The Freshmen and Var­sity swimming teams meetCentral Y. M. C. A. in apractice meet in BartletttaDk tonight.VOL. X. NO. IlL .:mai.� _aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SAT1:1�AY, FEBRUARY 3, 1912.I_I IbtiI FROMIldDEL TODAYFuheral .of Auociate Professor to Be$eld Tb1a Moming at 10:OO-Presi.dent Judson, Dr. Hendenon, andDepartmelit �cmbers Will Speak..The funeral services of the late Dr.Waldemar Koch will be held in Man­del han this morning at 10:00. AllUniversity meetings have been post-poned. 'Following the organ prelude playedby Director Stevens and the proces­sional sung by the choir, Dr -, Hender­son wilt read' from the Scriptures andoffer the prayer. President Judsonwill give a short talk and will be Col ..lowed by Dean Harry Gideon Wells,of the medical school. Professor A.P. Mathews, who was closely con­nected with Dr. Koch in his work,will speak and will be followed byDr. Henderson, who will deliver theclosing prayer. After the benedictionand recessional, the body will ,betaken to Oakwoods cemetery, wherethe interment will be private.Was Authority On Brain.Dr. Koch was an authority on thechemistry of the brain, and had been,working on its chemical constituentsfor over ten years. Before his deathhe had begu� investigation on the ef­fects of various drugs on the nervoussystem.He was 'a graduate of Harvard ofthe class of 1898, and was born inSt. Louis in 1875.He became connected with the Uni­versity in 1901 after having been as-.Isistant in the Harvard Medical school·f�· .... t.,:O-"'Y . .e3T!I� ," In, '1903, 'a!tl:r -tw (j -years' work �n the medical+depart- 'ment of the University, he went firstto the Medical school of the Univer­sity of Missouri and then to Colum­bia university. He returned to theUniversity in 190i as associate pro­fessor of pharmacology. He has'been associate professor at WisterInstitute of Anatomy in Philadelphia,a research institution, since 1910.Dr. Koch wrote a ·Iaboratory man­ual of physiological chemistry in 1903.He was a member of the DeutscheChemistche Gesselschaft, AmericanChemical society, Society of Biotogi-·cal Chemistry. A. A. A. S .• Universityclub and Quadrangle club.MRS. JUDSON �LL RECErvESenior Women' Plan Reception and.Dance for Today.Complete arrangements have nowbeen made for the reception whichPresident and Mrs. Judson will giveto the women of the senior class to­day from 4 to 6 in the Reynolds club.M-rs. 'Judson will receive downstairs,and will be assisted by the wives ofseve�al members of the faculty. Therewill be dancing on the third floor.Opportunity will be given for thediscussion of the Senior dinner danceand plans will be made for the dancewhich is to be under the directionof the women of the class.Mrs. Judson will be assisted down­stairs by Miss Isabel Jarvis, vice­president of the class; Ruth ·Reticker,secretary; Clara Allen, ch�irman ofthe social committee, and LorraineCle�ry, chairman of the receptioncommittce; and their committees. Al­ice Lee, Herrick will 'be master'" ofceremonies in 'the ball room. Kanau-At the State AgriculturalCollege of Kansas an examination inspelling brought forth some interest­ing facts. No words were given thestudents that are not contained inthe fifth grade public school readers.Of the 112 students who took the ex­amination, 92 of them misspelled "vil­lain," 74 missed "cemetery" and uex_cel," and 23 misspelled ·'attacked." The Freshmen and Var­sity swimming teams meetCentral Y. M. C. A. in apractice meet in Bartletttank ton·ight.Postpone Sophomore Meeting.Tbe ,Sophomo�e class meeting forthe purpose of -nominating membersfor the Undergraduate council hasbeen postponed from Wednesday to'" Friday of next week., .EXPECT HARD FIGHTWITH CENTRAL tEAM SOPBOMOIES .WDC FRO. LAWGoes Into Lead In Intra-UniversityBasketball Lague by 18 to 5 Vic ..tory Y caterday Aftemoon - Levyand Smythe Star. PRICE FIVE CENTS.SELL MANY TICkETsFORBACHAUSREOITALAD Ilae"ed Seat ... Mod of iIaeStace Seat iackeb Ha.e Bee. Dis·posed of. RnWDder _ Sale.REPUTAnON IS EARNED ABlO..,German Pianist Comes to AmericaFor Fint Time After Distinct Sue.'ceases In European. CitiCLAll of. the reserved seat and most 0'£the one hundred and fifty stage seattickets for the recital which will begiven by \Vilhelm Bachaus in Mandelhall Tuesday afternoon, have alreadybeen sold. This extra large seat saleis taken as an indication of the inter­est of the University patrons in thecorning musical event. The few seatsremaining may be bought at the 'of-'fice of the Orchestral association inCobb 9:\.Especial interest has been arousedin the coming recital on account ofthe fact that this-is the great Germanpianist's first appearance in America,and his first appearance in public re­cital in this city. Chicago patrons of1 the T.heodore Thomas orchestra con-certs. had their first opportunity ofhearing him yesterday as a soloistfor the concert in Orchestra hallReputation Earned Abroad.He has scored distinct successesin many of the European cities, prin­cipally London, Vienna,' Munich, St.Petersburg; a�d' Budapest.· .Hi$American tour is being conductedunder·,the"'miri�ge��ilt' of: the Quin­lan: International Musical· agency .ofNew York city, and he has been en­gaged as soloist by rhe Boston Sym­phony orchestra, the PhiladelphiaSympheny orchestra, the CincinnatiSymphony orchestra, and the Cincin­nati Symphony orchestra for Cleve­land, ,the Toronto Symphony orches­tra, the St. Louis orchestra, andothers."Mr. Bachaus. is a -pianist with pro­nounced spiritual power, which isnever lost, even though he be play­ing the most difficult technical com­position, in which all his attentionmust be directed on the tone and pre­cision," according to' a St. Petersburgcritic. "His musicianly feeling isbased on broad lines. His techniqueis masterful, in every sense of theword, and the sureness with which heplays is a thing to be marvelled at.His tone has a peculiar, rich fulness,which is undoubtedly due to thesplendid formation of his bands, oneis surprised by most interesting tonalpassages, and vivid coloring, The art­ist interprets and directs his ' atten­tion to the composition as a' wh�le,and we therefore heard him play Bachand Beethoven with clear understand­ing and e_rnestness of expression.· InBeethoven's C minor Sonata" we no­ticed no dullness of tone, no for�dpoints of taught technic, which donot respond to the true spirit of thetone poet. The first part of the pro­gram was concluded with Brahm'svariations on -a theme by, Paganini,which showed' to advantage the art­;s1's bewildering virtuosity and beau­tiful tone."The program is made up oi favoritenumbers of the pianist.by Bach, Bee­thoven. Brahms, Chopin, and Liszt.The program follows:The Program.I.(a) Chromatic Fantasia .and Fugue••.••.••••.•.••••••••••.•••.• Bach(b) Sonata, Op. 53, C major ••••••••.••••••••••••.••••.• BeethovenAllegro con brio.(Continued on page 4) CIaicap �c Ta. ._ StnaaY. .. C. A. SwDi.en illBartlett Tak T oaiaJd. Standing of the Teams.w. L.Sophomores . . . . . . . . .. 5 1Freshmen .. . . . . . . . .. 4 1Juniors ,2 1Law 2 2�ledics 2 Pet..833·,.800.666.500.333.250.000F�H.ENANDVARS�COMBmEWadhams May Swim on Relay Team-Improved Aggregation Will Prob­ably Take Water Polo Event.Seniors .Divinity ' 0 35Coach \Vhite expects n hard meettonight when the University swim­ming and �water polo teams clashwith the 'Central Y. )L C. A. team ... ,Although not confident of victoryCoach \Vhitc is hopeful of the teamsgiving Central a hard tight. Cen­tral is strong in the swimmingevents, especially in the forty andhundred yard swims. Hanson of theY. M. C. A. is fast and is almost cer­tain to capture these events.In the two hundred and twenty­yard Goodman of Chicago will be astrong contender, as he 'has won that,event in every meet of the season.Chicago also has a good man, D. L.Hollingsworth, in' the hundred yardback stroke. He was the only manbeside Goodman to capture firsts inthe Northwestern and Wiscousinmeets. Chicago has been weak in thebreast-stroke this year and this racewill probably go to 'Central, althoughnothing is known of the abilities ofCentral's men in �his event.White Entered for Plunge. By clcfeatin� the Law team yes tcr­(lay afternoon the Sophomores wentinto the lead in the Intra-UniversityBasketball league. The game wasclosely contested in the first half, butthe Sophomores got together in thesecond half and forged ahead. Theysoon put themselves beyond reachand won by a score' of 18 to 5. TheSophomores showed unexpectedstrength 'when they defeated thestrong Law team which had'managed)0 defeat the hitherto undefeatedFreshmen team several days ago bya score of 22 to 20.Game Close in First Half.The first half 'of yesterday's gamewas productive of the smallest scorefor a half of any game played in theleague this season. The Sophomorescould only succeed in obtaining twobaskets, Levy and Hurwitz securingone apiece. The Law team wasblanked in the first half, their for­wards being smothered by the goodguarding of the Sophomores. In the'second i�aIi. the Sophomores �ee�ed.to .hnve difficulty in 'geiti�g their ma­chine started and the Law men near­ly succeedad in tieing the SCQre. They. obtained three points due to a basketby Tartarsky and a 'free throw byYoung before their opponents scoreda point. • After this they weakenedand their heavier opponents began topile up the score.F or the Sophomores Levy at guardand Smythe, at forward lead in thescoring. Each secured three baskets.Captain Holm at center secured twobaskets and Hurwitz at guard one.Kilmer, who has been' a sensational'basket shooter up to this game; wasreplaced by Frank in the second half.For the Law team Duck at rightforward' played a good all round_ game. Tartarsky, who took O'Day'splace at the beginning of the sec­ond half, also played :well.The lineup follows:The Lineup.Law (5) Sophomores (18)Duck ••••••.••.. R. F :. ... SmytheYoung, Marker •. L. F � Kilmer,FrankMarktr, Bebb .... C....... .. HolmO'Oay, Tartarsky.R. G LevyBloumberg, Gray. L. G.. . . . .. HurwitzBaskets-Hurwitz, Levy (3), Holm(2), Smythe (3), Duck, Tartarsky.Free throws-Young (1)..Chicago \\:11 \.h: 3trc;)�Gleti�u in-t;ieplunge for distance by the addition ofWhite of the Freshman team. Whitehas always been a strong man in thisevent, although he has nof shown hisusual form at any time this year.Parkinson of the Varsity is the reg­ular plunger. Although handicappedby a great lack of weight and nothaving the ideal build for a plunger,he has been doing good work andmay place tonight.The relay team will probably bestrengthened by the addition of Wad­hams, a fast man of the Freshmenteam. Wadha�s entered late in thequarter and may not be able to com­pete. If he should do so the relayteam should have a good chance ofdefeating the Central team.Chicago's water polo team will bestrengthened by the addition of sev­eral men from the Freshman teamand should be able to defeat the Y.M. C. A. team. The team has im­proved in the team work which itlacked in the Wisconsin meet andwill probably show a great improve­ment. tonight.The entries follow:'40 Yard Swim.Chicago--Scofield, Keefe, Poague,Wadhams, White, Warzenski, Gor­gas.Central-Gaede, Shannon, Froom,Hanson, Petria, E\''ans.100 Yard Back Stroke.'Chicago--D. L. Hollingsworth,Tolman� T. Hollingsworth.Central-Shannon, Hanson, Linke,Pottle, Gaede.100 Yard Swim.Chicago--Scofic1d, Keefe, Poague,\Vadhams, White.100 Yard Breast Stroke.Chicago--Fonger, Tatge, Gorgas.Central-Shannon, Hanson, Goede,Pottle. Talks On German Sports.Members of the German club lis­tened to a talk on "The Sportc;, of�orthern Germany" by Assistant Pro­fessor Adolph C. von Noe at the reg·ular meeting yesterday afternoon.Skating, tobogganing, and sledding,made possible by the rivers and hillsof northern Europe, were described. by the speaker in detail.220 Yard Swim.Chicago-Goodman, Shull, Gray.Central-Hanson, Gaede.,Plunge for Di�tance.Chicago--Parkinson, \Vhite.Central--Swatek, Hanson, Schor­. mer ..(Continued on page 4) PURDUE TEAM Vlt1'ORIN BASmBALL GAME'---Defeat ClUcalo Yrdla Score Of 33 i� 23at LafaJetie Lut NiPt-Mai.meJ MOa 19 Poiab.,PREPARE· FOft mDIANA CONTESTMen Go to Bloomington' Today,Where They Meet Hoosier Five- Retum to Cbicago Sunday.Conference Basketball Standing.W.· L. Pet.Wisconsin 5 0 1.000Purdue 4 0 1.000Minnesota 2 I .666Chicago 2 2 .500Indiana .. 0 .00010\\'a ', .. 0 2 .cooNorthwestern () 3 .000Illinois . . . . .. 0 4 .000Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 2.-Purdue de­feated Chicago oJast night in a hardfought game 'by the score of 33 to23. The game was one of the hardestfought battles ever seen in Lafayette.Purdue got the jump on Chicago androlled up 25 points to 9 for Chicagoin the first half. I n the second haliChicago made a grand rally, but. thelead was too much to overcome. Thescore' of· this half was 14. to, .& inia\'or of Cbic31f0.'Norgren Is Speedy: .Norgren showed that;he had lostnone of. his s�ed .. .QQ ���uUt ,of ,!iis:il�j't:reu-' knc'i" W·;sGQ�d ... :tbur: field..igoals'. GO::·ttla.� �iih' -thr&:e � baskets�Paine with two, and Goldstein withone completed the field goals- for Chi­cago. Goldstein. scored one -fr�throw, while Goettler succeeded ill,getting two. For Purdue, Malarkeywas the star.· He secured six fieldgoals and seven' free th-rows' for atotal of 19 points.The summary of the game follows:The S1IJDJDU)'. �Purdue (33) Chicago (23)Malarkey� Liehr.R, F....... NorgrenBarr '. . i.. F .. � '. Go��stein,,PollakMcVaugh ......•• c...... ... GoettlerJohnson R. G.... Molander,,PaineStockton .••...•. L G � , ; BenField goals-Malarkey" (6),: Bart;(4), McVaugh ,(3), Norgren (4),Goldstein' (1), Goettler (3), Paine (2).Free throws-Malarkey ,(7)" GOld ..stein (1), Goettler (2). Refere�Burns. Umpire-c-Reynolds,Chicago will meet Indiana tonightin the second game of this' trip. ,The�diana aggregation was decisivelydefeated by Purdue ,iast week, andought to lose to Chicago. -CaptainSauer will most likely be in the game.His appearance witt greatly strength­en the team,· and give it an :tddcdchance. .,Indiana Team Not Weak.The Indiana team is not as weakas their defeat by Purdue wouid in­dicate. The Purdue ag£rcoJli 111,which is one of the fa5test t!l:!� 1I:1Sever represented' the BoilerlIl:I::C:--:,got,the Indiana men on the n:::, alli'piled up a big score before lllclia!1:lcould stop their rushes. TIH' tC,ltllhas only played one confcrcnc� S '11l�.and it is difficult to figure tnt theworth of t.he team from this one con­test.The team is handicapped now hythe' fact, that four of the· regul:lrsare ill. Graves, Davis, Munkc1t, arlllStayton are the invalids. Davis wasthe only man who was present atpractice Thursday, bur he was unable(Continued on page 3),�. :-' ,r�;: t ".- �':..'0. ....'. ,t,' , "",1','1.i,IIIIIJ ,i ...... .' "; ,. f,. '.,-'., 'THE DAILY MAROON, SATUJWAY', FEBRUARY 3, 1912. , A'. '."" , ITHE DAILY MAROONOfficial, ,��udent " �C\1!spaper ofthe' Ui?lvel'Sity o( 'Cll:i�go.. -'., ....Founded" October I, '1902.Formerly ,.•University of Chicago � WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.. :.: .!:�: j·,t ;I!: J � p." '.' 1Published daily except Sundays, Mon-,days and Holidays d�ring threequarters I4t!thJ)lnh'ersity ,y�ar.;E:�tered ,�s� �lc:oha-�i�s �ail 'at the;Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi- I� ',nois. �arc:h 18.; :1908, .under Act oi :.March 3, ·1!37�I. ; ."':"'�.';'McElroy Pub. Co. Press, 0219 Cottage GroveJ,t'�e 'St8ft 'W. ). FoUte ....•... Managing EditorH.' L. Kennieott .. � ; ..... News Edi tor,I' " f. I"':' •• ',Su!Rne�. "'anager" E. 'k' i'l tltton'Associate ·Editorsp, L. Breed �<. W. H. LymanM. D. Seevers Leon Stolzn. w. \,inis�k�'Reporters'G. \V. Cottingham II. :\. LollesgardH. S. G(�rga<: '1'.' \\'. Prosscr,U. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen R�porters"Grace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear . Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swawite''Subscription Rates,By Carrier, $2.50 pe� year; $1.00 perquarter. City 'Mail; $125 per quar­ter; $3.00 per ye.ar in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Ex�hange, ad­,dressed to The Daily Maroon.. EDITORIAL, � The: �ra�� i1:1S· spfe'all "-iriJ" fs�i spread­, 'jng. Our' straw' b�llot 'foll(lwcd out,'similar ideas Gonceived at other uni­versities'., Yale has con­ducted its Senior voting. ior' many years. Butthe ten most ,beautiful. Our, Choiceswomen, the handsQrnest man in theSenior class' and similar', decision!'.. gained by the voting of a group orthe decision of an established judge.' are bound to come down to i�dividu;,l.' choice rather than efficient judgment. .The Yale idea, howevcr; we, consilI-· er successful in many of its details.Many of the questions havc the wont· "popular". rather'" than "most" or, "best."·' Answers to qucstions ofhabit. for instance, and the statistic�• ,compiled therefrom' are instructive :is-w!il as enteetainitig: While the Yale· customs,"a(c' not"':thc 'Chicago cu�­- toms many or them a're' indicative of· general �iTac:te'i-lsiics of college menthe' world o;"et. ·We. therefore, pre­sent the foftowlng� taken from an ar­,ticle in Th� Yale Daily Xews, feel-_:jug that' die' facts therein contained. are' facts in favor'of college men who"t may tie seen, ar� n'�t so distinct)}:given to the' various vices of the'world after all: •1 Accor<Jing to' the· statistics compiledat Yale from the Senior blanks overone hundred, �eniors are total ab­stainers from inteoxi­cants and ninety-se\'enuse no tobacco. A largcmajority are member!" ofchurches, the ratio being 196 who areand i5 who are not. Some of the re­sults follow:T.hose marked • include graduatesand non-graduates. all othcrs includeonly graduates:* Thc average age of the Scniorsis twcnty-two years, ninc months andtwcnty-one days. Thc avcrage heightis fivc fcct, eight and onc-hali inchcs.One hundred and fifty-one pound� isthe average ··weight.The average year1y expenditures iorthe Senior class during the' college, "\ ."The YaleStasitica. " Bulletin and AnnouncementsSenior Women'D Reception today inthe Reynoldx club from 4. to (�.Theological 'CI�b � Meeung,� will heheld on �fO:ld;lY 'at � ih Ha�k('11 as­�eIllLly, room., junior Women's Party wil l ill' heldin Greenwood on �I on-lny at 4. • Southeast Neighborhood Club Val­entine Party will he held on Fridayat·4 in the Xeizhhor hood room.Senior Prom-All who intend to at­tend the prrnn and have not handedin their names, notify K J. Daly, incare of t21l' Faculty exchange.SeniCU' Pictures-All Seniors callFreshman-Sophomore Debate willbe hcJel on Monday 'at 4:30. ' at once at the 'Cap and Gown officeto make appoiutmcnts fur Senior pic-, , ' -tures,"Christian Science Society meets onTuesday at 7:30 in Lexington.junior Banquet will he held on Fri­day.Fraternitiea and Clubs bring- pic­ture- to the Cap and Gown office. Senior Prom-Date changed fromFebruary 21 to February 19.Blackfriar Dancing Class after thiswill be held ill Lexington hall 011\Vednc�day� at i:30.course is as follows: Freshman. $1,­C26; Sophomore. $1,141; Junior, $1,-136: Senior, $1,169. As compared withlast year's ballot, the cost has in­creased $-l2. Four dollar-, increase inFreshman year. $56 in Sophomore,and $11 ill Junior and Senior years.The number wcariug g-la�scs is 9i.those wearing- g'la"=-l'� hl·iore cun .. rin!,!collcge 9i.The IlUmhcr oj nll'll using' tohacl'ois I&:. 9i ;Ihstain irom it. �\5 COIll­parcd with pre\'i(jus �·t:ars the numberis incrcasl'd. One hundred and se\'­l'l1ty-thrcc men uscd tobacco and -Illahstained from it: according to lastyear's ballot. \Vhilc the numbcr ofmen using intoxicants has decrcased�lSi yoted thcmsel\'es users and 120totai abstainers, against 158 �onfes­sor!' and 123 a'h�tainers in l;tst Yl:ar,�";:\'otc.�\ n:ry great majority of the' cla:-",are church members. 196 are member�and 75 are not. This shows a de­crease from last year's' \'ot�, whl'n 226yotcd thcmsclvcs church mel11ber�.The Episcopalians led with 66, Con­gregationalists 54, Presbyterian!' :W.Roman Catholics 21. ,J.!w!' 17, �leth­odi�ts ,12, Baptists 8, undcnominatiOl:­al 8. and Unitarians 4 .... The first; thrn�of these held exactly thc same: pO" i­tions in last year's rcturns.One hundred and two voted r .. rrequired Sunday chapel and )71';against. TWQ hundred and twcnty­two are in favor of reqqired dailychapel and only 51 arc opposc�.The Republicans rule as to Q.0liti,'"with 155, thc independent voters arcsecond with 40; and the Democratsthird with 33. 'The average number of men in theclass with whom each individual i ..not acquainted is 36. This shows anincrease over last year Wh\!ll tho: aver­age was 34.The average number oi p;cfcs50r;visited is four. Thirty-eight �en havcnever visited any.Twenty men have won t�leir "Y,"and 49 their numerals. Tri,i>s abrC'adhave been taken by 102 men. 174 havenot donc so as yet. According toprevious vote' 95 had been a broau.The number of men engagelt to bemarried is 39, two hundred 'and sixty­three voted no. Five are already mar­ried .REGISTRA7.10N FORSPEAKING CONTESTTO CLOSE MONDAYRegistration for the Upper juniorextemporaneous public speaking con­test will dose Monday at noon in theoffice of Dean Lovett. Students hav­ing more than nine majors and lessthan seventeen and a half majorscredit, who have never won a schol­ar�hip in an Upper Junior contest inextemporaneous spcaking, and whoare eligiblc for public appearance, arec1i�.dblc for this contest. The prelim­inaries will he held Tucsday after­noon at 4. Each contestant will beallowed five minutes in which tospeak on a !'uhjcct assigned twenty­four hours beforehand. In the pre­liminaries, four students will be chos­en to compcte in the finals whichwill be held toward the �nd of thequarter. Thc student ranking first in t he finals will be awarded a scholar­sIrip for tW(I quarters, The one se­curing second place will be �iH'n ascbolur s hip for one quarter,MR. BRAMHALL ADDRESSESPOLITICIANS YESTERDAYAdvises Consolidation of Non-Partis­an With Commonwealth Club- Tells of Work.J n his talk to the mcmher:-o oi thcXon-Partisan Political club vesterda\'morning- Jlr. Frederick D. llramhali,oi the dep:trtmcnt of political sciencc,declarcd that the organization shouldjoin forces, with the Commonwealthc1uh. �Ir. Bramhall gave a shortsketch of the Commonwealth club,telling of its foundation by c.ertain�tudcllts oi the law school and thel·ni\'crsity with thl' object of arousingch'ic intcrest at the Unin!rsitv.II e spoke of the work of th� civich:ague, of the part played 'by theCommonwcalth club in the Icague,and oi the different stages of activityand inactivity of the club. Consider­in� tht, earlier revival of the club this, sea,I:" �e said that the officer:' were toohu:-;y 'clse\\'here to' p�ol�ote th� 'inter­ests of the club.The matter of consolidation ,,:asreferred t� the execudve committeefor l-onsidcration. The next meetingof the club will be held ncxt Fridayat 4., The progres:-oi\'c forces in town havereques�ed the local organization tofurnish a quartet, whJch if satisfC\ctorywill be askcd to sing regularly atmass meetings in the campaign. • \r­thur O'Neill said ye�tcrday afternoonthat the executive committee of theclub expected to issue a call for fourcampus progressives to try for thequartf!t. Associate Professor Clarkand M�. Bramhall will be asked' it;serve on the �xccutive committee' asfaculty representatives.JUNIOR WOMEN MAKEPLANS FOR CHARITYAT GREENWOOD HALLThe junior women will give theirfirst winter party on next Mondayat 4, in Greenwood hall. Elaboratepreparations have been made, andmany women are expected. Individualprograms. original in' design, will bedistributed. The program 'numberswill consist of a dance by Miss MyraReynolds, a monologue by Miss Dor­othy Fox, and se\'eral other numbers.The party will he concluded with adance.HOLD CLASS DEBATE MONDAYFreshmen and Sophomores Will MeetIn Contest on Labor Question.The Freshman-Sophomore dcbat(wilt be held Monday afternoon at4:30. The subject for debate is "Rc·solved: That the Closed Shop Is Pre­ferable to the Open Shop in the Unit­cd States." The Freshmen, defend·ing the affirmative side, will be rep­resented by Xathan Fine, Charles K.Levin, and Cfy-de \Vatkins. ChesterDunham, �forris Feiwcll, and George Fiske will uphold the negative for the;Sophomores.Professor Rollo Lu Verne Lymanwill preside at the debate, and thejudges will be chosen from among theI .. ulty. The debate was to have bc�nheld yesterday, but owing to the ill­ness of a member of the Sophomoreteam. it has been postponed untilMorulay.DR. DAVID ROSS OCCUPIES,'PULPIT IN MANDEL AGAINScotch Clergyman Preaches Tomor­row - Director Stevens ArrangesMusical Program for Service.Dr. David Ross (If Xairn, Scotland,will occupy the pulpit in Mandel to­morruw morning. Dr. Ross was alsoUniver-sity preacher last week and hasspoken at Undergraduate chapel ex­ercises this week.The musical program arrnuued h.}Director Stevens follows:Prelude �" ................•AlIegr(l PierceTon� Picture McDowell'Er itole ...•.................. CriegProcesxional ."This \Vay at Thy Word" �taso!1... \nthcm __ .'·Scnd Out Thy Ligh t" .•.... GounodOffertory _ _ ."The Heavens Dcclare" neethovcnPostlude __ . __ _ _ .Selections from Berlioz .PLAN QUARTER·S PROGRAMFOR NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSSelect CouuciI, Arrange for Partiesand Elect New Officers-PIanJoint Affair_Thl" ofiieers of thl" X orth�\"t·stXcighhorhood dub met recently andmade arrangements for thc' remain­der (If the quarter. A. council of fivl·,which is to act as an advisory hoard,wa� appointed. Tho�e who wilt sen'earc Miss .Ruth Sager, Miss AnncttcHat.npshir .... l{jss Ella, Spiering, :\liss, Grace Narien, and Miss Rhoda Pfeif­fer.A \Vashington party wilt' bc givenFebruary 21, a trip to Hull houseFebruary 17, and a' St. Patrick's par­ty March IS. An the N eig,hborhoodcluhs will unite and give a large af­fair at the end of the winter quar­ter.The Southeast Neighborhood clubwi1l give a party next Friday. Febru­ary 9. This affair will be a St. "Q al­entine's gathering and will be the firstsocial event arranged by the new offi­cers. The meeting will be held in theNeighborhood room. Several newgames wilt be played and novel re­freshments served.The Southwest club has also beenbusy. Yesterday· the club gave a pat\­ty and officers. were, chosen for thecoming year. Miss Lynn Sullivan waselected president, !\fiss Etta Findley,vice-president; Miss Mabel West, sec­retary. and Miss Oara De Roque,treasurer. Plans for, this quarter willbe made at the next meeting.lbe Com Excbanlillational BankOFOIICAGO$).000.000.00s.ooo.ooo.ao650.000.000FF1C£RSERNEST A. HAMILL Pwai.'a ,CHARLES L HUTCHINSONp V,Pt.id.IOIAUNCEY�BI4IR. v� .D. A. MOUL: Vice • .,_....B. C. SAMMONS. �p--..JOHN C. HEEL y, �FRANK w. SMitH, c.IJierJ. EDWARD MAASS. Ala'. c..-.AMES G. WAKEFIELD. AIa't c.hierDIRECTORSa.M H. Wader ,Mania A, R�Cha.� J. Blair Edward B. Bat'"Charlet H. H.1bard o.-c. Bock' t� Ca� a� M. CarrWaa.oa F. Blair Edwia C. FOIaUItChadd L H .. chiaeo. Edward A, ShfddFftdnKk W. c-bF Er-t A. HamiDTHE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFl ... t CI ••• R .... lrln •• nd a •• t Le.th.rGu .... nt._ .t R .... n.bl. Prlc ••,We deliftr ... ,wt- mille CIt)"M 0 R R I s� L E 5 S1312 Eo 57t1a Street CHlCACO,U. The Madison Ave. ·Laundryoffers the students of the University. ,of ChicagoA SPecial Student·s ListBest work Dest sen' icc Best price ....6018 M�DISON AV. 'I'd. 1I. r. io»5 T R;I C T L Y 5 A NIT A R y.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPGEORGE FRITZ. Proprietor- . .- ...•.14�6 East, F�-.eyenth StreetTYPEWRITERSO:f ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt fa DO toaftr Deeea&r7 to PQ' &D7-wbere DMr fl081JO for a lltaadard t7pe.writer of a .. ,. mau. We operate a Iaraetaetor,- wbere we make Ofti', willa aewparta, t,.pewrlten of aD RaDdant mau.aDd are able to _11 them at 40 per eeot to75 per eeat leu thaD the maDDfaetaren"lut prices. •,Our ma�hID" are kDOWD tbroDCboDt theeountrr. for the high ataDdard of work­manah p and the complete ... willa wMe"the rebuUt work la dooe. No pal.. orexpeose are spared to make tbHe t,.pe­wrltef8 Tel',. Clo_l,. appr.eb tile braac1DeW on", In fact. the,.,.UI dTe the ....Ile.M'lce as new machines. 'Our plaot, equlpmeDt and force of ezpertt7pewrlter mecbanlcs are eqoal to tb08e oflOan7 of tbe faetorlea wbere DeW t,.pe­writers are lOanufactnred. Tbeee facllltl_enable ns to do work .bleb 70n wiD ..,.wltb 'Ua Is marTeloua. .We baTe been etltablubed thlrtJ' J'un.and thon .. oda of our made-oTer tJ'pewrlt­era sold a long time ago are 1It11l giri.CaaUafaetor7 eernce In aD pan. of the�ountr7. .Do not eonfnlle onr rebuilt t7pewrlter8with the ordlnar,. IIecOnd-hand or the __called rebnllt lOa�hloetl offered bJ' otberdealers. Oor lOaehloea baTe aI. beeIl dt..lOanUed rlgbt dOWD to the frame, all de­fectlTe and woro pan. tbrowD oat. tIaearebuilt with new material b7 IIIdIled work­lDen.No other eoncero .... these faeIlltfell,th.-retore our proeesa fa aD uelu8l" ODe.Our rrl� cannot be eqoa1led •• J'wbere.Cal at onr aI_roolO aad rea4I ..... �letters sneh .. theee:"Real17, we do Dot eee bow J'OD ea.­alford to pnt oat aa�b a Dlee t7pewrtter forthe .lDone,., aad wlah to tbaDk J'oa tor tt."·')lHhlne la aU right aDd a better look­Ing O� thaD I upeeted for tlle price."'')Iaehloe Is worklag floe. I woald aottate twice what I gaTe for It.."We guarantee all of onr mlldal .. for ...7ear and will make dellTer,- of aDJ' ....chine, .abJect to eumlnatloa aad ret1InIt not aatlafaetor,-.We alao rent typewrlten I. flnt-elMaeoDdltloD at a SPECIAL RATE of •100ntb. tor �OO and up.' : 'Write or eaU for turt!aer �American Writing Machine Ce.437 S. DearWa'St. :�,; Tel. 1Iarriao ....Arthur ProvencalMAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.11 HATSI make a' specialty ofblockingVELOUR.SSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY,HATS��' E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET.' iTHE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a � of the coat ofglasses � miike. . The other partrepreseDts espert worJananship.i That is why we invite comparison.I I,N. WATRY & CO., OpticiusEstablished 18835& W ......... , lear DearbOrnHOLMES'Bakery &: Deli�tesseDWe will deImr .... cIa to aa,a.. or FntenitJR� CrMe GeMa Oaiy. , .... OrHns.&cit ..1317 E. SIXTY. THIRD STREETR. '.3111Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST,�1"5 .... r ..,. Z41t1M Del ,nH. Sltlt St Aft.,THE DAILY MAROON, SATU RDA Y, FEBRUARY 3, 1912.:.� .... Doub� Daily Trabl Servjc'efrom"\ C�cago a.nd St. Louis. . ,w�: '. to the South..�NEW.ORLEAN·SA. Clly of unusual Iuterest to vlstt, Seudfor '.Illu_strlltl'd booklet, "!ltcw Orle:lus.. for. the 'I'ourlst." .,:MARDI GR'AS '-, At N�\V Orteaus, J:l'cbrullry �'O. 1912. 'rbe·fuwous auuuut event of the CreseeutClty� '. Brllllllllt. "1)l"Ctucular rentures de-8Cr'lK>d� In lllu!4tratl>ti folder' entitled"l!a.t;dl G�a8.". Ask for at copy.. ;�'FLORIDA·Vla tbe "Cl'utrltl Itouto to Florida uudCuba." '801hl fllllt throuzu tratu, "Sem­iuole Llmlted," rroui ChlcllJ:O to Jack­souvntc, Correspouutux service from St.Louis.' COUIll"Cts ut JaekMou\'llle wltbtrains for all ""urhht points and steam­Bbll) conueettons tor Havana, Cuba.Florida folders on 1l1)pllClltiou.HAVANA, CUBACholce of routes vlu New Orleans orFlorldn. Cubu F'older mailed on request.PANAMACENTRAL AMERICAIllinois Ceut rnl tu New Orleans, andweekly steauishlps Illn'Ct to Colon, Puna­ma and ,-cutml Amerteau ports. "TheTourist In Pnnuum," Illustrated book­let, sent 011 allPllcuUOU.VICKSBURG, MISS.Contulus 'lckshur:;' Natlonnl llllltaryPnrk. eouuueuromttuu the slexe and de­tense of the elly. .\u Iuteresttug placeto \'i8It ell route to New Orteuns. Sendtor hnndsomely Illustruteu books en­titled ""ickshur:: tor tlw Tourist." and"Siege and Defense of Vlckshurg:'BOT SPRINGS, ARK.Quickest time from Chlc:a::o. Dally elt:.'C­tric-lh;hted sll�l,in!: l':lr tll(� yellr round.tbrough witbout ch:ll1gl', Cbil'llgO to HotSI,riugs.TEXASCALIFORNIA .,\"in New Orle:llls Ilnd the Illinois C�n­tral. 'rhrouJ:b eleetric-lIghted sleepingcar dall;\·. Chica,:o to Houstou, Snn An­tonio. EI l'uso. Texns. !lud Intermediatepoints. Throu,:h tourist sleel)lng car toCalifornia C\'ery llondny from Chicago\"Ia Houston. San Antoulo nud El I"U80,Texas. ",,::sa. tor copy of California folder.ee GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN "All of the AboYe I.lterata"" Fft'e for theAaklac.TIckets. reservations, train time, andspecific fures trom your station may behad of your local ticket nJrcnt.H. J. PHI-:Ll'S. G. 1" •• \0., Cblcugo, Ill.R. ;T. Carmlcbnel. D. P. A .• 7R W. Adams"�"I:IDW C'A'N 'YOU'.1Id .... the odor of PerapiratioD wheD:JOU QD aecare AXlUARY DEODOR.IZER for 25c per box. TI'7 iL For aaIe byL. G. SLOAT.837 M FJeld Bid ••22 W ln.ton St.P�TRONIZEM'AROON ADVERTiSERSA NEW HATwill add muchdistinction toyour face. Oursalesmen wi IInot only fityour head butalso your face.Hats from allthe cou n triesthat make hats.$2.00 upwardB. L. AMES HAT CO.35W ....... \ -. 905 26 I359 11635 21 I398 14,. -.i03 27528 20:545 21-520 21 ji" L'! \.. 442 Ii(,75 3d .'1'-222 10;PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN I·Joliet .i..: :;_. 34,670CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Decatur .. �.. 31.140_'-- .Aurora '.'� <'119,807Arthur O'Nelll Is Made President- ,tDam'iIle ·:J'27;871Twenty Present at First,Meet.;. Elgin :> '�:975ing Yesterday: Bloornington".: 25,i69I� . *E\":lU!'ton ... : �4,978Twenty men met ycsterdnyimorn- Rock Island . 24,335it1� .u 1O:3C ill' CoLb 8B for the pur- �Ioline. .. 24,199pose of o�ganizin�"a permanent Pro- Galesburg "'22.089gressive Republican Political club at Relle\'ille. .. . 21,122'the University, Arthur D. O'Neill '" Township 11 igh Schools.was cJe�tCi,( president, Franklin Fish- -;- Parts of four di:';tr·ict�.cr' was cl�ctcd vice-president, CliftonM. Keeler was elected secretary, andRohert E. Clark w�s elected treasurer., .T�H' men were given slips of theProzrcsstve Republican league, whichhad the-party principles on the backand spaces for application to mern­her-ship to 'the league on -the irontoThc' club is to be an activ-e organiza­tion for doing" cler ical work, canvass­ing the wards, and, in some instances,taking the stump. There has been aschool of' oratory started down townto instruct the men in stump speak­ing, and those whu show proficiencywill be given a chance to go out andhelp the party ill this way..:\ considerable amount of printedmutter was on hand relative to theprogressive Republican candidate forsenator, and explaining' various waysill which the public arc foolcd bysome of the present political methods.Robert E. Clark was elected as theclub's representative un the executivecommittee of the Commonwealthclub, an organization that embracesall the pclit icul creeds. This club willbe rcorganrzed next w�ck, whcn it ishopcd by the officers of the club allt;'e politil.·:ll t�rg-anizations on thecampus may come together as onebody. Is 'Made Committee Member.Professor Lcoil C Marshal], dcan� CHAMBE� STUDIO. .. . .·�S� �sr 63RD ST. ,�" ,ih.,: ;Official �hot9gr�p��'1o'r The Cap and GO�:W912..Special Priccs,.ti�hc University Studen.ts.';:: : \;'! J. � • • '.of t he col1e�e of commerce and ad-.ministration of the University has:been appointed a member of the ?r-'�a�lizing committee of the Society forPromoting Efficiency recently organ­ized in N cw York "to promote effi­ciency in commercial and industrialenterprises of all kinds, including thepublic service corporations." To the gentlewo�en'of the University of Chicago:I beg to announc« :t special offer to you and ·�·Olll· friends of from10 to 15 per cent oft'on all o�dcrs during the month of February, Now is the time to placeyour spring orders. Thanking you for past patronage, I amYours respectfully,. NAT RUDOY.Kansas-The modern language de- LADIES' TAILORPhone Oakland 3773 809 East' Forty-third Streetpartment of the University of Kansas'is going to depart from the rule ofgiving a French play this year :\111)will givc. a Spanish one instead. ·NA·T RUDOYDrake-President Hill )1. nell oiDrake univer-sity has announced thathe will g'ive his interest in ,his hometo help toward raising ' thc $400,000for the endowment of that school.Harvard-The Harvard chapter oiDelta Upsilon is to stage the comedy,"Ralph Roister Doistq,'· and will playat Boston, Exeter, N ewtoll. and \V ('1-lcslcy this spring.Harvard-For thc purpose oi en­couraging interest. in . the Tunningbroad jump at Han-ard a silver cuphas been offered the man showingthe greatest improvement in thatevcnt in a series of contcst� to behetel in the spring.HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICSChicflgo Ranks Low In EnrollmentPer 1,000 Population.Chicago stands next to thc last PURDUE TEAM VICTORIN BASKETBALL GAMEamung �he cities in thc state {l\'er20,000. in the number of students perthousand pupulation enrolled in the-high ·�dlO(JI� Chicago· ha� eight per'thousand, while East St. Louif has·sev«:ll. Fifteen cities rank higherwith Galcs-burg in the lead with 30.The figures arc given below:1 The fir'5t colum of figures show�the i"a.deral census 0(1910; the second,the enrollment less tuition pupils; thethird, thc enrollment l>er 1,000 popu- .lation.]Chicago ' 2,185,283Peoria :.. 66,956E. St. -Louis .. 58,5i7Springfield 51,678Rockford 45,401Quincr 36,589 (Continued. from page 1)to don a suit.' licCullough' has justTecovered from a long illness and hasbeen forced �o play by the absence ofthe invalids. Freeland, Edwards, Mc­Cullough, and Rau took part in thefinal scrimmage Thursday night. Theteam took a decided brace after thepoor performance of last week, andgave Coach Kase hopes for a victory.18,640854445865961493 812716ZI13 Still They Come for Roosevelt.Two votes cast for Ex-PresidentRoosev.elt· were received yesterdaymorning from the office of the reg-istrar.McElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTA�E GROVE AVE.Everything \ in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIAL.PRINTING TELEPHONE.IDWAY3935.......... +����.++ .i ��� OF' INTEREST TO THE :i �: .! '�, Properly Groomed Student !.• •i MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM, i• the well known toilet goods specialist. has just +• opened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES AND •: GENTLEMEN, where immediate attention can :+ be given. or appointments made for - •: Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring :• Chiropody Facial Treatments, Etc. +• •• .\11 of lin. Graham·" Fanlon!' Preparation!'! on salc at the •: SALON DE BEAUTE :: (Venetian Bldg.) 15 E. Washington St. :� ...... ++.�¥����w � ++++.+�++�+++.o�.++++++� THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want P�y for what you getCome in and try �Florence Moore MyersFlower ShopPhone Hyde Park 38Special attention to orders for the PROM.13·77 E. Fifty-flfth St.Phones Hyde Park 3iO and 3ilDay and Night Service. Cars for theProm.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILEsFOR HIREAt special flat rates .to Student:--5429 \vOODLAWK .-\VE.Chicago.J·errems'.' Special. During January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - or'Rough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.Two Stores:7 N. LaSaIIe Street.2S E. Jackson Boulevard.ADVERTISERSPATRO� MAROONHeat Regulation -THE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recopized StandardInstalled In thl University ofClalcap lalldlnlSComplete Systemsfor all ,Methodsof HlatinlSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H ••• nLIS .......�'=::. 177 N. DEARBORN ST. BI'RDWOOD,Fadoij�qDiiatioi-u.dtni.iedapera.ton Jre eaeatial ia the ... Uacban aIpod .er � BraadCollanarechudite. lUdeader tJ.eIecoaUtiou ad are pOd eolian.S.ld .., Le ...... H .................Z FOR 2S CENTS..... _ EARL a: 'WWK)NMAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices LowestPhone H. P.3691 Work the Best1105 E. 55th St."I Bank for Everybody".IS A MOnl> WE 1RY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioneCt.To have and to bold the confidenceof oar repJar patrons and to sec:arenew ODes by efficient service is oarearaest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty· Third Street.......... tomc:eOperators of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS",, ",:I)',I,:'i,t,.1-J".1,,� ,I\: ,I,;I, ': "J'.• ,,-i"" .... -::-----; ._�.,·'i :l''-j�\'r� ." THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1912.EMPRESS I BEEN TO /TH� �Silty-third st. MONROE? ,d �f �an fty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueCottale Grove Continuo_ Vaudeville -7 to 11.TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEK1ST HALF - �UDday, January 28th:KARNOSNight in an English Musical Hall! 2ND HALF-Thursday, February I:TORCAT AND"FLOR D'ALIZAMost Interesting Motion PicturesMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-lOe, ZOe.E�NINGS, 7:30, 9:15-lOc. 2Oc. 3Oc.pRINCESSFIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsWHITNEY.. A HOUSE DIVIDED"First Performance �londay, Jan. 29thMAJESTICNORA BAYES ANDJACK, NORWORTHIn their big "Musical Surprise Party"TROVA�O-The Eccentric ViolinistAGNES SCOTT and HENRYKEENE; The Say tons; Chas. andFanny Van; Pauline Moran; WindsorTrie; Pederson Br09. ',Xew MotionPictures..Prices i5-25-50-75 ! ,'Tel' 6480 CentraiG � R R J,':R"�:;"tI);,�J'",:. It" MARIE CAHlLL'.·In ,''' THE OPERA BALL."CORTVICTOR MOORE• In SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy P�ul Armstrong and Wilson Miz-• nero Authors of"THE DEEP PURPLE.1 !...��_�meLSRAItPH HERZIn a Musical Play:DR. D.E LUfCEOLYMPIC:. "David Belasco's I Great Telephone',Play,THE WOMANpOWE�SFirst Time Here.DANIEL FROHMAN PresentsHIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFE'COLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the Wonderful OperettaTH E SPRI NG MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Amencan "Dainty .operetta is 'The SprinMaid.' "-Tribu�e.:AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.Engagement Extended to February 1BIG SHOWS AT SMALL PRICE- JOLLIE FOLLIESame Big $7,950 Cast and Chorus ef'i.cstiatIitcr, tt, ,:j-g15 Relay.Chicago-Scofield, Keefe, Fonger.Poague, Wadhams.Central=-Oaede, Shannon, Petrie,Froom, Yanson, Evans.Water Polo. -Chicago-Chandler (Captain), Scru­by, Hruda, Pierce, Reichmann, Tol­man, White, Bennett, Wycoff.Central-White, Scbarm er, Hene­man, Dackstein, Barker.the country and has been in many ofthe musical comedy successes. 'Hehas played leading parts with' Harry\Voodruff in many of the latter's wellknown plays. His knowledge of theshow business from beginning to enc1enables him -to secure good acts andinsures the patrons of the' Monroethat they will witness nothing butthe best of talent.-Ad •• ,MANSFIELD a: ClARKSinging and Dancing.IIR. EDDIE BADGERThat liusical Monologuist.. THE O'CONNORSWorld's Famous Comedy BarrelJumpers.HAPPY HARRY HYNES'rhe Effervescent KidIIR. and MRS. DUNNINGPresent "A'Little Laugh at Home."...... Sen .............. aM Sat. Z:3eMatinees W ed. Sat. San. 5 &: 10Evenings. Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR. USc SOPHOMORE VAUDEVILLENUMBERS ENTERTAININGUnusual Interest Shown in Acta ByS1eight-of-Hand Artists, Singers.Dancers, and Others. .)Iorc than usual interest was shownin the Sophomore vaudeville givenyesterday .afternoon in the Reynoldsclub theater. Ruth Agar and How­ell Murray, in a song and dance actto the tune of "Now Am De Time,"presented the first number on the pro­gram. Harry Comer followed with afew sleight-of-hand tricks in which hehandled rings, balls, confetti and flags'with a trained hand for fifteen min­utes."The Baiting of theBey," a campusskit,' featured a reception and sinuousdance by Harold Wright. RoderickPeattie, the author, Fitzpatrick, Shull,Ross, \Vood, Rhodes, Coleman, Dick­erson, Lyman, and Clark were madeup to represent professors and peopleof the Orient. • .A sextette (unfortunately not fromLucia) made up of Scruby, Harger,lIiller, Clark, Reichmann, and Wiltse,rendered "Oh, You Beautiful Doll,""John Brown," "Fiddle Up," "JungleTown," and "Wave the Flag." Wilt�eaccompanied on the banjo and latergave a melodious tragedy in whichhe used his banjo to express joy, sor­row, anger, and profanity. 'After the completion of the pro­. gram a dance lasting half an hour washeld. The music was furnished vol­untarily by members of the class:Present "Passers-By" at Blackstone.Mr. Haddon Chambers' "Passers­By," one of the most recently sue­cssful plays of ,the New York sea­on, opened at the Blackstone Thea­er, Chicago, Monday, January 22. Its a play that has breadth and depthnd strength. A play into which mul­i-colorcd strands of pathos and ofrumor are very deftly interwoven.There are welcome touches of humorn the "Passers-By"; moments ofrue sentiment quicken the heart,make the eyes misty, and a dramaticlash that stirs the pulses more thanonce,As for acting, Mr. Richard Bennetthas done nothing better. He is amanly, handsome young actor, andquite the ideal of Mr. Chambers'character. He is at all times earn­est, sincere and convincing. Fewericher character roles than that of theramp, "Mister Samuel Burns," havebeen seen in drama, and in this eccen­ric figure Mr. Ernest Lawford' wascontinuously amusing. :Mr. JulianRoyce as the valet, "Pine," also gave.a consistent interpretation, and therole of "the cabby," outlined by Mr.\.' G.: Andre\�'s, w�s �ne or' the 'trti�'stn terpretations of the London jehuwe have witnessed. ,Miss LouiseRutter' 'was delightful as Marg..retSummers, and' Miss Rosalie Tollerand Ivy Hertzog were excellentlycast as women of l.ondon society.­Adv. To Lecture on Barcelona,Mr. Arthur Stanley Riggs of NewYork will deliver an illustrated lec­ture on "Barcelona: The City Apart,"next Monday night in the FullertonAvenue Presbyterian church. This isthe fifth lecture of a series by Mr.Riggs on "Fam :lUS Cities of Spain:Their Romance, Glory and Art." Alecture on "Madrid: The Made-to-Or­der Capital," will conclude the courseon February 12.Two Good Shows for the Price of OneDo 'you realize that the Monroetheater is now offering to' its pat-'rons two shows for the price of one?They show three reels of the latestmoving pictures and five of the bestvaudeville acts obtainable. Thatmakes two complete shows all for thesmall admission of Five Cents. Twohundred good seats can be had at thisprice. This cannot 'be duplicated anyplace in the city. At the present timethe Monroe is showing the best andlatest moving pictures of any theaterin Hyde Park.Mr. William Jenner, the presentmanager of the Moonroe, promises hispatrons. that he wili have one of thebest vaudeville acts. Mr. .Jenner basbeen in the show business' for fifteenyears and has had experience bothbehind and in front of the' footlightsand knows a good act when he seesone. All the acts have to pass hisexpert criticism before they are pre:'sen ted to the public. Mr. Jenner hasplayed in all the leading houses of SELL MANY' TICKETSFOR BACHAuS RECITAL(Continued from page 1)Introduction-Adagio molto.Rondo-Allegretto moderato.(c) Variations on a theme by Pag-'anini ••.•• • • . • . . . . . • . . . . . BrahmsII.(a) Waltz, Ope 42, A fiat.(b) Berceuse.(c) W.a:ltz, Ope 64, No.2, C sharpminor.(d) Nocturne, C minor.(e) Preludes, G minor, E fiat, A fiat.(f) Ballade, A fiat.ChopinIII ..(a) Waldesrauschen.(h) Liebestraum (No.3).(c) Campanella........ � . LisztJEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave. EXPECT HARD FIGHT'WITH CENTRAL .TEAMNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists. (Continued from page 1)TONIGHT.The Old Doll (Drama)Thru the Drifts (Drama)AND TWO OTHERSSUNDAYThe Bandit'. Mask (Drama)Return of Cardinal FarleyAND TWO OTHERS.'Adml •• lon 5c •• "r HllberE,., friday � 1:: Enry friday _,_.--- �./I gatMJ7ng in. Billys TOOm. . .0=:: ____"When good fe�ows get to­gether·' there's always a callfor Fatima Cigarettes.W�Aeac� pac� 01 FlIlIma)lOa wd II l'enntml 20 foraxtf)OD. 7<; cf r-Irlchxeurr: a MnJIIOrnt: Fell 15 ... _-eolle;;c �d (12 I/C 3=> xl«!lon.oF 100. --DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive I pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO ...AlSO HEADQUARlEIS FOR1.0DAU AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUFS 124 S. WABASH AVE.,Clas�ifJ�� Ads. A. McADAMS'The University FloristA larae 'fllriety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOUDAYSPMae B. P. 18 S3nI ST •• IDIBAH A VI.GERMAN AND FRENCH TUTOR.in� by experi ..enced native teacher.Requirements for Coltege a spe­cialty, Highest references. PhoneMidway 2872.• ExperiencedPressmen C URKISHBATHS75 Cents. Pl8ln Batti. 25 Cents,.aDA'_�SARATOGA BARBER SHOP'/ .lL ............/ : .' S. DEAItBOItN STREETEq.t Maaic.ri.I . I SciaIi&c: M-� ClIiIapodi.t .Are necessary to proclace aoodPrinting; many a good' job of COlD­position bas been spoiled by lack ofskin or attentioD ill the pressroom.That's why we aift ncb care tothe printing of eYery job; we baYe ..established staDdard of workDwubipthat Dlast be maintained.This makes it a certaiDtv that J'OIIcaD secure highest qualitY here aDthe tUne, at no greater cost. Patronize ',MaroonAdvertilersThe Hyde Park Printing Co.'IEID'IIORE BTDE PAU SSSI1223 East Fifty-fifth Street A. G. 'SPALDlttG & BROS.are theLaramManufacturersin theWorld'of·OfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesIF YOU =:r�AlNetlicGuarantee af � n.=r-�Quality :ar' r' J .;;.. ... _._ _....... 'A. &. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash An., CIIIcapTHESp�ldingTUDE IIARIIs bon thnqh­oat the wodd •••The deep pointed styleadmitting the tyiDg of •lap bot nicely.15 CIIIIII. 2 fOI' 25 ceaI8a-tt.�.�. 'I'IvF.MewY_ ,t