'ear. \\rilhelm Bach­:iUS, the well kno.wn pianist, will ap­peal' in Mandel February 6 in hisfirst American tour. Signor Alles­sandro Bonci, called "The greatestliving exponent of the art of singing;'will sing on lfarch 11.THE BROWNSON CLUB MEETSWill Elect Officers Tuesday - LiverPolicy Is Planned.Owing to the fact that so few mem­bers were present, the Brownson clubdid not transact any busincss at itsI11ccting ycsterday at 4 in Cobb 6A.The elcction of officers was the busi­ness scheduled, but this will take placeat the meting to be held Tuesday at4 in Cobb 6.'\. The club plans a liverpolicy for the future, The subjectof space in The Cap and Gown willalso be takcn up at the meeting Tues­day.Sigma Nu Pledges Two.Sigma Nu announces the pledgingof Harry St. Clair �furchison of Lan­caster, New York, and John GurneyBurtt of Chicago, I!Iinois. SWIMMERS MEET ON EVEN TERMS I WOMEN'S HALLS GIVETO UNITED CHARITIESBoth Teams Weakened by Loss ofGcod Men-Chicago Team GreatlyStrengthened by Additions SinceNorthwestern Contest.Chira�o a n.l \\-i�cLllJ,ill will c n t crthe swinunim; meet w hir h wi i l hehc hl t o n ig ht at �:cu in Itart let t. (IIIeven term:'. Buth u-a.n s han' 10:;,gOll«l m c n ;111«1 have hccu w cak c ncdl"on:,id: ra hly. \\,j"c,lIJ:,in has had nodual mcet s. w h ile Chil'ag-II ha,. hadone. that with Xort hwc-t e rn. Ch icagowas dcci-ively defeated at Northwest­ern, but the men have improved sincethen. and have hopes ui heating 'Vis­con s in.Keefe and Poazuc. who were un­able to compete in the Xorthwcstcrnmeet, are entered ill several events.Their appearance will strengthen theteam, as they are both fast men. Hol-lnigswort h is counted on as a surewinner in the 100 yard hack stroke, Iwhile Tatge and Fonger are strong;::,�,I�c I:?� ';:;:, h����t" 't:,:�t it�'a;I�� I.plunge, and ought to place. He is in­cxperienccIl, ho\\,c\'cr, Ita \'ing COIll­peted in only one dual nll'et.Freshmen Are Weak.The Freshmen, who wi:l meet theLcwis J nstitul\? team, are compar:l­tiYely' weak, as the best men 011 theteam arc ineligihlc. llrig-gs and Han­na of the Institnte team are f:lst men(Continllcd on Jr.lge 3)COMMERCIAL CLUB WILLMEET NEXT WEDNESnAYBusiness O�ganization "(0-' Giv"e" Bi­Monthly Dinner - Officers andMembers Will Be Chosen.The Commercial clul" which ior thelast few months has heen dormant., will meet for the lirst time this rearnext 'Vednesday night in the pri\-atcdining room of the Hutchinson com­mon:". The regular bi-monthly din­ner will be iollowed by a heart toheart talk with some promillent husi­ness Jllan of Chicago. The lIame ofthe speaker h;ts not been announced.Offic(;fs and members will be clectedafter the dinner.On account of the fact that themembcrsllip was not increased lastyear the list includes less than tcnnames. The inacti\'ity last "quarterwas due to the stress of other workbecause of which the membersthought it. best to discontinue theregular mcetings instead of enteringinto thc work in a half-hearted man­ner.)rany students arc expected to bepresent at the meeting next \Vednes­day because the members are seek­ing to ilnercst tl1eir friends and thoseinterested ia this particular work inthe organization. ':\iter the meetingin the dining room the members willadjourn for a bl1�iness meeting in theReynolds club. Ofticers for the yearwill be elected and the membershipincreased. According to the customthe club will give its annual smokerand reception to the business men ofthe city some time this quarter."Such a club which bring!' collegemen, who arc preparing- for bu .. ine5s,into actual contact wit,ll the leading'business men of Chicago has a def­inite place in college affairs." said oneof the members yesterday. "This club,club, which was organized in 1907,has 'been limitcd to a membershipof less than twenty-fi\'e because it isfelt that a small number can becomebetter acquainted with the businessmen than a large number, and be­cause the speaker is made to feelmore at home while giving his ideasof the college men in business andparticularly in his business." Announce Complete Program for Re­mainder of Two Weeks' Campaign--- Last Day Is Friday.VISIT WOMEN'S H.ALLS TONIGHTArrangements Made for Collections- Checks May Be Made Out andSent to Dr. Henderson.Auot h cr man living in the d is­tr ict is in an advanced stage o£tuberculosis. The wiic is in dei i­cate health, so weak. in iaet. that.. he is unable to do anything'toward t he support of the Iamilv,The oldest of seven children i�the only one old enough to doany work. She receives five dol­Iar s a week for her scrv ice s. andt hi-, is the only money taken. 111for the support 'oi t hc Iamilv.The hu .. hand, who was sent t othe County hospital, came hornesaying that as he had only a cer-·tain time iii which to !i\-e, hcwantc(1 tl) ,..pcnd that time as ncarhi:; ialllily a" possible. Xur;;eskeep the house :1"; sanitary as po:;­sible, while the L�Iiitetl Charitil'ssupply i." Id. e,)al. and money iorthe rcnt.• \,; ;L' re:,ult '"Ii the contributionsrecei\'ed i!"11111 the \\'OIl1C:1'S halls lastnight, the Cnitc.j Charities campaignis well I:n:nche«i. The results arcpo5ted Oil the bullctin board thismornin�. Tlti.;.; nll'all� _ of colle("tion\.\'}i! 'LJc c;Jrrieti out �;".�;i· Friday ni�ht I01 next week. The �che<.!ule ior the. 1remainder of the campaign follows:'Tonight-The women's halls.Tomorrow night-The men's halls.)Ionday night - Di\-inity, �Iedic,Law, and Education departments, theUniversity collcge.Tuesday night - 'Vomc.;l's duhs,and Xeighborhood cluos.\Vcdncsday night-Fraternities.Thursday ·;light-Busines5 and ad­ministr�tion departments, IFriday night-Faculty.Campaign Clo�s Friday.The .:amp:lign will close with t:lecollcction oi tile contributions iromthe members of the facultv on Fri­day night. Arrangements -for pay­men"ts ha\-e been made. Checks mustbe sent to Dr. Charles R. Henderson,in care of the facuIty exchange. �lonevmust be sent -to the Y. :.\1. C. A. o-rt.o E .. -\. II amill, treasurer of the' so­cieties with oflices at 167 X. La Salle�treet. Contributions may also be putm the box in Cobb hall.The stations of the C'nitcd Chari­ties arc called Stockyards, Central,Englewood, Lower X or�h X orthernNorthwestern, South Chic;go, South�western, \Vest Side. and" the �Ian'Crane nursery. Thcstation which i-sconducting the campaig., at the Cni­versity has as its territory the partof the city bounded by Thirty-ninthstreet. the )Iidway. Lake �richigan,and the �ity limits on the wcst. Finhun<irelt and ninctecn cases in onemonth were handled b\' the Stock-yards station. .Cercle Francais Holds Meeting.Le Cerclc Francais met vesterda\'in Spelm:lI1 house. Plans io; the wiJ;­ter quarter were discu:-sed. AfterCOI1\'c:-sa tion and singIng in French,the game oi French a�lthors, "LcsCitations des Auteurs Francais," wasplayed. 1Iiss Phyllis Fay sang a"Ser�nade" by Gounod.Princeton Hon. Henry CabotLodge "'ill speak at Princeton onMarch 8 on the "Initiatit'e, Rcferen-"dum, and Recall." PLAY WISCONSIN FIVE TOMORROWBoth Teams Meeting in BartlettGyrnnasu .. U1 Iu ave Unbroken Rec­(J13 01 Victories for the ConferenceSeason.11"p� i,)r a \ ic t o ry "\"C" \\"i'("JII�illr c m a i n s at l o w ..:1)iJ ;IS the t i m e i, -rt ln- con t e s t apruacil�"'. .:\ ur;..:rl·:I·,.. i n-j ur y w ii l pr c vc n ; h i- pLlyiw� ;,lId h i-,aiJ"l'llce will I.H: ha"rd tu nl l. ril(' t ca rni s wor k ing unusually hard for :he r e­-ult will mean much to e it hcr t ea .n ,Coach L'agc, however, cxpr c s sc d hi m­sel i last night as excccd ing ly ';Cl'l'­tical ov er Chicago's ch an ce s.\\"i"cl)lJ"in 1.:0111..:,., to hicag-u wit han unbroken record oi victories. Twoof these \H rc scored on the homefloor, thoso with Iowa and Xort hwe st­ern. Lll inois and �finne�ota werebeat e n on their o wn floor s. Chicagoholds a victory over l l liuois at. Churn­paign by the score of 22 to 21. )J in­ncs ot a won over rhe same team, 2ito 10. Chicago defeated Xorthwcs t­ern by about the same margin as did\Visconsin. On comparattvc scores,the Badgers shade the :.\laroons by a:mfiiciently big leall to cause appre­hcnsion. .\<111 to thi:, .:\orgrcn's ab­";c:1-(."e, and it i:-; clear ho\\' lIIuch ('h:­..... <;.;v \VIii ha\-c to light to holll dOh_t :lC team from t Itt.: X urt h.Wisconsin is �tro.,c.... \\ 0 of the illyading fi\-e arc ok .,;,-':11, Captain Scoyille and StangleChicago dL';ll'IHI:, 11pon Goetth'r, Helland Paine ior seasoned Varsity ex.penencc. Of the new men, Goldsteilwas played "in the games last yeal-,\·fth c'rcdit', 'and he ha� been s110w1nsup well. 'Vhether or not he will beable to hold .the basket throwers from\Vlscon:,in is what Page is worrying:lbout..::our oi the \Visconsin team aleO\'cr six fcct in height. Stangle is the:tar of the team and, like StevcnsoJ.of the Freshmen, is the smallest play.e:. Van Gent at center is playing.Ius first year of Varsity basket ball.He played on the championship Ot­tumwa" High sciiuol team of a' fewyears ago, and has a good reputationin Central Iowa, won on Y. )1. C. A.teams. Van Riper. the football man.and. �aptain SCO\'iIle, play tlte guardPOs.ltlons. Johnson and Stangle areat forward.John Dinsmore said yesterday thathe expects a record crowd. The pros­pect of enjoying a thrilling basketball �ontest. played with speed, skillan.d ltght by both teams, is sure tohrmg out eYery Chicago basket ballfan.GLEE CLUB MEN TAKE TRIPWill Appear at Crown Point. in Con­cert TonightThirty men of the Glee club willta�e the trip to Crown Point lea\-ingthIS aiternoon. There they will givea. ntlJll?er of selections in conjunc­tIOn wah the pro�ram offe"cd h.� '. ) alecture course club tonio-ht .\t·• 0 • - tcrthe eng-agement has been completedthe members L>f the club will be cn�tertaincd by the young peOple oi th�town at a dance.This is one of the many short trips,that are ,heing arranged for by theGlec club management to take thepla�e of the trip to the Pacific coastwhIch the faculty will not allow.Other appearances will bc at the?akland ::\r. E. church on January 30;m a lar.ge hall at 42 place and CottageGrove In the early part of next montha�d at \Vheaton college. Freshmenwill be allowcd to appear in a home�oncert which witI be given sometimeIn the latter part of February. CONFERENCE MEETINGWILL BE HELD TODAYRepresentatives of Big Eight Meet toDiscuss the Summer BaseballQuestion.DR. SMALL REPRESENTS CHICAGOIllinois Declares That Coach StaggShould Not Be Permitted to Rule'the Conference.\\'!Jcthl':' t he ("lIlfL'rt'JJl'l' \\ i]! breakIll' .11' will l,ntltinl1c iTJ it,. pr('�l'llt st3-: II,. w il l Ill' dl'cided a t the" Big Eight"IIH:etin;..:-. w h ir h will he held today inthe Pa IlIIer �J(llhl·. "\t the last meet­ing' Olio De ce mbcr 2, )'llllllesota de­claret! it., in tc nt ion of withdrawingirom the Conference ii summer base­ball was n ot legalized. Dr. Williamsdeclared r cr e nt ly that Minnesotawould not leave t lu- Confer-ence. Thishas muddled the <it ua t ion, and exactlywhat wiJII happen at the mce tinz is1I.)t know n.• \ uthorit ies at Illinois ye s ter day in­tr;1I1uced a lIe\\' hOlle of contention.They dedart'eI that athh:tic dircctorsof the Conierellce culleges !'hnuld notbc allowell to rcprc�el1t their institu­til)n at the "t:ig- Ei�ht" meeting. Thisis aillled directly at Co:tdl Stagg andDirector Ehler oi \Visconsill. How­e\'cr. as Coach Stag� is 'a membcr ofthe faculty, he would not hc h:lrrcciby a lie\\, re�olutj.on.Discuss White Resolution.The primc reason for thc mcetingloday i,. tu tli,;cuss the :;1l11111it:f bJ�e-1>,,11 flut.:stiuli:' A lih�)�lgil tl�i� j� the'big-g-e!;t question thc entire outcomerests ')11 the 'Vhitc resolution. This.resolution makes it necessary for. ameasure to IJa\"(! a two-tilircls majorityto be \·alid. As li\'e institutions aresupposed to be in favor -of summerbaselJall with tilree against it, it isnccessary to repeal the \Vhite resolu­tion in order to legalize summer baSe­ball"I t is difficult to say htst what mem- "�ers of the "Big Eight" ia\'or chang­ing the eligibility rttle�'. :.\Iinnesotaanu Illinois arc knowlI to ilc :,tronglyin favor of summer baseball. �Iinrie­sota is especially strong in football,and it has been the contention of theathletic authorities that this sport hasbeen hampen.:d by Confcrence regula­tions, As iootball is the ·best "payingsport at the northern institution, sen­timent is e5pecially strong for theabolition of the present clegibilityrules. The protesting of Pickering istl_le occasion which brought the mat­ter to a crux. The alumni are alsofavorable to the proposed cha�ge.Illinoi:; Favors Change..\t Illinois the situation is the samealthoug-h in a different sport. TheOrangc and Blue teams arc perennialbaseball champions, and many of theirbest players lla\'e becn protested forplaying summer baseball. As the menon the teams arc ;&11 first class play­ers the temptation to play summerbaseball is strong. According to thepresent rules this makes a man in­eligible for Varsity competition :lndthe students and alumni do not likcthi�. There is also a �trong feelingat JllilJnis that the Conference is runhy C(lach Stagg, who c1oe� just ashe plca .. e... :\nd partly to bc arrayed0'11 the other side of the ql1cstion, theIllinois representative, Profe!'sorGoodenough has been instructed tovote ior summcr baseball.I ndiana is anothcr strong support­er of the new rule. Professor Johns­ton has been backed up in his standagainst the present rules by the stu­dents and the athletic board. Dr.Johnston claims that the prescllt rule(Continued on page 3)THE DAILY MAROON, FRIO:\Y, J:\XP:\RY 2(',1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of" Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Publi shcd ciaily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequar ter s-of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oi::\1 arch 3, 18i3. .·-�a.7McElroy Pub. Co. Press, 6219 Cottage GroveThe StaffW. J. Foute ..•..... Managing Editor·H. L. Kcnnicott . News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R l l ut tonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W. Villi,.;skyReportersG. \V. Cottingham II. .\. Lol lc-gardH. S. Gorga» T. \\". I'ro,�('rH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $l.00 perquarter. City Mail, $l.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.i. EDITORIALThe. Daily "Maroon trusts that thebox in C{lhh for the reception oi lit­erary material for The Cap and Gown.1S not making its muteA Mute appeal in vain.Appeal 1 n oilr minds we canhear J1os�ihl� commcntsncxt Jun", such a� the�e: "Yl'S, ThcCap and Gown's a good enough hookbut it's too dead, there aren't enoughslams and live sketches and verses";or "You ought to see the literary sec­tion of the such-and-such annual;you'd die laughing at the jokes 'and. fUllny sketches."The Cap and Gown editors havcdone cverything in their power to getcontributions for the literary sectionof the' annual. A committee of six. has scoured the campus for contri­butions.; repeated requests ha"e beenmade for contributions; now the edi­tors go a step further and place a. box in a prominent position in Cobb.The Cap and Gown needs short.campus sket<:hes, humorous verseand jokes and slam�. It needs. then\in order to put its literary section ona par with those of other college �n­nuals. Give the editors a surprise;fi h 1 ox in Cohh with the heststu t e ).. n "'rite and do It now.thmgs you ca.. •. I s of the Universitv arc�{USIC over .1. .·th interest the graduawatching � I ffr tt'ltude toward more c 1-change 0 a k Icient chorus ,,"or' 1ere.In the last Quarter awomen's choir ·was.. tarted. the Liszt cc1e­.. d and the men':!)bration organIze , '. "\, S ._h I choir reorg3111zed. . r .• te'c aped' f mu .. ic has numerousens lrector 0 -'• d'pla�s for musical e\"ent�, melu mgk studio teas and lecture-chorus wor • •.. I ·h·ch will occur m the nearreclta s, ,.. Ifuture. I h' 'But more significant than 1. �e t l�gSdone and planned is the st�dlO wInchthe University has furmshe� Mr.Stevens in Mitchell tower. ThiS act,comparath'cly. small in itself, in.di­cates that the authorities arc willmgto do more for the University musicalInterestin Music $3.000.000.00s==Bulletin and Announcements PRESIDENT VINCENT TALKSON RESPECT FOR MANHOOD. .Cosmopolitan: Club willmorrow to dl·ci oflicer s. 111t'l" t,,- Minnesota's Head Expounds Doctrineof Ser;'ice to the Community inSt. Paul SpeechExaminations fpr conditions illGerman in Autumn quarter will hcheld tomorow at 2:00 in Co!)}» 1 D."The Election"' will hl'German Club meet s today in· Ll�X­ingt(lll hall at 4 :t:O. Classes in CIl::­v er sat ion will 11leet ill Room- ;\ ami4. the Younz Citizc:lls' Drumat ic dubfor the benefit (Ii the Se n lcuu-ut 1011:\loll(iay lIight in the Sct t h-mcnt �ylll­nasium. The f"llllwi!lg account of a SlH:l'chmade hy Prv-ideut Vincent, of :\1 in­uesotu. is repr iuted irom Thc Min-ucsota Daily: '"l)n'�hl('nt Vincent's Doctrine oi�crvicl' to i he comumnity au;l thepresickllt himself were enthusiastic­ally received hy 300 111l'111hl'rs oi theUnver sit y Club of St. Paul,- Thursdaynight at a banquet tendered him atThe Saint Paul 11 «tel."Sur rounded hy gracluatl's of 25 col-1"gl'� a nd <l�,·"ratin· pcnuant s ofVal". II arvurd. Columhia. \\,i11ia111s.Pr incet on, Lllinois. Chicago. \Vi"con­sin. :\1 iuncsot a anti the colors of ascor e oi other universities. Dr. Vin­cent ,ldi\'cn'd one of those hrilliant,.p,!;�dl'·s whose overtlowing spirit ofcll" moe racy and scinti11atin� wit arcalready winning Iame for the presi­dent anti a wider recognition of thepos:,ihilitics ui the Linin-rsity of Min­nesota throughout t he state."Respect ior manhood. wl�erever itht' Iound. sounded the keynote of hisspeech. Respect for people in what-" ,ever status they might he-and onlysuch respect-will preserve to theAmerican people that democracy ofwhich they are so proud. -" ''1\' e university 111en need most ofall to culth·ate humility: said DrVincent. "l i you can �ct outside a uni­versity a het ter education than insidethen it is time for the university tolind out why and to reorganize it­self : hut I think it is now the bestbulwark to the tendencies I have de-willProm Decoration committeeIIlC,'t today at 10:30 ill Cohh 3.\. Philoeophical club will 1I1l'Ct j auu-111 cct in ary 30 at i:3C ill' th�'the Law huildi nz ,Mathematical Club willRyerson at 4:15 t orlay. The Short Story Club \\ i 11 !II,Tl .. IIJ:!nuary 31.Swimming Meet, Chicago versus"·isconsin a ml Frc-Iuuen vcr su-Lewis I n .. t it nt e tonight in Hartil·tt. Senior Ties will ),l' r"adytr ihut iou Fl'hrl.lar.y 1.Kansans will nu-et t oday in l·uhh6.\ til consider Kan:,.�s day. Cl"ll·hra­t iou 011 January 29. SpeakingJunior ContestLoweropen tor entr ies unt il "\llIlI,I:lY.Sophomore Class Meeting \Y l'chH"­clay ill Kent 14 at 10:30.Student Volunteer Band will mel',at Chambers studio, 850 East Sixty­third street, at 1:00 today ior Capand Gown picture. Brownson Club will rucct TUl':-lla�at 4 in Cobb .6:\. .\11 Catholic -t n­dent s ill till" Luiver s ity are \lrg"cl tIlhe present.Basketball Game, Chicago versusWiscons in tomorow night in B:trtlctt.intere�ts than ever before, Fro111not ·he ANNOUNCE EDUCATIONALMEETING OF INTERESTpresent indications. it willlong ur.t il new and worthv choruswork will hc offcred to the - students. University Will Be Represented atMeetings of Various AssociationsIn Next Few Months.BOWLING CONTESTS AREPOSTPONED TO NEXT WEEK ,._--In the next four or live monthsseveral educational meetings of in­terest to the University communitywill be held. :\ partial list with theUniver-sity representative follows:Northeastern Wiscsmsin teachers"meeting. Oshko .. h. February 9-Pro­Iessor Xathan iel Butler.:\Ieeting oi the joint committee 011relation .. with secondary schools, Rey­nolds club, February 1C.X. E. A., department of sup�rin-. �fndence, St. l�Olli ... Fehru;lry 27 to 29"";-Principal Johnson of the V-ni;er�ityhigh !Ochool. .'\ss(J'ciatl' l'rofes:o-orFrank 1\1. I.ea,·itt .. \ssislallt Prol\':-­sor \Villard C. Gore. :\ssistant l'ro-. icssor Alice P. �orton, :\liss AliceTemple. Prof�ssor Charles II. J ucld.and Proic:;sor �athani�l llutler.Univer:oity of Kansas confercnce"Htli secondary schoob. �I:i.rch 11-Professor Judd.Religious education meeting. St.Louis. :\farch 12 to 14-Profe:,sorButler.Jondiana Northern association. Uni­versity of Chicago. April 4 to 6.Classical Association of the Middk\V cst and South, April 12 and 13-Professor Frank J. Miller.Annual conference of the Unh'cr­sity with secondary schools. :\Iandelhall, April 19 and 20.Western Drawing _ and )IanualTraining association. Cincinnati. May1 to 4-Associate Professor Lea,·itt.Interfraternity League Puts Off theGames Scheduled for This Week- Plan Is Changed. scribed. 51.50 and52 Shirts SSeyou, who be-lieve in keep­ing professional­ism out of collegeathletics, will find thegreatest opportunity toreplenish your shirtsupply in the $1.50 and$2 shirts we are placing onsale Saturday . You'll findthem in every size from 14to 20, atSSeIlccausc oi the reconsideration ofthe interfraternity bowling commit­tee as regards the manner in whichthe bowling semi-finals will be rolledoff. the contests which were scheduleclfor \Vcdnesday and Thursday nighbhave heen ,postponed until next week.1 t has been {lecided· to go back to:�he old system of counting two gamesout of three in the semi-linals insteadof counting the total n�mber of pinsin uetcrmining the winner a's wassuggested. The various teams thathave been receiving forfeits fromother teams unable to roll otT. a scr­ie�. have been howling their gatnC!ilargely with the end in view of pull­ing down some of the prizes offeredby the Reynolds duh, and, secondly,for the purpose of giving the club asquare deal, as it was figuring on themoney taken in from these iorfeitedgames when it offered the prizes forthe tournament.Storrs Baltiwin, bowling off one ofthese forfeited games, rolled highgame and high series to date withthe excellent scores of 227,205, and212, giving him a series of 644. Thenext best to this is the 581 series oiFonger of Psi Upsilon. The nextbest individual game was 214 by Lock­erhy of Delta Tau Delta. Baldwinalso picked the 6-10-7 split, whichhelped him once out of a bad hole.Clark of Delta Upsilon in a practicegame set a high mark for the year of1912 with a score of 231. Urges Fair Play... 'University education ancl the uni­ver sity .mau should' stand for fourthings. and the first is ·open-mindcd- THE UNIVERSITYness, not in " he sense (If a mind thathas so many entrances and exits. like SHOE REPAIRING 5 HOPa summer house, that nothing staysin that goes in, but organized cOIl\'ic­tion ancl a willingness to organizenew ideas into a steady, sane growth... 'True tolerance comes second- 1312 E. S7t1a Stnetsympathetic insight into the lives oiother people. There is no use getting A th P Iexcited about people who differ with r ur rovencaus. I never like tIl lwar a universityman denouncing ano.: cr for his views-I do alway:, likl: to l�ear him standfor fair play;,. 'Third is poise of ·balance. Everyindividual should be: so developed asto be able ,to maintain these. W'hat isthe essence of insanity? Just the get­ting of the world out of focus, andwe are all more or less insane. butthey lock up only those whose mindsare palpably out of focus.. 'Fourth, a�d especialiy importantin these days, is the spirit of comrade-/ /"ship and good will and res-peet formen as men. The tendencies 'Of theday demand we must organize in A G SPALDING & BROSgroups-that is absolutely to be ex- •• •pected. and the danger comes notfrom the forming of the- groups, butwhen they become narrow in their in­tersts, in their vision and their sym-pathy.' ..CHAMBERS STUDIO8SO EAST 63RD ST.Official Photographers for The Cap. and Gown, 1912.Specia! Prices to the Unh'ersity Studen.ts.JUNIOR AND SENIORHOCKEY TEAMS AREAWARDED EMBLEMSThe Com Exchanp "ational BankOFOiICACORecent award of the CCC" and '''12''has he en made to all the memhers ofthe Junior and Senior hockey teamswho have displayed ability in thegames whch werc played last Quar'ter. Those who reeei\'cd this rewardare: Juniors-Grace Hotchkiss, Juli­ette Amcs, Augusta Swawite (capt.),Ruth �10r:,e, )lar�\1erite \Valker.Gwendolyn Perry, -Lulu Lauboch,Waldine Schneider, Nancy lliller,�harlotte ,viall, Lillian Swawite, Vi\·­Ian Freeman, Florence )1 iller. EdnaStol.7., Margaret Chancy. Vcronka;SenIors-Anna Moffet, Effie Hewitt.Clara A tlen, Ella Spiering (captain),Ruth Reticker. Ruth Russel. Carol aRust. Pearl McGimsie. Winifred Ver­N�oy. Hilda )fiUer. Rarbara West,Ehzaheth Bredin, �ell Hcnry. Mona�UaYle. Jennie Houghton. J'nnetteampsnir. Gertrude Anthony, HellenHu11, and Sue Hammersley.MASQUERS SELECTNINE NEW MEMBERSAT RECENT MEETING0FF1CERSERNEST A. HAM1t.L. P"h 1CHARLES L HUTCHINSONp V'i.�CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. v... .D. A. MOUL'TON ... Yice.""'_B. Co SAMMONS. vice-P .....JOHN Co NEELY, �FRANK W. SMitH. c.-J. EDWARD MAASS. All'. �AMES G. W AKEF1El.D. AlI', c..hiet-DIRECTORSa.des H. Wecker Mania A. �Chancey J. Blair EdwucI B. BeII_a..h H. Halblad a..-. 8w ,. ,Be.i-ia� Clyde M. c.rW .... F.BIait EdwiaG.F_a..h L � EdwuIA. ....Fwdaick W. c..-, EmaIl A. .......At the tryouts for the �lasq\1er:\'�luh. a new dramatic socicty for.l·reshman women. the fol1owin� wereelected to membership: :\1 i�ses 1..0\1-i:'-C :\Hck. Lorene Kitch. Ruth :\l1enAdclaide David. H c1en :\ n<1rews ��larg�ret \Valker. Athena Fisher, AI;�Ita VIer, and Hilda �lacCti.ntock. Thecharter memhers arc: Xina O'XeilTrc\'a Mathew!'. Doris MacXeal. �ta­be� O:�nner. and llenc Knisely.)ltss Nina ONeil is temporary presi­dent, Miss Treva Mathews temporarysecretary, and �Iiss Mahel O'ConnerI temporar� treasurer. The first hu�i­ness meetmg will be held WednesdayJanuary 31. ' � ... t CI._ R .... lrlng .nd B •• t .... th ••Gu .... nt •• d .t R •• son.bl. Pric ••IWe ddiftI' -:rwIaae ill die cit7MORRIS LESS, CHlCACO.1LLMAJC.EROFFINE $2.00 MID $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblocking�VELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS,.940 E.;SIXTY-THIRD STREETaretlalLarpstManufacturersin the.,WorldatOfficialEquipment.. anAthletIC SportsandPastimesIFYOU�cSpo.t l"G!I .-.act 118ft •cgpr ell dIe�c....loPe. h' •• � ea·�cf""·.".. "", .. it _hle_.....A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wlush An., ChicallTHE •�. Spalil-'Dg'�••Guarantee ofQualitJ.� .. i: -.THE DAILY MAROON; FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912.BLACKFRIARs PLAN THE­ATER PARTY AND DINNER a . hard tight. The team has beenstrengthened by the appearance ofScruby, Pierce and Carpenter of the.football team. Little is known of theWisconsin .team, and no 'Comparisoncan be made with the Chicago team.The Entr\es.The entries for the meet follow:40 Yard Swim.Wisconsin - Peter. Holbrook.W ood, wu-, \Vallace.Chicugo=-Scofield. Poague, Keefe.Lewis l nstiture-e-Itr iggs, Suttle. E .•Suttle. D .• Hanna, Behrens.1915-White, Warzewski, Gorgas.100 Yard· Breast Stroke.Wisconsin-Hickox. Wallace. Zac-Committee Appointed at Yesterday�Meeting to Arrange for Affair­Other Business Discussed. $1.05' Shirt SaleThis Semi=Annual Event Offers7,500 Men's Fancy ShirtsAt the Blackfriar meetiug. whichwas held yesterday in Cobb, a dinnerand theater party to he �iH'1l in thencar future were decided upon. Man­ager Bowers gave a report of theprogress of the play. and other im­portant busines« was discussed. -The winners in the sCJn� :md lyriccontest ior the play. "The Pursuitof Portia," will be picked \V cdnesrlayat the Reynolds club.The judges oi this contest arc Fred­crick Hatton. oi the Chicag» Eve nim;Po�t: Robert \V. Stevens. director ufthe Upi\'ersity choir s ; ;\s,.,ociate Pro­fcssor Percy Holmes Boynton: �l r.Carl H. Graho. of the English de­partment. 'and Gordon Erickson, di­rector of t'he Glee club. 1 t is nottoo late to submit copies oi lyricsor music for the competition. _\11those who have any good �Oll�� orlines have been urged to write fourcopies of them and hand them in tnAbbott Simond at the earliest oppor­tunity. Stapp has already written themusic for eleven good lyrics.Voice tryouts for parts in the castand chorus of "The Pursuit of Por­tia" will be held befor e Gordon Erick­son, director or the Glee club. sometime during the next week or two.Arrangements arc heing maul' with�I r. Stothart, who is to coach the �el. l l ey.man, Haesler.Chicago-c-Fongur, Tatge.Lewis J nstitute-Briggs, Suttle, D.,Suttle. F .. Hanna. Behrens,1915-Gorgas. Hermott ,100 Yard Swim.Wisconsin - Peter. Wood. Little,l l olbrook.Chicago-Scofield, Poague.Lewis lustitutc-e-Itr iggs, Suttle. D ..Hanna. Behrens.19l5-\Vhite. Warzewski.Wild Duck Chase.\\'isconsin-Chica��I-100 Yard Back Stroke.\V6scon:;in-\Vallace, Austin, Hol­brook, Heyman. Zaegel.Chicago-Hollingsworth, Kay ton.40 Yard Back Stroke.Lewis Institute-Briggs, Suttle, D.,Suttle, F., Hanna. Behrens.. 1915-Des Jardiens, Hollingsworth.220 Yard Swim. at Va to Y2 lessthan usual $1.05A purchase of plaited bosom and negligee shirts,with either attached or detached cuffs, all sizes 14to IS, also soft turn back cuff shirts, sizes 14 to 17,made to our order from desirable patterns ofchoice shirting- fabrics-woven madras, printedmadras and mercerized shirtings.MDY men consider this our most. importantsem-yearly event-.aDd welcome the remark­able ihirt values at $1.0S.CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO·.........,,...production, and as soon as his con- Wisconsin _ Wood, Little, Peter.tract has been signed he will conduct Rogers. Hickox.the preliminary tryouts for the cast. ·Chicago-Goodman, Shull.A list of characters for the plays. fol- Spar and Pillow Fight.Iows : Male lead. straight part, must Wisconsin-sing; twin college 'boys. comedy Chicago-parts; sea captain, character part; Plunge for Distanceself-made millionaire. straight part. I Wisconsin-e-Fehlandt •. Himmelstein,one song; girl lead. straight part: IAndre, Loeffler.must sing; college girl, straight part; Chicago-Parkinson .. Marvin.chaperone, character part. must sing ; Lewis J nstitute-Briggs. Suttle, F.,waiter, small part. Suttle. D., Hanna, Behrens.19l5-White. Summers. �tcClunge.Relay Race.Wisconsin-e-Peter, Holbrook. \Val­lace. Wood. Wile. Zaegel, LittlePritzloff.Chicago=-Scofield (capt.), Keefe.Fonger, Poague,Lewis Institute-Briggs, Suttle, D .•Suttle. F .. Hanna. Behrens.1915-\V.hitc. Warzewski. Gl>rgas..We have aD equipment complete inevery detail; our financial stl'ell8this unquestioned.To have aDd to boldlthe confidenceof oar regular patrOns aDd to RC1IIeDew ODes by efficient service is oareanaest endeavor.Mathematical Club Meets Today.The • Mathematical club Will meet,at 4:15 today in room 35. Ryerson.Mr. E. - \V. Chitte_nden will addressthe club on '�Th����m; 'G"nccrning­Relative Uniformity '":'\ Lonvergencc."BIRDWOODFacto..,. oqMiza ...... trainetlopen­ton are esseatiaI ia tIae ....&ct.re ofpod IRJ'- D-�':I BrudCoDanare.cJ.·Mise. � .... e ... ertlaae� ad are ,GOd callan.Sold _ La""ng H.ItI,.. .........SWIMMERS MEET ON EVENTERMS.(Continued from page 1) Fowler, Fiske. Moore,Polo.Wisconsin - Pierce. Wood, Hey­man, Haesler, Lange, Butler, Zaegel,Rodgers, Babcock,'Chicago-Chandler (capt.), SCrt1-by, Hruda, Kamerman. Peirce. Car­penter, Reichman. Marvin. Z FOR 25 CENTS..... 1IF EARL. WILSON----------------- -.and will probably win their events.There .is not much possibility for acomparison of the teams, as many ofthe Freshmen entrants have not beenin meets before.The polo team under CaptainChandler, has been practicing steadilyand is confident of giving Wisconsin CONFERENCE MEETINGWILL BE HELD TODAYWOODLAWN TRUST AIDSAVilas BAlIK1204 East Sixty-third Street(Continued from page 1) "l Bank for Everybody"HOW CAN YO�.... ant dae odor of Perspiration .e ..y.. eaD MC1Ire AXlU.ARY DEODOR­IZER for 25c per box. TI'7 it. For Ale byL G. SLOAT,837 " FIe .......22 '.._ten St. is wrong because it prevents some ofthe men from playing on their collegeteams because they have played sum­mer baseba"u.Xorthwestern and Iowa are doubt­ful supporters of summer baseball asthe authorities have made" no state,ment of their intentions. As sup­porters' of the present. standard. Chi­cago, Wisconsin and Purdue are de­termined to hold to their position.Director Ehler oi Wisconsln. CoachStagg, and Director Nicol 'Of Purdueare unalterably opposed to legalizingsummcr baseball .Expect Strenuous Time.1 f the strength of the supportersof thc sum��r baseball rule has notbeen overestimated, the session willbe a Iivcly one. However it is pos­sible that nothing will he done at themeeting. Chicago will he representedby Dean Albion W. Small. who willgo in place of Coach Stagg.The men who will be present are:Chicago, Dean Albion W. Small;Purdue. Professor Thomas �Ioran;u..ST. A IlDAH AVE. Minnesota, Professor James Paige;Wisconsin, Director G. W. Ehlcr; Il­linois, Professor G. A. Goodenough;Indiana, Professor H. \V. Johnston;AD V E R TIS E R S Iowa. A. J. Smith: Northwestern,Professor \\Tilson. is A MOTrO WE TRY TOREALIZEC URKISHBATHST5 CeIlt8. .... ... 1IIItII.25 CeIlt8.... ,,_.-tSARATOGA BARBER SHOPI. ............a s. DEARBORN STItEE1'u.- Maic:.i.e SciaIi5c: M-u.-CIaic E I PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSA.McADAMS HOLMES'•The University FloristA.��offLOWERS FOR THE HOUDAYS Bakery &: DelicatessenWe will .ie&.er ...... t. ..,.a. •• FntenitJIliPGMec..acw,. .....,.... ....1317 L SIITI.THIID STREET.... B.P.l.PATRONIZEMAROON...... First floor. south roomDECORATE' YOUR DEN'with college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.124 S. WABASH AVE.. . ALSO 1IEADQO.dTEIS FORI:ODUS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES•20 for �15 cab,-: ,; / ;» .... ;� ... �. . " ... ,:., '. 'THE. DAILY MAROON, I:RIDA Y, JA�UARY 26. 1912.EMPRESS I BEE� TO·THE �Sixty-third st. MONROE? -,d WHO? YOUan Fifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueCottage Grove· Continuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.MRS. "BOB" FITZSIMMONSWife of the Ex-Champion,GEORGE AND GEORGIEFUll on a Bounding' Table.ABBOTT ANDREWS CO.L'r e scat The Little Leading Lady.DAVE SLACKPhone Normal 153TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEKJANUARY 21. 22, 23. 244-D .: \YS O�LY-4THE PEERS• Comedy Bar ActLYRIC QUARTETTEVON MITZEL & MAYNARDIn :t Comedy \\. est ern SketchGEO. LAvENDERZEB ZARROW TROUPEIn_:rhc Isle of Joy.Most -interesting Motion PicturesMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-10c, 20e.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-10c. 20e, 3Oe.PRI.NCESSFIRST Tn-IE IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the Highlands.WHITNEY.. A HOUSE DIVIDED"First Performance Monday, Jan. 29thM�JESTICBERTHA KALISH & CO.The Great Emotional Actress.ODIVASensational. Swimmer and DiverSAM MANNGerman Comedian in thc "NewILeader.'l\lerrill & Otto, Schooler & Dick-inson, Primrose Four, Lillian Schrei­ber, Horton & La Triska, CamilleTrio.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel. 480 CentralGARRICKMARIE CAHILLIn "THE OPERA BALL",ICORTVICTO,R- MOOREIn SHORTY McCABE._STUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUND- By Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLE',·1 �L_�_�A!. SRALPH'HERZIn a �1�sical'Play,DR. DE LUXEpOWERSTHE SCARECROWWith FRANK REICHERCOLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; 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 &Moore, Carter De Haven, MaudeLillian Berri. Herbert eorthell. ,McElroy Publi/shing Co.6219 COTTAGE :.9tfoVE . AVfEve�ything ·in PrintingOpen Saturday Evenings Open Saturday EveningsThat Ecccnt r ic Corned ianMYSTOTill' .:\[y�teri(.lus Sinuer of BallausLadies' SoaYeDir MatiDeel Weel. aDd Sat. %:30 Final Clearing of FinestSuits and OvercoatsMatineesWed.SaLSun.5, & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5c'MAIN FLOOR. 15cREVEREND DAVID ROSSTO PREACH ON SUNDAY $15University Preacher from Nairn, Scot­land, was Graduate DivinityStudent in, 1900These suits a1ld overcoats 0/ distinction,---the only kind you Men 0/the J.l1idway 'Would wear---have been seiling for $25, $28 and eve1l $30Reverend David Ross. pastor of thcRosebank United Free 'church ofNairn, Scotland, will speak at theUniversity religious services in Man­del on Sunday morning. Dr. Rossdid graduate work in the Univcrstyin 1900.The preacher is a native of Perth­shire in Scotland. As a student ofthe University of Edinburgh and Newcollege, he received a large numberof honorary scholarships and otherscholastic rewards .. He traveled, ex­t ensive ly in the United States andCanada after leavng Ednburgh.Dr. Ross served as assistant in theViewforth Unit cd Frce church andtwo years as assistant in Lady Glen­orchy 's United Free church in Edin­burgh. While serving in this capacityhe <1i!1 notable work in t hc slums ofthc city called "Greensidc." In 1906he went to Xairn answering a unan­imous call.. Dr. Shailer Mathews, Dean of theDivinity school, referred to Dr. Rossrecently as � man "widely known as apreacher of exceptional ability, aswell as an energetic and conscientiousworker in ,the .religious field." Dr.Ross will also' speak before the Sun­day Evening club at Orchestra hallon "A �fan That F;tiled Who .MightHave Won." He will occupy cthePreacher's room in Hitchcock afterSaturday. The sale that you have been waiting. forThe sale that puts aside all competitionThe greatest sale we have ever held$15N o� for any of these 6,000 garments.:..: .. : .. :.. :.. :.. : ..: .. : ....:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. :.�:.. : .. :.. :.. :..: .. : ..: .. : .. :.. :.. :.. : .. :..:.� ..:.. :.. :.. ) .: .. : .. �: .. :.. :..: ..:..: ..) .. :.. :.. :. ......9 �.:. OF INTEREST TO THE .:.� �� �:�: Properly Groomed Student ,:�:� +.:. �1RS. GERVAISE GRAI-:.�M, �::�: the well known toilet goods specialist. -has just .:..:. opened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIESAN'D ..::. GEXTLEl\IEX; where immediate attention can ::i: be given, or appointments made ior- 0-.:. Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring .:.+ +.:. Chiropody Facial Treatments, Etc. ..:� All of lJrs. Grabam's Famous Prcparntlons 011 sale at the :I :�: SALON DE BEAUTE :---------------------------- .. ..______________ .:. (Venetian Bldg.) 15 E. Wamington St. ..� .,,+++++++.+++.+�.+++++�+++++++�+������y�������+���+�+.studio at 3:30 Mondav, Besides thetransaction of business,' there was an. open discussion of the recall questionby the members. Besides the regularprogram at next week's meeting,there will be a' speech by Donald De-'laney, and a recitation. by WilliamMarbach ..Princeton-In a recent P-rinceton­Cornell swimming met, the 220 yardsand 800 feet records were broken byPrinceton men.•Classified Ads.POW wow WILL DINE TODAY WANTED - Theses to typewrite.Work quickly and neatly done. H.P. 2461 L. J. Simmons, 1400 E.53rd St.Club Picture to be Taken Mondayat 3:30The Pow Wow men will hold adinner today at 6 in the cafe of theHutchin'son commons. All Freshmenwho are interested have been invitedto attend, and those who are goinghave been requested to hand theirnam,es to Ernest Rattner, chairmanof the committee, or to Carleton Me­Carthy. 'Arrangements _ 'have beenmade to start the dinner promptly at6 in order that those who have en­gagements for the evening may bepresent, "At a mcetng of the society Wed­ncsday at 2:30 in Cobb 6A, it was de­cided to have the club's picture takenfor The Cap and Gown at Chamber's FOR RENT-Pleasan-t room in pri­vate house. Enquire, 5745 Wash­ington ave.WE SPECIALIZE PUBLICA TIOl'IS_,..---,/ »:__,..:- , - -COMMERCIALPRINTING / /TELEP�ONEMIDWAY 3935·L. MANASSE0P110AN E.tablished 186833 w. M.dl.on St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­ficany fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made' to order., Oculists' pre­scriptions fined. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting. )++++++ ++++++++++ .. ++.+++ ++ ••••••••••q •+ •: A Complete Representative stock :+ •(otOF' •+ •+ •MARO::T:�:�!�ISERS i Victor Talking Machines!� +The Smith-Goodyear Co. : ANif COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i(ot +� +I � Over Two Thousand Records in Stock :+ ++ ++ ++ •i B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. :• +i 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cattail GrOYI :Operators of the largest and best •• 'OPEN EVENINGS .=equipped moe repairing plant outside�Ioop. : ••••• � + •••• +++++.+.+++++ •••••• ....tJEFFERSON55tb St. and Lake Ave.XOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the, latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmu�ic' hy high class artists.-----TONIGHT,The Sick Man from the East (Drama)Equitable Building Fire in N.ew -YorkAND TWO OTHERS'Special � SUNDAY - SpecialBill's Flute (Drama)Jack a�d the Bean St�lk (F�jry ,Tale)Adm ••• lon 5c ,Never HigherEYery Frida, �t-= Eyery Frida, SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS, 1134 East SilJr-Tbirl Street.......... omc.'"