att.Itts.. -lilaeric••-----••s. I,maily _arannThe President's Recep­tion will be g�ven in theReynolds club next Fridayfrom 8:30 to 10. The basketball team willmeet Northwestern nextSaturday night in Pattengymnasium.Liszt UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7.1912.JUNIOR WOMEN ENJOY A PARTYSeventy Attend Affair Given InGreenwood Hall Monday After­noon - Contests, Games and Orig­inal Numbers Included In Program.The parlors of Greenwood hallwere crowded at thc Junior party�ivcn by the women of the class oi1913 Monday. The affair was plannedby Miss F. Mona Quayle, secretaryof the class and M iss Florence Denis­ton, chairman of the program com­mittcc.Envelope- \.'ontaini1l6 material ilirmaking a valent inc wcre passed antto those pr cscnt. .\itc:- w orkirrz wit')t liern for ten minutes the home-madevalentines were collected and passedupon by a committee of judge s., MissEllen l!r(),;ml'11 received the pr izeior the mo-t original and neatest val­entine. A "candy �amc" was the nextIeaturc, ),1 i,.;s \Vinifrcd ).fillcr winningt hc prize. a ha tpin. During the inter­mi-s iou, het wccn the parts' oi theprogram hot chocolate and cake wereserved.Program Interesting.),1 iss Helen ).{agCe gave a Germanmonologue, followed by a piano solohy ),1 i:,� Eftic Hewitt. :\,; �ln encore.)'Iiss Hewitt gavc an original talk,set to musi(.'. concerning "the 111el�\\'l�o call at Greenwood hall," and "thcclock which thlon tolls the hour oftcn." :\li,.s :\lartha Green. in the co�­tumc' of a Dutch peasant'woJllan, re­cited ")'Irs. Britzenhofecr's Trou­hlcs:' The la;;t n\lmber on thc pro­gram was a Greek dance by :\liss)'Iyra Reynolds and Miss Irene Tufts.Seventy women were present at theparty. It is believed that this is thelargest !lumber which has ever at­tencled a wome�'s �I�ss affair. EXPECT LARGE CROWDAT RECEPTION FRIDAY BLACKFRIARS WILL MEET TODAYMembers Plan Dinner and TheaterParty - Coach Stothart to TakeUp Work Next Week and HoldCast Tryouts Tuesday.VOL. X. NO. 82. PRICE FIVE CENTS.CONCERT AUDIENCE ISPLEASED BY BACHAUSGerman Pianist Delights Mandel Audi­ence With Varied and In­teresting Program.BEETHOVEN SONATA IS FEATUREApplause Is Continuous ThroughoutLong Program- Next ConcertTuesday, Feb. 20.Wilhelm Ilachau-, the gifte.1 Ger­man pianist. wa- heart! yc'tenlay a it­ernoon in a r ccit al in �1:lII,ld hailgiven under the ausp icc-, oi tile Uni­v er s ity Orche-tr al a,.,.ol·iation. i I ispr our am. which 'i" �i\"c11 hcl ow, wasmade up oi -clecrion- by Li-zt ,Brn lun s. Chopin. llach. ant! Bed:lO­vcn, anrl the artist showed b y themasterly manner in which he luuullcrlhis difficult material that he is :l,genius oi thc hiuhc-t orrlcr.At all times ),1 r. Ilachaus was· in­spiring; occasionally he was ast on­ishing. The manner in which he han­dled thc Bectho\'cn Sonata. whichformed th� second 111lmOl:r ui hi:,program, was really man·cllou:,. Thedifficult Bach fugue and the Varia­�lons on a theme hy Paganini Wl'realso satisfying ii. perhap�, a tritletremendOll:;. Perhaps they wouldhavc been n:cci\'cd with greatcr en­thusiasm ii thc \'irtuo:,o had hcen ahleto use a morc satisfactory piano. Theinstrument pro\'idl"d ior him was, tosay the least, not worthy of hi:, �kil1.\Vhen the time c;\mc for thc Chopinnumbers, more than onc listener won­dered if the player \\'ould show him­self cqually in sympathy with a type-of music so diffcrentY'£rO"m-illat whicll'opcned his program .. Here again, :Mr.Bachaus demonstrated his power. Thewell-known numbers which havc beenheard time and again hc playcd withexceptional delicacy and tastt�. TheThird Ballade, in particular, was' giv-. en with the most exquisite fluencyand finish.No Encores Offered.\Vilhelm Bachaus was, in a sense,a "new man" to most of those whoheard him yesterday, but he willprobably live in the memory of hishearers as one of the few "greatest"pianists. He is a true master of histrade, and i� was with real regretthat the large audience applaudedhim vigorously after each new tri­umph and saw him re-appear andbow but return to the keyboard noteven once. The rather unusuallength of his program may have ac­counted for this, but it is certain thatthe music lovers went away feelingthat it had been a brief two hours.Program Givea.H is program was:I_(a) Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue•••.•..••••••••.•..••.••• Bach(b) Sonata, Ope 53, C major ..•.••,................... BeethovenAllegro con brio.Introduzione: Adagio molto.Rondo: Allegretto moderato.(c) Variations on a theme by Pag­anini ••.•...•••.••...• BrahmsII.(a) Waltz, Op. 42, A flat.(b) Berceuse.(c) Waltz, Op. 64, No.2, C sharpminor.(d) Nocturne, C minor.(e) Preludes, G minor, E Bat, Aflat.(r) Ballade, A flat.ChopinIII.(a) Waldesrauschen.(b) Liebestraum (No.3).(c) campanella. JUNIORS' BEAT FRESHMENIN CLASS BASKETBALLNarrow Margin of Two Gives VictorYto Upperclassmen-Winners Wantthe Championship.In a closely fought game the Jun­iors managed to defeat the Freshmenfive yesterday afternoon. The Juniorsobtained a slight lead in the first halfand .held it to the end oi the game.From start to finish the game washard fought and it wa� only by des­perate playing that the upperclassmenwon out. Catron proved to be thestumbling block- of the Freshmen.He obtained five baskets and 'aidedgreatly in the team work. Radnitzer,Scofield and MacArthur succeeded incaging two baskets and Captain God­dard finished the scoring with a singlebasket. MacArthur obtained the oll!Yfree throw for the Juniors.T.he· Freshmen did not seem towork together as welt as usual anddid not play up to their usual form.:Miller at guard lead in the scoring,obtaining four 'baskets and three ireethrows. Watkins and Coye each ob­tained two 'baskets. This deieat wasthe second the Freshmen have en­countered this season in the Intra­University series and the team seemsto be slipping after obtaining a finestart at the beginning of the season.The Juniors at present seem to havca strong team and will give the Soph­omore a hard fight for first place.LINE-UP:Juniors (25) Freshmen (23)Scofield, Catron. R. F.. . . . . KixmillerHruda .........• L. F CoyeGoddard, ·Capt ..•• C.. Goodwin, Capt.Radnitzer .••...• R. G.. . . . . • • •• MillerMcArthur .•••• � L. G.. . . . • .• Le VeneBaskets-Coye 2, Goodwin, :\Iiller4, Le Vene, Watkins 2, Catron S, God­dard, . Radnitzer : 2, MICArthur, Sco­field. Free throws-Miller 3, M�Arthur. President and Mrs_ Judson Will Re­ceive Under Auspices ofReynolds Club. The l llack i ria r-, w i 11 III cvt t om or r owat In:.'" in (""hI> 3,\. tIl hear the re­j)l):-t 0; th., committee Oil �hl' clubrlin n e r .mrl theatre party which willill' he hl Oil t h c ni�ht of Fcbruarv 21.1 t is pr ob.rhle that the members I Ifthe J:lackiriar 'lrganizatinll will takeclimu-r at the Univcr sity club andironl t her c will attend the pe r ior m­.mce of "The Sir ej]" at the Illinoistheatre.:\Ir. Stllthart's contruct I;as OCl"1I:--i�nt'(l. an d hc will take up thc w or koi the production of "thc Pursuit ofI 'or tiu" next w cr-k, On Tucsdav.Fcbr unry U. at 2, the ra:-;t �n'-()\I;:-;will hc hcl.l in' the Revnoltl� clubt hca tr e, nuder the ,lirectiu-n of l"n;(c:1Stothar t. Per sons who try for placesill the cast of the new play will berequired to present parts from vari-011S play:" and to give a demonstra­tion of their sin�ing ability. Twocomplete casts will be selccted sothat thcre will be a substitute' f�reach part. Latcr, whell rl"hcarsal�ha vc been carried ')� f 0r a while, atry-out h\."tween thc members oi hothC;t,.ts . will he !:eld. :tnd t h n,.;e whoplay their parts hest will he chosenfor the tinal production. PRIME TEAM TO MEETNORTHWESTERN FIVEBasketball Team Will Play at EvanstonSaturday Night-Coach Pageis Hopeful.VICTORY MAY GIVE THIRD PLACEMen Are Anxiuos to Pass Minnesotain Race for the ConferenceHonoro,�.,t .la unt c d ;,y tile lead IIi Pur dueand \\'i'L"():I,ill. Coarh 1':1�l" is pr e­parin� ili,.; men ior the next �aI1l\!,.1' a" to cut 11\)\\'11 the lend. Chica�oi" IIOW in i,-,ur.th pluce in tile COIl­il'rt'IILe i,;t,.,kctiJall ll"a�lIl�. with threeviet or ics anrl � w o def cats. :\1 innesotai,.; t:lirl! with two victories and. onedcit:at. .Vt pr csent Chicago's (lnlyhOJle is in pa� sin� �I inuc sotn. Thisc a n he dOlle if Minnesota i,; ,Icfl"atcd:,y Pur due in their g-a:ne tonight. 1 at :lis l"a:'l'. �I inne s otu will have a per­centage oi .500, which will gi\'c Chi­\.'a�o a 1l":1I1 ,ii .1CO.Dissatisfied With Schedule.Purduc and \Viscon!'in, top tht:Icague with four :11111 five \·ictorics.re:;pectivcly and no de(.�ats. There:"eems to he no way oi :,topping thewinnil1d�tl'l'ak of these teams. Fromprcsent indications Puroue an,1 \Vis­cons in will finish the scason withclcar records. ..\s these two teams,10 110t meet it will he impussihle todecidc thc championship in this event.These teams have always met here­toiore. but a quarrel bl"twcen themana��rs broke up nc�otiation5 for�amcs this 5'e�on. In place O! Pur­due, \Visconsili' has taken on Iow;(_l'his is manifest disadvantage to' Chi­cago as the Iowa team is comparative­ly weak and the Badg�rs run nochances of injuring their· standing bydoing this. Coach Page has declaredthat he is di�satisfied with the sched­ule, which works a h:lrdship on Chi­cago and Jl1inois hy forcing them toplay hoth \Visconsin and Purdue, andallows these teams to substitute in­ferior teams.Chicago should ha\'c no trouhle indefeating NOllhwe:-otern Saturday]Iight. Northwestern. ha,; not playeda Confernce game since .thc lastgame with Chicago, anti it is notknown whether the' tc.."am has im­proved any. Chicago, on the con­trary, has had three games. Theteam has improved in general workand, basket shooting since the N orth­wcstern contest, and the injury to. :Molander is the only setback that the'team has received. Molandcr's in­jured ankle may keep him out of theg-ame for the remainder of the sea­:'>on. He was injured in the \Viscon­sin game and again in the Purdue�amc.Absence Hurts Team.His absence wilt hurt the team ashis steady work in making free throwshas scored many points in criticalperiods. There is no other reliablefree thrower on the squad, althoughGoettler, Goldstein and �orgren havedone fair work in this department.Xorgren and Goldstein will startthe game at forwards. �orgren hasheen doing great work. lIe was outof the \Viscon�in game because of aninjury received in the Ttlinoi,; contest.He played in the Purdue and Tndi:mag-amcs, coming back with a rush. Hescored four baskets' in· each of thesegames in the second half. 'Goldsteinhas been playing a good game andhas figured in' the 'Scoring of all gamcsthat he has taken part."in.. Goettler, Pia,. Center.Goettler has been· shifted' to centufrom Harvard r to ::Sll T:the vacancy(Continued on jpage of) - I,',. ,� .. f.I .:" �FACULTY MEMBERS TO ATTENDArrangements Made to Have StudentsMeet Their Instructors In Var­ious Departments.l uvit.u ion-, to the annual rvc e pt io nto the President and �Irs. judsonwere received yesterday by eYery i ac­ulty member and student oi the Uni­ver sity. The reception will be heldin the Re y nulcl- club Friday from �to 10, under the auspices of the club.Tile iac; rh.u the President anti alarge nu.uber of instructors in theUniver sity will be present gives toevery -tudr-nt a chance to meet hisprof'cs-or-. dean!', and the Presidentuf the Univer sity.The affair will be strictly informal.and t:1C clltirc c1uh and tower groupof buildings will be at the disposalof the gl;lcsts, including :\Ianclel halland Hutchinson rommons. 'In theclub. all of the rooms will be open,and bo\\'lillf� alleys, billiard and pooltahles, and reading rooms will be atthe disposal of those attending the re­ception. Refreshments will beserved.President Will Receive.President and �1r5. Judson will re­ceive the guests on the sccond'floor. In order to facilitate the find­ing of other members of the faculty,representatives of the '\':!:,ious depart­ments will rccci\'c studcnts at ther places here'design:1ted:�"__-'- --I-} istorical group, Reynolds club the­atre.Classical group, South room, secondfloor. Reynolds club.,Modern languages group, Reynoldsclub library.Science group, Hutchinson hall,north fire place.,Medical group, Hutchinson haH,south fire place.Law group, Hutchinson hall, north­west corner.Cottc:ge of Education, Hutchinsonhall, southwest _!:orner.Divinity group, Hutchinson h�ll,southeast corner.I t is expected that the receptionwill be a large one, since it is the onesocial event of the year, at which alloi the students are given an oppor­tunity to meet all of the faculty mem­.bers. In thu� enlarging the scopeand purpose of the annual President'sreception, the officers of the Reynoldsclub belieye that a stride will be madein getting faculty and students at theUnh'ersity better acquainted. Following is the character plot oi"The Pursuit of Portia":FREDERICK CASE: :\[ale lead;straight part; must sing. Case is asmooth. 'Polished man of the worldwhom \Vickes favors for .the hand ofhis' (latlghter. Case- has' �11 the pois�in the world, is young and handsome;and dresses very well. but in subdlU!dstyle.BILL JONES and PHIL JONES:Twin college ,boys; comedy parts;topical songs only; typical slangy,impetuous, irresistible coilege youths .CAPTAIN BUXKER: Sea cap­tain; character part; one song; thereg\llation. bluff, kindly. old salt withbrass buttons and a Spy glass underone arm.MR. WICKES: Portia's father;self-made millionaire; straight part;one song. Wickes is pompous, self­. satisfied and dotes upon his daughter.PORTIA WICKES: Girl lead'straight part; must sing. Portia i�handsome, seli-possessed, and \\'ith­aI, very "feminine."JOSEPHIXE BUXKER: The cap­tain's daughter; bright breezy collegegirlp fult of fun but sympathetic­everyone likes her.MRS. WILSON: Josephine'sguide, mentor and friend-a hiredchaperone who strives to conceal herworldly-wiseness. She fools CaptainBunker, but not Josephine.Hold Chorus Tryouts Next WeekMiss Hinman witl probably conductthe tryouts for the chorus some timenext week. Applicants �i1t be judgedon their dancing ability and on theregularity of their attendance at re­hearsals. There are now about ninetyout for the chorus, and as a result,the hall in which they practice iscrowded. It has been decided tolimit the number of persons who maytryout.The regular \Vednesday nightdancing class will be held tonight at7:30 in Lexington gymnasium.Last Wednesday the song and lyriccontest "'as held before GordonErickson and the committee ofjudges. H. Russell Stapp presentedseveral good musical numbers, andKennicott and Merrill submitted anum'ber of lyrics. The second act ofthe play has been finished and passedupon by �he judges.Cast of Characters.SCORE CLUB DANCEWILL BE HELD NEXTSATURDAY AT 2:30The second Score club dance of thequarter wilt he held in Rosalie hallSaturday at the usual hour of 2:30.The program will consist of twentydances, lasting until nearly 6. Aurach­cr wilt have five pieces on hand tofurni:,h music. Frappe ,,-ill be sen'cclin the intermissions.The Score club dances are open tothe l""nivcrsity public at large. Pro­ceeds of the affairs, ovcr expenses.are de\'oted to some worthy Uni"ersi­ty causc. The profits from the lastdance went to the University settle­ment and the club plans to help theSenior prom, if necessary, "'ith moneyconeeted at Saturday's party. Sincethere is no counter attraction of anykind. a representative crowd is ex­pected. Tickets may be had from anymember of the Sophomore organiza­tion."'1 I .. o •,�ta •�, :':',�· .: 0"; l ',0 " ....... ,r'ITHE DAILY MAROON, \VEDXESDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1912. "'.. I ,;;.. \ .' '.'THE DAILY MAROON''.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe Uni�ersity of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.Formerly'The University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entcrcd as Second-class mail at theChicago Post . -Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.�2."McElroy Pub. Co. Press, G:!1!) Cottuze GroveThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott. News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R IluttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman�1. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W. Yiu is sk yReportersG. \V. Cottingham H. :\. LollcsgarrlH. S. Gorgas T. \Y. Pros ser11. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear . Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription 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.EDITORIALEvery effort has heen made: to makcthe annual Presidcnt's re:ception ofthe Reynolds club a succe��. I n orderto- make the guests icel- The Club's as much at their ea�e: a:-,Reception possible the affair will'be informal and arrange:­ments will be made to make the fecl­at-home 'spirit of the club apparcnt.Opportunity will be given for thestudents to become acquainted withboth President and Mrs. J udso'n' :m<tto come into social relation with themembers of the ,faculty and especi­ally tho.se with whom they are takingcourses. In order to bring this ahoutthe students will find it possible tolocate their instructors according todepartments.The t:ry for .personal relationshipbetween instructors and students isan oft-heard one. The reception Fri­day offers an ideal opening wedge tothe studcnt who look:- for counsel.and inspiration from his teachers out­side of the class room. To all stu­dents it offers this and morl:. It givesthe student body a chance to p;ty itsrespects to the president and iacultyin be.l1alf of the student body.I n a word, the pre-sident's reccptionis the one social evcnt of the Univcr­sity year which no student can affonlto miss. The Daily :\[aroon hopesthat a record number of gueqs willbe �ntertained by the Reynold� duh..,t··i!."- , To Hold Mass Meeting Friday.The first Progressive Republicanmass meeting will be held Friday aft­ernoon at 4 in Kent theater. Asso­date Professor Clark of the publicspeaking department, who is at pres­ent head of a downtown "school ofpolitical oratory and campaign facts;'and who ·has made a study of Pro­gressive Republican candidates, willspeak, and the Progressive RepublicanQuartet will sing several popular. songs. An who are intere!ted in po­Jitical and social movements havebeen invited to be present.!,f'·I,Ii:.j:f: Leon �landd assembly hall. Attend­;lI\C,,' required. Speaks from "Rabbi Ben Ezra.".. It is better tu fail str iving high thanto succeed upon a lower plane:' saidDr. Henderson at the Senior chapelexercises yesterday morn ing, In thecourse: of his talk. he quoted severaltimes frum Browning's "Rabbi BenEz ra." It was anuounced that thecourse books are now ready for dis­tribution.Bulletin and AnnouncementsJudaistic Society will meet t o dayat 4 ill Cobb �t:. ,\11 int crcs t cd will Senior Class Gift CO'!'l:Hi�tt;e tllt'l'l:,be w c lc omc. t omorrr.w ill .... ·nhb 3.\ ;1: II' .11)Class Meetings for the nominationof councillors have hecu' post poucdfrom today to Fr iday. at 10:30. Jun­iors � Jllce:t in Kent 20. Sopho­mores in Kent 14, and Freshmen in. �cnt theater.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet t orlay at 10:30 in Lcxinu­tun hall. �1 r. Xl crr ifield will speak.Junior Men meet lflll:IY ;d }il:.l;) :1:Cob!' �H. California-:\ spccial meeting' of theAss oc iat ed Students of the Universityof Caiifornia ha� been cailcd to deter­mine t!IC sentiment of the student1)O(ly noga:'din;.! t he r e sumpt ion oj at h­lct ic r clat ion s hctw ccu t lre Fr c-h nu-ucrvw s .. f �tani(lr(l university anti theUn ivcr s it y IIi l·alifo!"llia.Le Cercle de Conversation Fr.1Jl­caise �\'il1 meet ill Spelmau II()U,�u nnorr ow at 4 .Religious Education Club 'rill nccttomorrow ill Room 26. l l askvll ()ri­cntu l museum. at j·:3C. �I!'. A. T.l'alllph"oll of Palmer 1'011':'- will ",pl·a).;.Junior Stag t ornorr .. ·· ;11 I, in ';1(.'(�rl";�t � «r t hcr n hiltel.Zoology �lub will meet t ud ay at Southeast Neighborhood Club wil.4 ill Zoulu;.!y 2-1. l'roi(':-':-'l;' Lil lie liave a Val e nt inc p.i rt,. in (11.' ��,·ic.:ll·and 'Xl r. J. l·. St"'I':lell:'lIlI will -pcak. i".r1:tll.d dl1i. r o o m-. ':;';,hy ;1: ·t Stanford-Six vacant jlbc",,,, ill t heSnulcu t Co n ier eucc at Stall ford uni­\'t'rsity h a vr- he en I'tlletl hy elect ion.l'ractj,a:Jy all t lu- m e n cho scn wcr eIll' ar e prominent at hlct es.Commonwealth Club m cc: .. t"I11·:·r- President's Reception wi '] : .. : :�l\l'llr o w at 1O:3�l in CobJ, �g. Fri(by nigh: at \;ll' !{'::,-l1"jd� cit:':,All Freshmen who �uld cla:-:, tick­ets will meet in L'llh!> (,.\ at 10:30 ttl­clay,Blackfriars Dancing Class will m c c ttonight at 7:Je in Lex iuc t ou.Reclassification may he uhtaillt'd bype tit ioning the L-lHkr;.!:-:l<iuatl· Coun­cil. llox 61. Faculty cxchaug e.Chess Club t our namcut ht.';,!il1:' t;.­mor r ow. All players an d III em her­an' rvqu •.·�tcII to attend,Commonwealth Club will mc e t �,;­mor r ow at 10:30 in Cuhh 81:.Blackfriar Meeting llllllllrrtl\\ a1W:311 in Cul,h 3:\.Lower Junior Contest in Extempo­raneous Speaking t0morrow at 1l1.30. $2.50 to $4 $1 45flannel shirts, '.A college man\ can always useflannel shirts-­no matter howI many shirtshepossesses. Here'sa chance to buythem at less thanone half. High•grade "Eagle"flannel shirts withI self or silk stripes,all with turn backFrench cuffs, and mostof them with detach­able soft collars. 350German Club will iIH.·�'� 1-'l-:li:IY :1�-l, l{()(llll:-' 3 and 4. l.�·:,in�:·l".l1 i.;�Jl,l'la:-" l':-' ill l',:11 v e r ":I t io n.OPTICIAN Established 186833 W. Madison St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.Sociology Club w ii l 1:1l'l'1 !:rilb_y ;Ii-l in ('nhh ]6C. I'roi"o:-�l" �1l1'11l '. -il l'peak.Blackfriars Picture, Sunday 1I1om­in;,! at 11. \\";t1in�er's (rlown-rowu l.Mathematical Club will 111l·I.'� I'r i­day at 4:15 in Room 33, Rycr «.uPhysical laboratory, :\";�(lliatL 1':'0-ie�",(lr �J�l1lt(l1l wiil sp:: \1" L. MANASSEArthur ProvencalSociology Club Tnl) tft \;1\' t'ni­Yl'r�ity scttll'ment wili I�'a\ I� j;'lInt .. fCohh hall at S Satl1ni:.: 11l"rnlll;_!.Score Club Dance �;�:\lr(:;;y :I,r,','-1100n at 2:30 in H.osaii.· hail.ASSIGN SPEAKERS' SUBJECTSLower Junior Contestants Meet inKent Today.'Contestants in the Lower Juniorext�mporaneOU5 public speaking con­test will meet today in Kent theatrefor the assignment of subjects forthe finals. Those intending to parti­cipate in the Upper Junior contestwill meet at 4 in Kent theatre for theassignment of subjects for the pre­liminaries in that contest.The finals in the Lower Junior con­test will be held tomorrow morningat 10:30 -before the members of tileJunior colleges the attendancce ofwllom is required. Miss Irma Gross,Joseph Augustus, Earl Pivan, andClyde \Vatkins will compete 1n thisfinal contest. The winner will beawarded a scholarship for one qu'3r­ter.The preliminaries in the Upper J u­nior speaking contest will be held to­morrow at 4 in Kent the�tre.LECTURE TOPICS ANNOUNCEDChautauqua Assembly Extends FromJune 27 to August 25.Announcement of the IcC'turers andtopics for the thirty-ninth annualassemhly at Chautauqua. N. Y., ismade in the January number of theChautauqua Quarterly. The assem­bly will extend from June 2i to Aug­ust 2�, the summer schools occupyingthe time from July 6 to August 16,:1n<1 th� lecture course following.President Gcorge E. Vincent ,of theUni\'Cr"ity of �finnesota, formerly ofChicago. and his father, Bishop JohnH. Vincent. founder of the institu­tion are among the prominent lectur­ers. Professor Shailer 'Mathews willbe prescnt and speak in the weekfrom July 28 to August 2. Thespecial topic for this week is "TheGovernment and Business." The listof entertainers and readers includesProfessor S. H. C!ark, of the publicspeaking department, and a formerstudent of this institution, and MissVida Sutton, of New York city, . Club. Breakfasts-Ca�efuria for/LuncheonSee what you get Pity for what you getGet what you want Come in and try itSWIMMERS MEET ILLINOISIN MEET SATURDAY NIGHTChicago Will Make Strong Effort toWin-Illinois Team Has FastMan in Vosburgh.Chicago will meet Illinois in a dualswimming meet on Saturday night innartlett tank. Although. Chicago haslost four swimming meets ·in succes­sion this year, the team will make astr<mg effort to rlefeat the down stateteam. Illinois has a strong team, anda Chicago "ictory is har-dly lookedfor.Captain Vosburgh, of ll1inois, is aspeedy s\vimmer, aud will try to equalHanson's record of taking four firstsin the swimming events. Keefe, Sco­tield, D. Hollingsworth. Goodman,Parkinson and Tatge are entered forChicago. Little is known about the.' strength of Illinois' 'polo team but itis sure to be fairly strong. CoachWhite has developed a good team,which should make l11inois work."JUNIOR CLASS MENWILL MEET TO TALKBANQUET THURSDAY :\IAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS�40 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETMAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices LowestPhone H. P. 3691 rWork the Best1105 E. 55th St. dozen to choose fromat$1�4SPatronize MaroonAdvertisersTHE� �-=-- ._ - -- CN��D.- �,WRIGLEYSEItilZt-tJll1I /PEPSIN GUM '��TItAK- .... .,IMD :The mcn of the Junior class willhold a mecting this morning at 10:30in Cobb 8B. The object will be todi"CllSs the hanquet which is to heheld hy the men of thc' class tomor­row cvcning at 6 o'clock at the GreatXorthern hotel. Tickets for the stagwill he on "ale :1t that time. Thereha\'c also hecn a number of men sell­ing' ticket:; for the pa!;t few days.The prog-ram of the evcning willinclude speeches hy "Teddy" Linn,Don Hollingsworth, Howard Roe.George Kuh. and one or two others,as wcll as a number of informal talks. McElroy Publishing Co.. 6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935Romance CJub Has Meeting.The Romance club met last nightat i:45 in the Romance library, Cobbhall. Mr. C. E. Parmenter, a fellowin the department, addressed thO! ciullon: "Business Intercourse in l'ldFrench Literature." DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.124 S. WABASH A.VE.THE D�IL Y MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912.The Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student·s ListBest work Best service Best prices MOSSLER CO.6018 MADISON AV. Tel. II. P.l009Jerrems' SpecialDuring January and FebruaryA Black. Blue C?r Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.$30}��Two Stores:7 K La Salle Street.25 E. jackson Boulevard.The deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely.15 cents. 2 for 25 centsCluett:. Peabody & Comp:my. TroY. New York. IHOLMES' IBakery &. Delicatessen I. .We wiII·deliver Lunch to aDJClub or F ratenUtyHi,la Crade Cood. Oal,.. Plaoae Orden Solicited1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETB. r.3711THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPRrat CI ••• R.palrlng .nd Be.t Le.th.rGu .... nt •• d .t R.ason.bl. Prlc ••lWe ddMr" -:rwJ-e iD abe cityMORRIS LESSCHlCACO.W.1312 E. 57th StreetExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce aoodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why' we gi.e such care tothe printing of enry job; we haft ..established standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certaint: that 7011can secure highest quality here aDthe time, at DO greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.1DDIIOIE RIDE PAU 3SSI.1223 Ea.c;t Fifty-fifth StreetTHE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the COlt ofalasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmansbip.That is why we invite comparison. WILL p� Y MR. HERRICK'S WORK ANNOUNCE QUESTIONFOR DEBATE WITHN. W. FRESHMAN TEAM"The Maternal Instinct" Included InRepertoire of Drama Players - Of­fer Special Rates to Students toEncourage Drama Uplift. Xort hwe ster n Frcs luueu han? pre­sented the quest ion for thc North­western-Chicago Fr csh man debate,and Chicago will have the choice ofProfc- sor Herrick's play, "The Ma-ternal J nstinct," written in conjunc- sides. The quest ion is : "Resolved,-tion with Harrison Rhodes, the au- That the Lcuislative I nitiative andthor of "A Gentle,man From Missis- Referendum Should he l ntr oduccd in. .. our State Governments." The Fr es!»sippi" und "A Modern Mar r iagc,will Ill" presented by the drama play- men are given tcn clay s in which tocrs in the ncar futurc. The days on decide their choice. Xat han Fine w illwhich thc plays will be produced have not debate Xor t hwcst er n with thenot yet been published, but it is e x- r e s t of the Fre s lnuau tva m.peered that it will be presl"ntcd SOOI1. There will he a mcct iru; oi the l'(),,"Club rates wilt be g rant c d to stu- \Vow t hi- afternoon at 2:43 ill Cnbhdcnt s who go in groups of twenty- 6.\. The debate w i ll 11l' on the quc--live or more. 1 t is expected that sev- t iou oi dcp or tn t io n IIi l1l";_!TOl'''; Ir oruera! of the clas -cs in Eng lish will the l·llikd Sta t e s.ava il rhcm sel vr-« (If the oppoj-tun ityand attend in a bod y. For order-s of COMMITTEE HEADSt w cut y-fivc srat s a reduct ion of 15 REPORT ON CHARITYl'l"r cent is uffercil by the manauc- CONTRIBUTIONS TODAYmcnt. ant! (.11 orders of liity seat s. ,20per cent will hI' allowed. Fina r e ;» .r .' "i t hc 'ea(,; 0. e' ,11;- IThe dr�lIna l.l�aYCrS ar� actin�. under Imittce� of the l·nitetl Car it ie s will bet hc au-prcc- 01 the Chicago I hcatrc handed in t., ;'1 r. l!ieka:ll today. ant! Isociety, which was formed "Ior the I the result- will be Jltlb!i,.;hl'd t oruor- \support of the drama in Chicag-o, and, row. Throug lu.ut titel:ampai;.!"11 the\the encouragement of dramatic au- 1\ c.un rihution s have hl"l"1I c n t ir ely \'01-thor ship in Amr-rica." Among the uut a ry. and practically 1111 pcr";(lI1;11backers of the society arc President 1 c.mvassim; has hn·1I tlll!lC. Thr oug l.Judson, Professor J. Lawrcncc tlk:,c method,.; it ha,; hC·l'n c�tilllatcdLau;.!hlin. Prnfr,,;s(lr Hobcrt Herrick. tila: l'L't\\"Cl'll three ;lI1d l-o�lr Inltlllfl'dI'roil',,:,or Uut1�e) Julian " .. .:\Iack. I dollar,; will ;l:l\'C hCl·n tnrllcd in ioran(1 .\ssociate l'rofessor S. H. Clark. i :hl' final count.from thc facultics. The or�anization 1 -.-----was formcd last l'lay. Junior Class Men Meet Today.Plays Listed. :\Ien oi the ·Junior cla�:, ha\·e beenrequested to mect thi:; mornin;; at10:30 in Col.>h 8B for the tran,.;actioll Double Daily Train Service fromChicago and St. Louisto the South.NEW ORLEANSA CII'· of 1I1111,.:ual 11I11·!"L'st lo'\"I".it. SCIIIIfllr l·lIl1,;ll":Itl.· .. l-ooklet , ··�l·W Orteausr"l· till' 'I'ourlsr."MARDI GRAS.\t �I·W Orleall!". FI'I,rllan· :':0. 1!11:!. Thef:iIlIOIl" a nuu.r! 1"'1' II t IIi t lu- Creset'ut,·ilY. l:rlllial11. "1II'1·I:wular f.':ltun·,. .1,·­s.·rlll ... 1 III ll lu st rut ... 1 Iul der cut it led··.\lar,li Grus." .bl; f.,r a t.:L'p�'.FLORIDAYi:t II ... ··""lItl'al Hoal" In FlurTlla a ndCu),a:· ::-; .. Ii.l fa,..! 1111"1'11;.:11 t rulu. ··�IlI'11110 le Li m ltvd ," f""1I1 '.-lIk:l;':o lu .lacl;·""II,·lIle ..... JlTI·"I"'IIIIiIl;: "t·n·ic:l' frolll St.1.0111.". t�"I1I1I"·I" at .l n t» k suuvi lh- witht r.t in s r"l· :111 Flori.I:1 I'uillt..; al1,1 st'�:lIlI­"hil' ,·01l114,.·t1 .. "s ror l l ava n.r, Cllh:l.Florl.la fohlers 011 al'plit::lliull.HAVANA, CUBAChnke or 1·1l1I!!'S viu �I·\\" 01"1":111': orFI.)ri,I:1. t ·111':1 Folol.'I· wailet! 011 1·1·'lllest.PANAMACENTRAL AMERICAlllill'.is C.·"lral t·" �ew Orteuus, a 1111Weekly "I.·alll"hip" Il!r .. ct to Colon, Punu­nu, :111.1 t;l'utral .\lIl1"rj'·:l11 port s, ··ThcTOllri..;1 In I·Hllallla:· lltustrutcd hook­let. !"ellt oil :l1I1,llo-alioll.VICKSBURG, nuss.CtIUt:IiIl"; \ icl,shllr;: �alioual :"lilltary1":11·1;,. eOIIlIIlI"1I11l1·atill;: Ihe S[(';:I' allll Ile­fellse lor the dt�·. .\11 illlerestlll;; placeto "j,:lt I'll rOllte to �ew Orlealls. Scmlfur h:III'lslllllcl�· IIll1strate.l hooks 1'11-titlet! ··\·iekshllr;: for the TOllrlst." :Hltl··Slt';;e :lIltl Defellse of Vlcl;:sllllrl::'HOT SPRINGS, ARK.Qlllcl;e�t't1me frolll Chlea;:o. Dally clt.'C·tl·ie-lI;:htet! sleeplll:': car the year rOlln ....throll;:h WltllOllt chall;:e. Chleavo to lIotSprill;':s. ._TEXASCALIFORNIAVia :;\pw Orlealls :11111 the 11I1IIois Cen·tral. 'l'1Iroll;,.:h l'leetrlc-ll;.:htell l'le('pin;;car 11u11y. Chlca;:o to 1I0llstoll, San An­tOlllo. EI l'aso, TI.'xa�. :11111 IntermctUnteJlollIl s. Throll;,.:11 tOllrlst sleepln;: car toCallforllia e,""ery :"Ionda�· from CIJlca;;o,·Ia lIollglon. San .Antollll) aU41 El Paso.T('�as. .\s� for COllY of Callfornia foltler." GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN ".\11 of th� .\bo'·e Litt'rature Free for tileA8klD�.� Tickets. rcservations. train timc. nndspecifiC fa re� from your station Ulay behall or your local ticket· a;.:ent.lI. J. PHELPS. G. 1° .. \. •• Chicago. Ill.R .• T. Cnrmlchnel:D. ro. A .•• Ii 'V. Adnml!The following. plays will he pre­::.ented this season at the Lyric thc:l.­tre:"The Lady From the Sea." hy Hcn­rik Ihsen.';1'1u' T1H1!1clerbo1t;'" by Arthur\Ying Pincro.··The YoysCy I nheritancl':· by I I.1.�I·:lIl\·ille flarker.··The Learned \Vomen." by :\f oliere.··The Coffee HOllse," by Goldoni.';The Stronger," by Giulio Giacosa.··The Pas�ing of the Torch," byPaul Hen'ieu.Th-c co'mpan)' 'whicli will producethc plays consists of Donald Robert­son, Herbert Kelcey, Effie Shannon,Hedwig'Rcichter, Charlotte Gran­ville. Edward Emery, Lionel Belmore,Fred Eric R�nce Kelly and abouttwenty other players credited withversatility and thorough technique.An examination of the plays listedshows that there are three Americancompositions with two French, oneXorwegian. two Italian and two Eng­lish dramas. The best a ..-ailable trans­lations of the foreign plays have beenused. Several of the pbys, includ­ing "The Thunderbolt," were pre­sented by the New Theater companywith great success.The Chicago company was well re­ceived in N ew York after the dismalfailure of "The Lady From the Sea"on the opening night. Excellentcriticism:, werc accorded the companyfollowing its initial appearance. TheShuhcrt5 arc managing the companyand have been guaranteed a ten'weeks' run in Chicago. oi important bu:,incss.COMMONWEALTH CLUBTO ELECT OFFICERS;MEETING POSTPONEDTllc Comll1onwe�lth club will 111Cl·ttomorrow. instead (Ii t!)day, at 10:30ill Cohh �B for the election of ofti­cers. All those who arc il1tere�tcdin political and social movements,whatcver may be their po;iiil..d;creeds, ·h:lvC 'been asked· to be pres­ent.Geology Faculty ,to Give Dinner.The members of the faculty of thegeology department will give a din­ner to the graduate students in geol­ogy tomorrow night at the Quad­rangle club. PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSNA-T RUDOYTo the gentlewomen of the University of Chicago:I beg to announce a special offer to you and your friends of from10 to 15 per cent oft'on all orders during the month of February. Now is the time to placeyour spring orders. Thanking you for past patronage, I amYours respectfully,RAT RUDOY.Phone Oakland 3773 LADIES' TAILOR809 East Forty-third Street·Florence Moore MyersFlower ShopCHESS TOURNAMENTBEGINS TOMORROWAT SEVEN IN CLUB Special attention to orders for the PRO:M.Phone Hyde Park 38 1377 E. Fifty-fifth St.The tournament of the Chess clubwill begin tomorrow at seven on thesecond floor of the Reynolds club. Inorder to give the mediocre player aneven chance with the expert the af­fair has been planned on :t handicaphas is. Thirteen men ha .. ·e alreadysi�ned up and at least ten more en­tries are expected before the open­ing. The prize which will be giventhe winner is a.hox of chess men no'"on exhibition in the Reynolds club,The club itself is steadily on the 111-crease. Seven new members havebeen signed up since the last regularmeeting. ...... + +++++ +++ .. ++.+++ .. +++++ .• •: £STAeu�HED 1818 :i ��� i... .i���i! ftntltmnns-FIJtngfOds. i: 8ROA� AAY COlt. 1WEII1Y·SECOND ST. ••• ..�w �I\.•• •: Representative, Mr. Lanzer at the Congress Annex, :: Chicago, February 24th to 28th inclusive :: With latest Spring suits and overcoats, :: Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, :i Haberdashery and Leather goods. :: SEND FOR Ill.USTRATED CAT ALOCUE :.• •.. .California - Seventy-seven swim­mers of the Unh'ersity of Californiahave assembled and organized withthe purpose of placing swimming atthat institution on an eqoal basis withother sports.'_ 19 Jackson Blvd.-EastNOTICETo College MenDuring our DiscountSale we are offering25· Per Cent OffRegular PricesonEvening DressClothes, TuxedosandAfternoon FrocksRegular Prices $30·to $60take 25 per cent offduring this sale.:k���i����OU�'!: Iler's dress clothes.illHeat �egulationTHE JOHNSON-PNEUMATlC·SYSTEM··The Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all ,.ethodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITY.REDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H ••• nus, .....Chlc.goOfflc. 177 N. DEARBORN ST.(! URKISHBATHS75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert �fanicurist.Scientific �lasseursExpert ChiropodistThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East SiI1J- Third Street.......... -Operators of the laraeat aDd batequipped 8boe repairiDc plaDt oatIi"tile loop.-.-. --�--. -... -�;:- ," "", , . ", , , .. ... -.. .: , , ... ,."THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912. ".� ., ":!''''' � .,,, . � ." ,EMPRESSSixty-third St.andCottage GrovePbODI NOralal 153TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEK1st HALF._ Sunday, February �th:MYRTLE BYRNE & CO.World's Greatest Lady Marks manCAPITAL CITY COMEDY FOu!�._ANDFIVE STAR, ACTSMost Interesting Motion Pictures'I'11.,:b, MATINEES. 2:45 p. m.-lOc, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:l5-l0c, 20c, 30e. I .\11 t ick e t-. iurpRINCESSFIRST TDIE IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICPAUL ARMSTRONG'SGreat "Romance oi the Underworld,"with 25 people.JOSEPH HOWARD ANDMABEL McCANEin a Singing Comedy."THE LE:\DIXG LADY"with Marguerite Haney and Big CastChester's Canine's De Luxe, Nana& Co., :\1 and Fannie Steadman,Panita, Honors & Prince, HarryBreen.Next' Week- EV:\ T.-\XGU:\YGARRICKMARIE DRESSLERin "Tillie's Nightmare."CORTVICTOR MOOREIn 'SHORTY McCABE_ STUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz­ner, Authors of.THE DEEP PURPLE:1 ���aadN�A!. SDONALD BRIANIn a Musical 'Comedy,.. THE SIREN"OLYMPIC. David Belas-co's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSCHARLES CHERRYI n the New Comedy,.. HIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFE"COLONIALLast Two WeeksCHRISTIE MAC DONALDIn .. THE SPRING �{AID"AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.POSITIVELY FAREWELL WEEKBIG SHOWS AT SMALL PRICESJOLLIE FOLLIESame Big $7,950 Cast and Chorus IM8NROE?'WHO? YOUFifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContinuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTXovclty for lLyrle Park. Wednesday,February 7thAMATEUR NIGHT12 BIG AMATEUR ACTSBi..::,icles our Rcaular Vaudeville and.Xew Picture ShowCome and sec t h-: ill!lSure cure ior a �rntl(.'hPrices 10 and 20Reserve your ,;.e:l ts in advanceLadies' SoanDir MaliDeel Wecl. aDd Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. Sat. Sun. 5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR. 15cjpr t h i- theatrein ho x Oftil'l·.LYRICCHICAGO THEA�RE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHE LEARNED LADIESNext Week-THE THUNDERBOLTEva Tanguay Is at the Majestic.The bill at t l: c Majes tic theater forthe week of February twelfth will na­turally be of sensational interest.since Eva Tanguay will be the brightparticular star of all unusually strongprogram. This young woman, whosepopularity seems to be unbounded,receives the Jlighest pay of any sin­gle artist in the whole realm ofvaudeville or drama. and who is alaw unto herself in her manner of en­tertaining an audience, is withoutdoubt the greatest attraction at pres­ent in vaudeville. Possessing remark­able magnetism, an unusual facilityin characterization, cl wonderful con­ceit, which she has practically drama­tized to the best advantage, and abil­ity as a singing comedienne quite rare,she has for . years dominated 'pro­grams in 'a manner unknown to anyother performer. Last year she cameto the Majestic theatre for one weekand remained three weeks to thegreatest business the theatre everknew. and could have remained long­er but for other engagements. Shenow returns, after a considerable ab­sence, having· recently in the Eastparallelled all her former successesand drawn audiences larger thanthose originally seen in the greatestof vaudeville houses. In addition tosome of her famous old songs she willsing a number of new ones, and asher name alone is sufficient to crowdthe theatre it is evident that thosewho wish seats will have to get themearly.The Four Fords. sisters and hroth­ers, who arc no doubt the greatestdancers of any family known to thestage, will make their annual appear­ance on this program presenting notonly the wonderful steps with whichthey have astonished audiences in thepast, but many new ones.Milton and Dolly Nobles the fa­mous dramatic artists, will appear ina dramatic sketch entitled "WhyJEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.'NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTA Doubly Desired Orphan (Drama)A Princess of The Hills (Drama)AND TWO OTHERSSpecial - SUNDAY - Special.. The Physician's Honor 99 (Drama)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSinging now.Admission 5c IIlYer HlperEnry Frida, � e Enrr Frida,:,alccaused by putting Paine' in . guard."Red" is taking Molander's place andis putting up a fighting game. Bell atleft guard is the most consistent play­er on the ·team. He is always play­ing hard, and has prevented manysure scores by his work at guard.Pollak, Freeman and Sellers willprobably have a chance to break intothe game. Pollak is the only one ofthese men who has had a chance toget into any other game beside thela-st Xorthwcstern game. He playedfor a few minutes in the second halfof the Purdue game when Goldsteinwas taken out to rest up for the I n­diana game. Captain Seiuer may play,although this is doubtful. Dr. Reed,who has been taking care of him,does not advise him to playas hisheart is not in the best condition f('fbasketball.Walker Rebelled." This was writtenhy �Ir. Nobles in his best vein and issuited exactly for the entertainmentof vaudeville audiences, who veryproperly enjoy "A Little NonsenseXow and Then." The Nichols Sis­ters, burnt cork comediennes, whostand in a class by themselves, willreappear with their convulsing witti­cisms and interesting songs andclever dances. Mlle. DcFal'licrc s, aforeign trainer of high repute, willpresent a number of highly traineddogs; Mosher, Hayes and Mosher.the comedy cyclists, also from abroad,have some new things to offer in thiskind of enter tainmcnt ; World &Kingston, who have toured the wor ldwith their comedy :;ingillg". 'aikin�ant! (!:tnl'il1;; novelty act. will :�p­pear ojj ce more, and Lynch & Zeller.the famous jugglers, witt pres�lltsome new feats in their line of work.The bill as a whole .rounds out ascomplete an example of no v clt yvaudeville in all its aspects as couldpossibly be gathered tozethcr.e--Adv.Harvard Leads in Hall of Fame.The iollowing it em regarding" thepersonnel of the w idc ly-t al kcd-of"Han of Fame' is. reproduced frol11The Yalc Ncw s :"In 1900 Xc\\' York Universityperpetuated a decided innovationupon Amer-icans hy erecting a mag­nific eu t co lo uuadc to serve as "TheJ I all of Fun: e for Great Amcr ican s."l n this st ructure onc hundred audliity pnucl- han: he en p lac ed, eachto he tilled with the name of a greatA mcrican. In addition there wereplaced in an adjoining building anumber of tablets to be filled bygreat Amer-ican women and distin­guished American men of foreignbirth."The Immortals" are selected bya board made up from ninety-fiveto a hundred men. These electorsarc chosen ]I)' the Chancellor of NewYork University, from college presi­dent:'. professors of history, scien­tists, publicists, editors, authors andjudges of the supreme bench. Theelectiol,s take place every five years."Twenty-nine men were elected to"The Hall of Fame" in "the first yearoi its existence. Of this. numberseven were statesmen, three jurists,three army officers, five scientists fourteachers, and four authors. In 1905five women were placed in the Hall,and in addition three women andthree Americans of foreign birth. In1910 eight men were elected to theHall of Fame, also jwo women, andone man of foreign birth."Stanford-:\ campaign has been in­stituted at Stanford university to get1,000 members for the athletic asso­ciation.Colorado-The University of Col­orado has been declared to be in a'class with Missouri Valley Confer­ence teams, according to a recent rul­ing of that organization. This willmean that Missouri Valley Confer­ence teams may schedule games withthe University of Colorado, shouldthis latter institution comply with theeligibility rules of the Conference.PRIME TEAM TO MEETNORTHWESTERN FIVE(Continued from page 1) _.=- �./I gafitenhg in BIlly's room."·\'Vhcn cood Cc:'.ows Gct to­s;cther" there's always a callfor Fatima Cigarettes.Wit.�elJc" packa�e of Fatima llOu �t n �""a"' 20 lorcou�n •. " t; c f ro!tic.� �'ure a hanasnme fell� "".No.4 (12 «;.:) sc!ccl:on cf 100. 15 ceDis"A Bank for .Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to holdjthe confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetPhones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service. 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