.1!'.F.�f�: =ri= :.: �..,. � ..,. A _.J ��"i';J;..� .:7" J, ..... ��'-" ... �:�.!,-4 r ,...BASKETBALL' GAMEa.b&.',� �ja.IIuketbaIi PM toiiiibi at• ill Bartlett·, u '-, .. -. :�PIq:��.VOL. X. NO." . '" ... ,.;�,. • .:. 1>. � !' e 'I·._ a· COUNCIL ELECTIONSElectioaa for the CoUDCil'wiII be held today from8:15 to 3:15 in the DeaDaIolica m Cobb.'UNIVERSITY OF CHICA�. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.CoolCIL ELEcnois. �.. 'WILL BE HELD TODAYpm'" .i TIne ...... a.ae. WiI. V. at P .. ia eMIt m-ailS to 3;IS. .IWIE twErn'Y -FOUR CANDIDATESLower and Upper JUniors Will Votefor TWo, and the· Lower Seniors,for Three.Memht is oi the. three' lower classe»will vote for councilors at the pollsin Cobb hall today. The Lower Jun­iors will vote for two, the Upper Jun­iors for two, and the Lower Seniorsfor three. The polls. in the deans' of­fices in Cobb hall will be open at8:15 and will close at 3:15. Twenty­four candidates have been named­nine in the Lower Junior class, sevenin the Upper Junior, 'and eight in theLower Senior. ':.The names of the caudidate s and'; .... tellers follow:THE CANDIDATES... '"Low� Senior.Dorothy Fox.Effi� Hewitt.:Harold L. Kramer.Howard B. McLane.Helen Magee.·Milton lI. Morse.Norman C. Paine.Thomas E. -Scofield,Up�. Juni?r.Gracia _"..lEng.:W. Ogden Coleman, Jr.'Dudv..:D .u ...... __ . ;,,_�_�::;..,._:._.­·4� .. J" . t-'f •. �.\�:�,:r"'I"'_"'f··' ".".:-.,: ... , ......HowellW. ·Mnrray:v.· . _. -','.Margaret Rhodes. .Earle A. Sbiltoo;Esther �sey.LoWU JUDior.J obn C. Baker.Doug�aS' P; Ba�l. ' . '_'.Esther Buttolpn.Alfred K.. Eddy.Dorothy .. Llewellyn.Henry C. � Mead.H. Louise MieJc.Frank H. O'Hara.Dorothy pa�d.THE TELLERS8:15 to 9:30.Juniors-Donald Breed, Alma Og-den. .Sophomore��obert Tuttle, Della.Patterson..Freshmen-Austin· Menaw, HelenPicketts. '.,9:30 to 11:00.:Juniors-Herbert Grandquist, Ar-lin� .Qro�.. _ .. �_.Sophomores-Burdette Mast, Miri-am Baldwin. .Freshmen - Chester Bell, MaryCameron.11:00 to 12:00. ... tJuniors - Donald .Ho�orth,Margaret Ford. ,Sophomores-Bruce MacDuff, Dor-othy Higp .. ". \ -", ' ...:-:VFreshmen-Walter . Kassulker, Mar-garet qapp. : . �, ". 12:00 to 1_:00.junio�s-Kent Chan'dier, VirginiaHinkins.Sophomores-Robert· liil1er, Fran-ces, �oss.,. . .;:. �. �. ,Frribmen-Deilnett 'Bell, MildredAppeL:'" � , . -.. • ", " '�':OO to ��.jun,icir�rac: K.)�e��. Gross�Sojhom�'YinHam LYdIl, RuthHOq1L·' " :' .. According to the constitution of theReynolds dub there will-be a' caucusin the club next Tuesday for the pur-pose of nominating men for the of- ---lice" c)f t lu- dull. and for the purpose Dancing Will Begin at Nine, Accord-of chou-ing an election commission ing to General Chairman D1v-composed of :,ix members. \ .. rhich will enport.take care of the election to take place. ---the lir:,t :\londay in :\larch. Preparatrons for the prom, whichAt the caucus not more than three will be' held in Bartlett gymnasiumnu mher s iur each office "hall he nom- llonday night,· are practicahy com­inated. The t�ree receiving the high- plete, and the gymnasium will soone-t number oi votes for an office shall be put in shape for" the annual af­ill' considered candidates for the of- fair.· 1 ndications point to a recordlice:'. The offices arc prv sident, vice- crowd, despite the change in thepresideut. secretary, treasurer, and Ii- <late.hrarian.. "The grand march will begin at:\ n extract from the club constitu- nine sharp," said Genera] Chairmanrion iollows: Davenport yesterday. "In the pastArticle VL .. Meetings. there has been considerable clifficultySec, 1. The\ regular annual meeting in completing the program that has. ' .' been scheduled . beforehand, . becauseshall be held the first llonday inliarch. of the tardiness of the. guests in .ar-2. Special meetings may. he called riving. This year we are going to. get away from _ .... =-- the dances I n the pole vault Chicago seemsbv the president at the request of the • � h h II f fi 1oJ toward the close of the program' by to ave t e ca or rst p ace. asexecutive . cornmitt.. ee or by p.et.ition of Co I . b h.M h Nbeginning on time. Those' that come y e 15' etter t an nrp y. or-30 members. late will miss the early dances, but gren is also-eetered in this event, and. l. Announcements of special meet- this is the only w'ay we can keep may be able to secure a third, al­ings must. be. posted one week in ad- up the schedule. The '. four extras though this is not probable. Seil­vance. will be' used only in case we have era of ItIinois, ought to win the·t. � At 'all meetings 50 members more time than is necessary for the 3S-yard dash. The remaining Illinoisshall constitute. a quorum. regular twenty-four dances." 'men are new and their ability. is UD-VIL, NoQlinationa and E1ec:tiona. known. Matthews is the dUd Chi-1. Election " of president, vice- Withhold Fads About Programs. cago hope in this event. If Daven--president, secretary, treasurer, and li� . Chairman. Scofield, of .the printing port runs he ought to place. Menaulbrarian shall' be 'held on the day of committee, is. rc;tic�nt about giving is th!! chief Chicago entry in the The team was given. only a lightthe regular annual meeting. out facts concerning the prograllls, hurdles. Kuh. � bee� . e.!lt�r¢. ju., .. p.��iz.L.l:£!.t:.:1!!g!t_t;_� .. ::_S�U1aac: ..... ,. 2. One -week J?efore ' .... the, an��� _J:>ut_ �Y.�·�tha1.mQt .. · moDe¥ .. tp�n-� =-�--e.\!cnt� .... baf· "";hetfR:t-tre--WitrfUD 'I?eing given. The m,en! wc.r.e gi"en:indi-"il:ie�tjBk·:��·,.sea:�iary; sha1t... l;os�,'O j��i�� 'S�,t"/1Il!.0Ji.!� .. �� .):ear •. i�"\� p,�ob,l�in., _M�rri�an. an� .. Ca�e: .vidual•. l?��ket._p!��i�e ... � and· ,:S�9��'!I '. the. ,club' bulletin board ··a rqister.' of Si)Ecial·attenbon�ls.;bcing .tJ;aict.to·the 'are the 'fast�st ·Ilhnols· men �� ffilSt up well' ,rll8i"�J1at"", �be, :·lme"\.Of',·th� qualified voters of the clnb. Er- Rrograms of 'the" 'women, ,with the race. the. tcam�, �!r �;,J�; .... <:L, pl'obl� asrors o� omissions in this list 'shall be' idea of, making them· lasting' souven- .. Take Tbftc PlaceS.: .. Coach Page wishes to huc.,his fl-considered by the election commis-' irs. This idea. is carried out to even ,best ali-aroUnd· meW 'in the'. game. .sion h�;einafter provided for. greater enent at· other universities. Illinois seems to have·a chance of T�� regulars have. �en plaYing welT3a. Nominations shall be by regu- At Wisconsin., for example, the wo- taking all three places in the mile in practice this week. but this lias..lar caucus. or petition. .me� at the Prom..· which. Ot:CU1Ted run. Cope, who won . this eVent last not decreased his "problem: .. He . de-3b. Members snail hold a caucus last Friday, were given. jewcl�y year, and Belnap and:... Thompson are dared, however; that.in all probabii;.:for nominations the Tuesday preced- boxes, which can be kept for a long the nlinois entries. . AU .. :are fast· me'n, ties the regular lineup would be uS�'ing the regular ann'ua1 meeting. Not time as memoirs of the' dance� and can beat the. Chica�o.·entries. Th�.. \Nor�n will' play. right rorwa�cI.more. than three members shall be Nevertheless, the pro�s ··,for the (Continu�d on page 3) while GoettJer'-wilt' . play' th�' otIiernominated for each office: The three men will not be slighted, as they forward. Norgren. has been piaYiiaa'receiving the highest number of votes will be up to �he a.verage set" in for- a fast game' at" mi-Wiird,' although this'�iaa;i' �e considered candidates. mer years. ,J 3ENIOR DINNER DANCE is his first year Of Varsity basket-N ottiinations for elective offices A prom «prelim" for: the purpose IS PLANNED FOR TODAY ball. Goettler has had the benefi't 'ofmay be made �ithin three days after of dancing wax, or whatever will be --- . .I one' year's experience" but· haS notcaticus if made to the election c'om- used� into the floor. will probably Members of Class Will Daace in been playing as weIr this year as l�t:tke' place in the afternoon. For this Clu'" Dine in· ,.-� aDd Attend Tqis is due in part to the fact thatmission in writing over the signatures lip ��purpose, Seniors in particular have Basketball Game. he reported for practice severalweebof 2S qualified voters. . .heen invited to come and liave an --- late, and consequently has n. ot3c. The caucus shall also elect six :nformal dance for an hour or two Extensive plans have been made rounded into form as rapidly as bemembers for an election commission. in the afternoon. The music will be: for the Senior class dance and dinner might have done. He played wen :inNo candidates for office shall be elig-. \,oluntary. and will probably consist to be mven this afternoon in the the last two games.ible to this committee.. o·01 olle person at the piano. Reynotds club and Commons. . The:\ meeting of a11 the prom com- dance win· be given about four, withmittees will be held this morning at five straight dances. These will be10:30 in Cobb' 6A for business pur- followed by a short coti11ion lasting. Jlose�. All Senior men are also ex- until time for adjoummcc� to theJlccted to meet at the same time in Commons" for dinner.Cobb. - The cotillion is entirely in the- , .. - hands of tbe women of the class, who·HERBERT STOTHART, are planning to g;ve special prizesBLACKPRIAR COACH, and favors. As the women have twoIS ENGAGED Tp WED of the class officers this year, they. - have been able to organize b�tierThe engagement of Herbert P. than is usually the case, and thusStothart, who will coach the Black. have been able to do more and bet­friars' production of "The Pursuit of ter thirigs in class activities.Portia," to Miss Josephine Jacobs. ,a Dinner win be' served at 6:15.·Sophomore in the University 'of Wis-' President and· ,Mrs. Judson, Dr. andconsin, was announced recently. Miss Mr!'. Reed are 'expected to be pres­Jacobs resides in Oconomowoc.: Wis� ent as guests, and as possible speak­consin. Mr. Stothart is director of ers. A feature of the dinner is prom-.music in the University of Wiseon! i�cf! hy the soci:ll committee, as itsin. ha!" enga�cd Prcsident Sauer tomake his maiden speech. Ticketsfor 1he supper mUCJt be secured beforenoon today.. A section has been reserved by ·theSeniors for the' basketbaII game· withPurdqe. They will go directly fromthe Commons to the . gymnasium.Tickets for the pme may be ob­tained at the dinner for the specialprice of twenty-five cents.PROM CIIAIDIEM MAlEFINAL 'PREPARATIONSHOLD nUl CAUCUS 011 'TUESDAY TRAm TEAll TO IIEET IWIIOIS EXPECT A HARD GAMEWITH PURDUE TONIGHT......... Are .• riIIed to MeetPIa, .. F,.. Laf.y. illBartlett G,..PURDUE TEAll STILL UNDEFEATEDFreshmen Will Meet Wheaton Co�lege Team in a CurtainRaiser at 7 :45.Chicago will meet Purdue at 7;45:n Bartlett in what promises to beone of the best basketball game thatwill he seen in Bartlett gym thisseason. Both team .. will be figfrtingto maintain a hohl on the Conferencechampionship. Purdue will play hardto keep her slate. free from defeats,while Chicago will endeavor to breakthe long �t:,ing of Purdue victories.The Freshmen will play \Vheaton.ccllege in a tUcurtain raiser" whichwill "tart at 7:45 sharp.Chicago has a fighting chance for'victory, and nothing more, was thestatement made bJ[. Coach Page last-, night: He declared that the onlyhope of victory lay in .(:hicago'�. fight.and if the men failed· to play theirbest �rom the opening whistle thes.would lose; He ba- remembered'�'� de!eat in. the iast � which· was.caused by 'poor pbymg:'� ChiCago­. at the start of the game, and bastried to remedy. this defect in team.play in pracbee this- weeJc... HoW' Uaht Practice..iMeeting In Preparation fOl' AnnualElection Provided for, In CoDllti­tution - Will Also Choose ElectionConimiasioD. Captain Daveilport'a. Squad WillStack Up Apinat Stronc Oranceand Blue Team-Strength of BothFreshmen Teams Is Unknown.Paine will again play center..•• Red" suffered a slump in the Wis­consin game, and was shifted' toguard. He has "come back," 'how­ever, and will. play his regular posi­tion tonight. Molander and Bell, atguanJ, will complete ,the team; Theyare fast guards,'· bat they have their'work cut -out for 7. them tonight, asthey will play against two of thefastest· .forwards iii the Conference.Molander will,' in :lddition, take care'of the free ·throws. He i!' a' reliableman in . this departlm�rit: and has. �cored man'y �ints in eritica1' situa-tions. :The' Purdue sqaad is fast and theworth of the men -has bcen provenin fheii- games ihis year. The teamis the best that Purdue has had for5�'!eral years. The last year's teamwas a great one, but this team iseven faster. Malarkey and Barr aretwo of the fastest forwards In theConference, while" it is . do.ubtfiar ifMala'rkey has:: "tn an, equal; Mc­Vaugh. at center, surpasses Chartets.who was the star' of last year's teaM.(Continued on page 4) ·�_'-.�..A·.l4�, '. :i''.:: .,.. .. �':G,.. .• n s- • r.t ia SUpef.. A...t Affair Ie heHeWNut .... ,. Following the return of CaptainDavenport to the city, the prepara-:lions for the Illinois track meet werepractically brought to an end. Onlya few of the men will be given trialstoday to determine whether they willmake the trip.The outlook ior the meet is bad,despite the array of Chicago starswho will compete. Illinois has awell-balanced squad, with more menthan Chicago. and can. win the meeton the strength of this alone, as Chi­cago has not enough men to take sec­onds and thirds, The only event in,which Chicago seems to have thecall i� the shotput. Menaul defeatedBelting in this event last year, whiteScruby has been consistently doingbetter than Belting. Norgren hasbeen doing fair work. although it isimprobable that he can beat Belting .RECORD CROWD IS EXPECTEDPredict Pole Vault Victory.Presideat JUdsOll . Gives Luncheon.Jonkherr J .. Loudon, minist�r ofthe Netherlands to· the United States�and Mr. George Birkhoff, Jr., con­sul-general ,o.f the· �etherlands, willbe entertained at· luncheon today atthe home of PresideDt Judson. Somemembers of' the faculty have been in­vited to be present at the luncheon.ORIGINAL WORK ISREAD BY WOllEN OF.'SHORT STORY CLUBThe Short Story club met Wednes­day ior the first time on its newbasis� and 'a�cordingly two piece� oioriginal' : work were' read.' rile airstwas a 'love story called "When Ambi­'ti�n Sch'em�d," by Miss �f'argaretBarnhard; the second was a drama, aparody 'on ·'Every Woman," writtenby Miss Cecile \Vertheimer; and called"Every�tudent." Miss Wertheimer'sparo�y. has 'been given once by th�Beec.her hall. women and was such asu�ce�s that it is to be presentedag�in: in the near future. After thereading, 'hot chocolate and cookieswere served.. Political Economy J01ll1l&l IaaecS.". The, February Journal of PoliticalEConomy publishes two articks byProfessor J. Laurence Laughlin, ofthe department of political. econOI�lY.The articles are "A National keserveAss'0d8tion and the Movement of Cot­ton in the South" and "The EconomicSeminar."Lt,1,a:It.:,:!, .'L,t·:.1,:r.11 '"j• e- ��1;.1 ', � l: 4 't I�' ',.1"'jIt l( �j'ti:]i-I.. 1. ''I,,J'I Ir''' .,. ,., .. './ •,,� ... � , -, ·r" •THE DAILY MAROON,: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1912.,\ .... � ::nIE�'DAlLy�"IIAROoN ,, , '"iTbe, � ,S __ : R •• ,-P-Per. tbe �ai� ,O!- Cbk:aco., PubliShed ciany except Sundays, Mon­day. ,'and -H.,1idays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-Class'maiI at theChicago Post Olice, Chicqo, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, �der Act oiMarch.3, 1873.� ....MeElro1' Pub. Co. rrea. IZ1J Cottqe Gl'Oft"., The'StdW. J. Foute .••.••.• Managing EditorH. L_ Kennieott ....•.••. News Editor-,-- BusiDcss ManagerE. R. HuttonAaociate EditorsD: L Breed ' W. H. Lyman'. M. D. -steYers Leon StolzB. W. \"ini!'OskyReportersG. W. Cottinghruu 1-1. ,\. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserII. S. RhettWomen's Editor'.Sarah ReinlfaldWOmeD ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Reir porothy WilliatoDAugusta Swa witeSahecription Ri�By Carrier,: $2.SO per Year; $1.00 perquarter� City' Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3Jx) per year in advance.News 'contributi�ns may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon. �EDITORIALIn any eleCtio�' popularity usually. results .in· the �t choice .being made,. In ·th� Council eJec�iofr:iVtoday every-student ,eligible to' voteThe CoiiriCil is expected to cast hisElections ballot for two' or threecandidates, 'according tohis class. The Daily Maroon counsels,. such judgment as' D)ay result from a. : thorough consideration of all, the can:­.' didates up for election, with the hope." that results will place the proper mcn'.or women in office."An organizatiri�' made uP, of nativeAustralian boys will appear 'in' an en­tercamment at the University today ..The boys come as theThe Boys of guests of the Unh'ersityAustralia and, while their enter-tainment is presented tothe University public, it is foundnecessary to charge, a small sum tocover expenses.According to reports the audiencew11l find great pl�asure in li$tening to. and seeing what the boys have tooffer. At the samc timc the work initself is interesting, and it is expectedthat many w11l take ad\'anta�(' of thisopportunity today.SENIORS PORFBITBASKETBALL GAIIBTO JURIOR PLAYERSThe Senior basketball team for­feited to the laion yesterday be­caue of the faa1ure of a faD team to.appear. 11ds is the second time thatthe Seaion have been forced to for­feit. At present the Seniors are tiedfor last place. . A team composed ofSeniors aDd Sophomores defeatedthe lunion by • score of 15 to 12..Capt. Wellemeyer, of the Seniors,pla,.ed the best game, obtaining threebukets.,. Sealor .... WiD lleet Today.Senior' mea wl1l' meet at 10:30 to­clay in .�b· 8B, to make hal .....for the dinaer aDd dance that theclau WI'I am this afternoon. Bulletin and' AnnounCementsSouthwest NeiP,borhood Club willgive a Washingto� party at " today.,,GeniUm Club will meet at 4 in Lex­ington hall today.•, Commonwealth Club and NOD-Part-ian PolitiCal Clubs meet today at10:30 in Cobb 8B.Junior lIathematical Club .meet .. to·(J�y in Room 36, Ryerson Physicallaboratory at 4:30. �1 r. Stalt'Y willspeak.Senior Dinner-Dance will ht.· !o!inntoday. Track lleet with I llinois tomorrowlJi:.tht at Qampaign.Swimminc lleet - Chicago versus:\ orthwestern, tomorrow night inBartlett. Freshman meet called off.--'-lira.' Forbes-RobertaoD Hale' willlecture on "The Suffrage and Anti­Suffrage Movements" in Mandel ballon Monday at 3, UDder the auspicesflf the Women's Union.Senior lien Meet at 10:30 in Cobb�B, to stir up enthusiasm for dance:1 nd dinner given by class this after­noon.liEN PICKED FOR CHORUSOF BLACKFRIARS' SHOW Hoos, Hoots, and· SighsTenot Vo,ees Needed for Choruses­Part of .. Case" Open to aGood Singer.The results of the tests ill �in;..:ingand dancing held recently _ior theBlackfriar chorus resulted in thechoosing of the following men tcnta­tjvely : J. C. Baker, D. P. Hall. D. D.n-n, H. E. Hiller, W. C. Bickle -, ·F.e. Horman, T. M. Byerly, R. E. Clark,H. G. Coonley, F. W. ,Croll. D. D.Delany. G. M. Eckels, \V. Fa- sett,E. M. Finney, A. Goodman. J. A.Greene, F. W.' Griffiiths, L; R. Gur­ley, C. T. Hall, L. S. Harpole, J. c.Henderson. W. G. Henry. T. 1101-Iingsworth, C. 1\1. Keeler. II. G. Ko­pald, W. R. Leonard, E. E. Lungren,G. S. Lyman, W. H. Lyman. J. 1'.McArthur, E. H. Miller, H. A. �I(lore,J. c. Morrison, D. R. Murray, W. n.Owen, J. Perlee, H. S. Rhett. L E.Roberts, I. A. Russ. H. C. Shull. R. W.Stansbury; J. M., Taylor, \V. Thomas.1. S. Tolman, F. Ward, and E. A.White.The part of "Case" in the cast isopen at present, and offers an oppor­tunity for a man who can sing anddo a little acting. There are also po­sitions in the cast which may pos­sibly be' open to anyone possessinga good voice. More chorus men are.In demand, particularly those pos­sessing a first or second tenor voice.Practically' any man with a goodvoice has an excellent chance of mak­ing the chorus.There will. be a chorus song re­hearsal at 3 in the Reynolds club nextMonday, but no dancing rehearsai forthe chorus as usual next \Vednes­day. Gym credit will be given forthe Wednesday rehearsals, but for noothers.Coach Stothart will. be back ncxtFriday; when active work on the firstact will be begun by both the chorusand the cast.JUNIORS HOLD ANNUAL STAGForty Attend Dinner Given at theWmdermere Hotel"the Junior class gave a dinner lastnight at the Windermere hotel. Aboutforty were present. The, speakers ofthe evening were:J. ,Elmer, Thomas •••••. ToastmasterGeorge' Kuh •.. ··Past Performances·'Robert Tuttle .•••••••• "The Ladies"Howard Roe ••. "Our Indebtedness"Milton Morse ••.. '.' •. "Funny Stuff"Don Hollingsworth, •......••••.•.•••..• "Future Possibilities" LIVE SO THAT \vUE}; YOUROPPORTUNITY CO�IES, YOl,;WILL K,SOW IT. PLAR FOR CONSOLIDATIONOF TWO POLITICAL 'CLUBSCommonw ... th and Non-PanisaDClub Members Will lleet This1I0ming in Cobb.Members of the Commonwealthand Non-Partisan Political club willmeet this morning at 10:30 in Cobbsa for the purpose of organization.Yesterday morning members of theexecutive committees of the Com­monwealth club and of the Non-Par­tisap Political club met in confer­ence. Myron Kizer, president of theNon-Partisan Political club, believesthat the best action along politicaland social lines can be obtained byuniting the variOus political clubs ofthe University under the Common­wealth club. With this in view, mem­bers of the Non-Partisan club havebeen invited to meet with the Com-.monwealth club this morning, whenthey will be received as members,with the privilege to vote for the fac­ulty members and officers of theCommonwealth club.The executive committee bas askedthat all those interested in politicalaDd social lines come to the meeting'of the Commonwealth club this morn­ing . and help in its reorganization.Plans for·a dinner in the Commonswill be discussed. The main object ofthe club at present is to arouse thestudents �,f the University into �n en­thusiasm for political and social ac-tivity.PRIZES 'FOR FRATERNITY·BOWLING ARE ANNOUNCEDFrank Coyle of Wmning Team GetsFour Prizes , for Star Rolling ,Ability.The following won the prizes of­fered by the Reynolds clulr to thecontestants in the Inter-fraternitybowling tournament:1. High average man for the wholeseries-Frank Coyle, with an averageof 1862-15. Prize-ball and bag .2. High team game, 869--Won byDelta Upsilon. Prize-box of cigars.3. High single game for a .man,237-Won 'by Frank Coyle. Prize­bowling shoes.4. High average team for threegames, 8151-3-Won by Delta TauDelta. Priie-box of cigars.5. High average for an individualrolling in three games, 221 2-3-Wonby Frank Coyle. Prize-box of cigars.6. Each man of thc winning teazn-Coyle. GoettIer, Baldwin, Fixen, andKassulker, gets a pair of bowling.shoes apiece.7. Delta Kappa Epsilon gets· a ban­ner from the Inter-fraternity council,for winning the tournament.In the individual competition com­pleted yesterday, Baldwin finished insecond place. five pins ahead of Fon­ger, with a total of 2,659 for the fifteengames, which gives him an averageof 177 .... 15.• To the Prom !We are furnishingautos, carriagesand coupes at spe­cial rates.of ' CoIIIiQI ·BleCdQ118 :�ilr. be, .beta. . tci-� , )'�' of A� wilJ gi"e-,an eli­, day frc,mt8:15': to �:15 in the dl-ali�"" t�rtaia�nt ill lfudel hall today at � ..:. offices' in Cob� haft. r, '" '; ':. � ': ���, -:.' ", - -• • -' I ;.' '. :.�', "C��litU. Club buainess meet-I BuketbaU Game - Chicago versus ipg at 8 tomorrow night in Ellis 1M.- Eormer y"The Uainl:1li�.'of Cbicaco- WeeId� Purdue, tonight in. Bartlett. Fresh- Business meeting followed by lunch,Fou.rid�d October 1, 1892. men play Wheaton college in curtain in a' Chinese restaurant,raiser.Hold Vueatiae Party.Le Cercle Francais held a Valen­tine party yesterday aftemoon in Spel­man house room in Lexington. Var­IOus games appropriate to the occa­�on were played. Miss Ina.Peregoand Miss Zanie Kroger had charge ofthe meeting. I have been reminded to add thatif men 'were as wise as they believethey are, there would bc a wholc flockfJi Solomons on our faculty.WHE� vou THINK YOUKNOW IT ALL, READ THE DIC­TIONARY., �1. Bari is to cook for the promthis year. If I remember ,Tightly, alot of people thought we would burythcm after the eat!' last time.TACT IS OFTE!\ .\USTAKE:\FUR COWARDICE.I could start a very profitable mu­seum by collecting some of 'the freaksa!}d ,antiques �round this place .THE ONLY BASKET A LOT UFPEOPLE EVER HIT IS Til E OX£LA BELED .. \Y.-\STE:· ...._ H�JI'! call nut see the campusior the huildings,GET (X TUXE \V JTH THEWORLD IF YOt; \L\XT HEl{­:\IOXEY.In re'Morse.Milton ,Montmorency �lorsc is awonderful example of anomolous al­literation.I F YOU ALLOW MANY TO PASSYOU' BY, THE WORLD 'WILLSOOX PASS YOU UP..-\ Frosh just wailed: "l've beenmade a teller, and I never can remem­her a good story.'" Let it Ih·e.AXY ONE CAN ERASE AX.. EASY-MARK:"SENIOR EXECUTIVECOIIIIITl'EB PLANSSYSTEM FOR DUESllcmbers of the Senior executivecommittee' met yesterday moming at10:30 in Cobb for the purpose of sys-,tematizing the collection of the classfees. Each person on. the committeewas assigned a certain number ofSeniors, and the member of the com­mittee will be indh'idual1y responsiblefor the turning in of tht' fees of thesepeople. Dr. Ball Is Uaitellit) PnKber.Dr. Frank Oliver Hall, 'the Uai­versity preacher Sanday, is pastor ofthe Church of Divine Paternity, aUniversali�t church, in New YorkCity. He was born-in New Haven,Connecticut, took his B. D. at TuftsDivinity School; D. D. at St. Law­rence university in 1901, and S. T. D.at Tufts in 19M. He was ordainedin 1884, and has been in hi. presentcharch since I� He is the aathorof "Common People," and ·'SouI andBody." Jackson Park Livery1454 E. 57" Street...... ILP.SS2 ........MOSSLER CO.19 Jackson Blvd.-E ••poatpoae wu.oa CIab lleedac.Owing to a misunderstancting of thetime and place announced, few menappeared at the meeting of the Wil­son club held in 'Cobb 6A yesterday.The" committee decided to postpone'the meeting until next �k. . NOTICETo College MenDuring our· DiscountSale we are offering2S Per Cent OffRegular PricesonEvening DressClothes Tuxedos,andAfternoon Frocks� Prices $30 to $60/ take � per ceDt off.' ' dmfoa this sale.-MOSSLER' CO.Ask your aejpbon about Ma.­Ier's dress eIotbea._,-;t�. /HOLMES'Bakeryl:DeIicateaea............... .,CW.F ... "a .... Grade Oooda�. Pboae �BoUdtacL .017 E. SIITI·TBIID STIEET",.. ,..,.. 8188. B,feIUIW 'I 1' .....TRB UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOP..... c.... .......Qc .' · 011 I. PIteee(We deliver aD1where in the city)MOR'RIS LESS1312 B. 5Na It. .CHICAGO. ILL..",.\:THE DAILY MAROON. FRI�AV. FEBRUARY 16. 1912.,.. ,;\ CORSAGES.................................... , .. , �•••••••••Fo r the Prom�$l.00 & Upward i• •'·1, ii ,1' LUBLINER & TRINZ I.::i 23 East Randolph ,Street'I Next door to Marsba1I Field & Co. :'I • Ce'ntraI 3906 . PHONES Central 614 i: C"',You Can Goto theSENIOR PROMFebruary 19, 1912J will fit 70D up in a draa IAJit com­plete at a price 80 reasoaabIe that)'011 will be utoDisbed. I have beencloiDg tIUa for the ,University boysfor � _d they have alwap bacasati8&ed.LET liE DO IT FOR YOU.T.' C. SchaffnerDRESS SUIT SPECIALIST130 STATE ST.(Opposite Marshall Field)"TROTS" USED BECAUSE •OF INADEQUATE TEACHING�- '. -'- ... _-_"'_ ; ......... �� ...... ,,'Editorial in "Classical Joumal" :De­cries Lack of' Training in ArtofTraDslatioa."Trots" are generally used -'by col­lege Freshm-en in translating Greekand Latin 'because students are nottaught the art of translation. accord­ing to an editorial in' "The ClassicalJournal" for February. The edi­torial, under the caption. "A N eglect­ed Art." points out that the deficiencyis not one of lack of knowledge ofthe grammatical forms in question.but of ignorance of how to translate."Observation in preparatory class­rooms leads the' writer to believethat much of the trouble lies in over­emphasis on drill in grammaticalterminology in distinction from in­terpretation:' says the author. "Thatis. a boy is asked in school twentytimes to 'say' that enmt is "futureindicative, third person plural,"where he is asked onee to say thatenmt is" "they" will be"; and he isasked twenty times more to give the"future indicative. third �rsonplural" of IAIID, where he 'is -askedonce to give the' Latin fm- �eywJ1l' be." The result is that at sightof a Latin or Greek word his firstthought is to locate it ill his gram­matical formulae and to give it in agrammatical Dame not to Catch itsmeanillg and to speak it ill his owntongue. His training has stoppedshort of the end for which the traiD­ing was intended; the grammaticalterminology was a means to an end;he has mastered the means andstopped there. It has been fine men­tal gymnastics but it has not �nabledhim to read Latin and Greek,"That teachers fail to gift theirpapiJs training in the art of traDsla­dOD is another contention which thewriter bolds. According to him theboy needs moatha of constallt prae­dee ia thia line befOft be .. baa thepower of applyiac his pammaticalbowledp to the traaslatioa prob- lem. "Hit or miss" sight transla­tion, "where two or three bright pu­pils together patch up the meaning ofthe sentence while the rest sit inhelpless, amazement as to how theydo it." the writer believes to be atravesty on real teaching. s .... us IIE£T NOaTH.EStEIIAqaatic Teams Spce Second StraaleIn Bartlett Natatorium TomorrowNicht - Cbicaco Should Tum Ta­bles On Purple Swimmer..The second swimming meet withNorthwestern will be held tomorrownight in Bartlett tank. Northwesternwon the first meet which was held atNorthwestern by a narrow margin,but the. Chicago swimmers expect toeven matters by capturing the meet •in their home tank, Northwesternis the favorite in most of the- events.but Coach White hopes to offset thisby winning a majority of the secondand third places.Northwestern has two fast men inHuszagh and Whiting, who swim inthe 40, 100, and 220 yard swims.\Vhiting is the Favorite in the first twoof these events but Keefe is expectedto press him hard. Scofield is theother Chicago man in these eventsand he may be able to place.Goodman Favorite in 220.Goodman is the favor itc in the 220swim, as he won this event in thefirst Northwestern meet. IT c has bet­tered his time considerably <ince thatmeet and should Itt.' able to win easily.D. L. Hollingsworth is the onlyother Chicago man who is doped towin a first place. He has been stead­ity improving in the 100 yard back­stroke and should be able to repeathis performance of the first North­western meet.-Northwestern men arc' the favoritesin the breast-stroke, the plunge. andthe relay. as they won these eventsin the first meet.Tatge is the best man in the breast­stroke. but he is inexperienced. Park­inson has the 'best record in' theplunge of the Chicago men. but hisbest is not up to the mark of theXorthwestern plungers.The entries follow:•Entries for Meet.Plunge for Distance.Chicago-Parkinson, Yerritt.X orthwestern-Blakely, Schloesser,, Dewhurst, Goodsmith, \Vist!.' .'" 40 Yard Swim.Chicago-Scofield. Poague. Keefe.Northwestern - Huszagh, Whiting,Green. DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.YOUR ,WANTS FORTHE PROM, CORRECTl:.YFEATURED BY �{-f,124 S. WABASH AVETO HOLD DEBATING TRYOUTS� A. McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTORCHIDS, VIOLETS,' SWEETPEAS, VALLEYFOR THE PROMPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AVeD1IeMAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublicatiOil PrintiDCPrices LowestPhoae H. P. 3691 Work the Beat1105 E. 55th at.VISITING AUSTRALIANBOYS ENTERTAIN HEREGlobe-Trotting Youths From Anti­podes wm Perform This After­noon in Kandel HaD.---"Forty-two "Boys of Australia"will give an entertainment in Mandelhall. this afternoon at four. Theprice of admission is twenty-five­cents. The lads are between the agesof ten and nineteen, and are said toperform well. The program follows:(a) Battle of Eureka-a stirringband number illustrating "The Strug­gle for Freedom in the Early Aus-tralian Goldfields." .(b) Scenes in the Australian Bush,depicted by the entire company.(c) Q,uintette of Sheep Shearers­an .original Australian singing act.(d) The Merry Pierrots-a scream-'ingly funny gymnastic act by twelveboys.(e) Comedy Qp.artette of trainedboys' voices.(i) -Brass BancJ--;.allegorical act.ill'troducing the patriotic songs ofAustralia and America.The entire performance will beaccompanied by a string orchestra oftwelve boys.ORCHESTRA PLAYS TUESDAYFour Numbers On Program of Nutto Last Concert.The Thomas orchestra wili give itsconcert in Mande 1 hall Tuesday after­noon at 4. This will be the next tothe last concert of the series to begiven this season, On the precedingMonday at 4 Mr. Robert \V. Stevenswitt deliver the usual interpretativelecture in; Mandel. The lecture isopen to the public.The program follows:Overture, "Liebesfruhling," Opus23 Georg SchumannSymphony No.5, E minor, "Fromthe New World." Opus 95 .•..••..•...•.•. ..•.... .. •..... DvorakAdagio-Al1egro molto.Largo.Scherzo.Allegro con fuoco.Selections from "Tristan andIsolde" .•..••••••••..•... WagnerAct T. 'Prelude.Act II. Love Scene and Bran­gaene's Waming (Arranged' for con­cert - performance by FrederickStock).Act III. Introduction - Tristan'sVision-Arrival of the Ship-Isolde'sLove=Death,lin.. Hale Lectures Here lIonday.Announcement is made by theWoman·s Union of the University th:lta lecture on the Suffrage and Anti­Suffrage movements wJ11 be given byMrs. Beatrice Forbes-Rob�rtlOn Haleill Mandel hall next )I'ollday after­noon at 3. An invitation to attendhas been �xtended to all tbe Uniftr­�ity pablic. 100 Yard Swim.Chicago-e-Scofield, Keefe, Poague.Northwestern - Huszagh. Whiting.Green.220 Yard·Swim.Chicago-Goodman, Shull.!'; orthwestern- Whiting, Shepard.HU57.agh.100 Yard Breast Stroke.Chicago-Fonger, Tatge. Eisen­drath.Northwestern-Milroy. Ennis. D.Wood.100 Yard Back Stroke.Chicago-Hollingsworth, Merri11.Northwestern-Roberts, Schloesser.Schwartz.Chemic:al Society Hears Lecture.Miss Ethel :Mary Terry. associatein chemistry, -read a paper on "Sulph­ides" at the meeting of the KentChemical society yesterday. Dinnerwas served at 6:15 in the Hutchinsoncafe.TRACK TEAll KEETS ILLINOIS(Continued from page 1)same is also true of the twp-.aiilerace. In the quarter and half, Da­venport is the chid Chicago reliance.as the speed of the other Chicagomen is an unbowu quantity. Me­naul should be able to win the run­ning high jump, while the outcomeof the relay race cannot be predicted.The strength of both Fre.hmenteams is unlmown. aDd no predictionas to the outcome can be made. TheIllinois Freshmen have foar or fivefut men, while the caliber of therut is _bOWL The atreqtb ofthe Cbicalo Fftlhmea is u III1ICh ofan anlmown qaaatity. acconIiaa toCoach Pap. New Freshman Team to be Picked, February 27.Tryout s ior the new Freshman de­baring team wiJt ht· held Tuesday,February TI. at i:30 in Cobb. Tobiswas. dee ided at a meering of theFreshmen interested ill debating heldyc sterday morning at 10:30 in Cobb3:\. The subject debated in the try­outs will be the one -ubmirted by the,Northwe�tern Freshmen for the de­bate with the Chicago Freshmen, It is:"Resolved, That the Legislative Initi­ative and Referendum should be in­troduced in our State Go\'ernments:'Nine men have signed' up to tryfor the team. a�d have been assignedsides. More Freshmen have beenurgedto come out. Those who are going totryout have been asked to hand theirnames to Hugo Swan. president of thePow Wow. The men who have signedup are: Hugo Swan, Carleton Mc­Carthy, Louis Rothman. 'WilIiam Mar­bach. WiJJiam Chapman. Merwyn Pal­mer, Carlos HaJJ. Fred Bye rly, andC. H. Dewey,Minnesota-A committee of stu­dents has been appointee! at tilt.' Uni­versity �f Minriesota to decide wheth­er or Dot the honor, system will headopted there.TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale aad &ch.Rge WOODLAWN TRUST AIIDSAVlICS BAlli1204 EaSt Sixty-third StreetMA Bank for EverlbodJ"� A MOTTO:WE TRY TOREALIZEWe have aD equipmeat complete iaeYerY detail; our financial streaplais unquestioned.To have aad to hold the MafideDceof OK resuJar patroDs aDd to aec.reDeW ODes by efficieot service is oar�""'''''.'�-';_-'-'PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSJerrems' Special...... ...., ... FebruaryA Black. Blae or ,� Serge - orRoach Twill Cbmot Suit­with Eztra Troaaen.$30Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.2S E. JacboD BoaIenN.I·(ri . ,THE DAILY MAKOOX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE. SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersThis Week. Pinero'sTHE THUNDERBOLTNext Week:The Lady From the SeaThe .Maternal IastinctpRINCESSFIRST TIM_E IN CHICAGOBUNTY 'J)ULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICEVA TANGUAY. The IncomparableThe Four Fords, Greatest of Danc­ers; Milton & Dolly Xobles, in aComedy Sketch: .The Xichols Sisters.in a Class by Themselves; :"11 le. DeFalfieres ;' The Keene Trio; Mosher.Hayes &: :\I'osher; Lynch .& Zeller.GARRIC�LITTLE WOMENI -------------------------------•!CORT. MARGARET ILLINGTONIn " KINDLING" -.STUDEBAKERTlIE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz­ner, Authors c!THE DEEP PURPLEDONALD BRIANIn a Musical Comedy,"THE SIREN"OLYMPICDavid Belas-co's Great Telephone. Play,THE WOMANpOWERSCHARLES CHERRYIn the New Comedy... HIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFE ,.COLONIALLast Two WeeksCHRISTIE MAC DONALDIn .. THE SPRING :\1 AID "AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke:THE ROSE OF PANA,MAAn Operetta Sweetly VienneseMusic Divine, Laughs Galore, Pro­duction de Luxe. Orchestra of 30,Company of 85, with Ch�plne, ForestHuff, Anna Bussert. Fay Bainter,Mortimer Weldon, Will Phillips. OPEN CLUB BILLIARD ANDPOOL TOURHAJ«BNT TODAYTa7lor lleeb Ba1ctwia � H_terKeets LeDuc III First RoaDd­HaDdkllK AImoaDCed.The Reynolds club billiard. and pooltournament opens this afternoon at3 when J. M. Taylor, 175, playsStorrs Baldwin, 140,' at billiards andPaul Hunter, 165, plays Lloyd LeDuc,150, at pool. Twelve entries in bothbilliards and pool have been received.The names and handicaps follow:BilliardLR. D. Kellog . . .. . . . . .. 175J. M. Taylor 175Parker Painter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 140Howard E11is 140Storrs Baldwin 140A. K. Eddey 130·Walter Goddard 130A. G. Lockerby 1�0E. H. Stein 130G. M. Eckles � . . . . . . . .. 120:\{ark Savidge 115G. T. Coonley 120PooLWillard Fassett 160Francis Harr-is 150Paul H unter .................••. 165Lloyd Le Duc 150Lou Fixen 145Louis Fenchel 140Leon Gurley 140Geoffrey Levenson 135Louis Norton ................•. 135J. S. Totman lJO)taurice Heller 125H. N. Rosenheim 120The committee which fixed thehandicaps- was composed of WalterGoddard., .Parker Painter, Lou Fixen,Lloyd Le' Due, and George Parkin­son.Brownoon Club Holds Receptlon,Forty students attended the Brown­son club reception yesterday after­noon from 4 to 6 in the Xeighbor­hood room in Lexington. A boys'mandolin club from Hyde. Park highschool rendered several selections.Ice cream and cake were served. Thisis the second reception since the be­ginning of the year and several otherentertainments, including a dance inthe spring quarter, are planned,EXPECT A HARD GA'IIEWITH PURDUE TONIGHT(Continued from page ITThe guards, Stockton and Johnson,are experienced men and reliable.Freshmen PIal' Wheaton.The Freshmen should have notrouble in defeating Wheaton Collegein the "curtain raiser." They havealready defeated the team by 35 to 8,but the college squad has been re­enforced by the addition of two fastmen who were out of the last game.However, it is doubtful if this willhave any effect on the result.The probable lineup for the Varsitygame follows:Chicago PurdueNorgren •...... R. F....... MalarkeyGocttler L. F............ BarrPaine C McVaugh,Molander •..... R. G .••. ,... StocktonBell L. G........ JohnsonReferee-Byrne. Umpire-Rey-nolds, Time of halves .• 20 minutes.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTA Boarding House Romance(Comedy)A Compromise (Cc merly)Things Seldom What They Seem. PATHE WEEKLYSATURDAYThe Battle of Pottsburg Bri4ge(Story oi a Southern Girl's Bravery)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSinging Now.Adml •• lon 5c ."er HI .....E_' FrIA, �e Enry FrIIIIJ aacus IS COIIIIIG TO LEIIIIGTOILatest Press N� RePntinC theCOmin.. Prodactioll R.ead1 TheDail7 Iiaroo� b7. Special . Cone­IPOIldeDCe-Preaa Accnt Poetic."The circus is coming to Lexington,Every girl' � welcome to join in thefun;There'll be downs, a snake charmer,the fair Siamese,.-\. maiden in pink to swing on thetrapeze,An elephant, giraffe, and lithe acro­batsWho will stand on their hands andfly on their hats:\Ve promise you all a most glorioustime,The admission is. ladies, a small sil­ver dime."(Special to The Daily Maroon)Lexington is rife with excitement,for a circus is coming to the women'sgymnasium. Since such a great eventhas never occurred in the staid hallof Lexington. there is �reat tumultamong the women.Scheduled for Next Friday.The circus is scheduled for a weekfrom tonight at 7:30 ill the gymnasi­um. The large red vans will not ar­rive until the early part of next weekand the performers will spend the fewdays before the great event in per­fecting their stunts. Miss Alice LeeHerrick is the circus manager, andshehas secured from Miss Cornelia Reali,ringmaster and owner of the circus,a wonderful program. Miss Beallsays that she has never presented atone time such wonderful talent orsuch freaks of nature. Trained horseswill draw the gayly decorated char�iots; clowns will perform their lat­est antics; the Siamese twins will beon exhibition for the last time; thefat lady is stoutef than ever, for shehas gained especially for this perform­ance a hundred pounds. Miss Herrickrequests the audience to bring fieldglases if they wish to distinguish theliving skeleton from the window pole.Two trapeze performers of. interna­tional fame, a celebrated 'Japanesetight-rope walker and an orientalsnake-charmer are the new featuresadded to the already good program.A large, well-equipped band willcomplete the show.Everyone who attends must comein country costume. Admission willbe charged and pink lemonade andpopcorn will be sold.Nebraska-The regents of the Uni­versity of Nebraska have forbiddenpolitical meetings on the campus forthe discussion of public questions.\yisconsin-Bids will be called foran�l contracts let next week for theerection of four new 'buildings at thel" niversity of Wisconsin.DUnois--Two hundred students areenrolled in botany 1 at the Univer­sity of Illinois. This' is the largestnurnlrer' ever enrolled in the course.COUNCIL ELECTIONSWILL BE HELD TODAY(Continued from page 1)Freshmen-Kilbourn Brown. BerylZoller.2:00 to 3:15.Juniors-James Donovan, Cora Hin­kins.Sophomores-Horace Scruby, Hel­ene Pollak.Freshmen-Robert Baird, MabelBecker.Classified Ads.WI�L YOUNG MAN who. witnessedstreet car accident to lady at 55thstreet and Lake. avenue, Wednes­day, kindly communicate with :Mrs.E. Belaire, Drexel Arms hotel.Phone Drexel 9573. I •_' I , .......Tell her aD about it-she won·the jealous if you save a comer ofyour heart for Fatima Cigarettes.20 for15 ceDta, ,tI I R. D W 0 "" :'L,Factorj oquizatioB aad traiIled.;Ha­ton · ... e aHDtiai ill tile ..... adUe .,,ood laer .,"iII BraDd Coganuechandise. .adeaHer; tIaeseCOIlditioDS ad are ,oed ceDaR.c:-.,. 104 .. , LeNin. H .. Ite .2 FOR 25 CENTS I..... � EARL A WIUON I ..Open Day and Night.SARATOGA' BARBER SHOPJ. H.' .Hepp, Prop. ".29 South 'Dearborn Street"Expert Manicurist.Scientific Masseurs'Expert ChiropodistThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service. Cars for theProm.1134 East Sixty-Third Street....... .... ornceOperators of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop. .THE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement. Cooh Halt.Stenographic ServiceDuplicating ServiceM.anuscript CopyingThesis \V ork :\ SpecialtyPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSArthur ProvencalMAKER OFFINE $2.� AND $3.� .RA TSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET Mid��y Motor LiveryHIGH.. /GRADE. AUTOMOBILESFO� .HIREAt special fl;rt Tates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.P:ATRO.NI.Z�'.MAROON ADV�E'k"io'XRS__ ,J.,' _._'/. -:.-A.,G:SPAlDING& BROS.. I' '.. . '.r \ 'are- tile, LarieJtManufactur .. sill· tbeWorldafOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesIF YOU :::r:�8.._..6 at .' . AaWetlC'�"".. '=,r..��!ft........ ..... .... __....... �, �·tI ...... _.. ... _._-_-- ' .A. G. Spalding & Bros.21-30 So ........ w., CIIIcapTHESpaldingTRADE'''ili...