I" /aI, :t mally flarnnuBA�KETBALL GAMEIndiana and Chicago meetin a basketball game to­night in' Bartlett gymnasi­um. Da�e afterward. CLUB E,LECTION' •Election oI' officers of theReynolds Club win be �eld:next Friday from 9' to 5 inthe Club.VOL. X. NO. 93. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1912."Thc women from thc first played Iowa 0a great part in the revolution;' said Xor thwestern 0the Count. "Women preached fre-quently in the churches, urging on Chicago will meet Indiana tonightthe men to fight for their beliefs. at 7:30 in Bartl et t in the secondContemporaneous chroniclers tell us game of the season. Chicago has al-of armed women mounted on horses ready defeated Indiana by 20 to 16attacking the German troops. It is in the game that was played insaid that Qucen Sophia led a body Bloomington. On the strength ofof troops in one of the great battles this Chicago ought to win, as theof the war." team will have the advantage of play-Language l?ied Out. ing on the home floor. The Fresh-Bohemian languazc and culture men will meet the Ravenswood Ath-gradually dicd out following the sue- . lctic club in the "curtain raiser."cession of Ferdinand of Austria in To Have Dancing.1826, according to the account pre- The athletic department will in-sented by Count Luetzow. The Jes- troduce a new feature tonight afteruits, supported by armed bands of the games in the shape of an informal The members of both casts aretroops, burned all the books they dance. T'he University band has working hard, and show great prom-could lay hands on, destroying ev- been secured to furnish the music, ise of producing a bright and catchyerything in their ignorance of the and the informal dance will last until attraction.language in which the works were it. The regular price of admission. :r:i.£��!S. !?!ace4.-Qn., Sal�_ .... __.---: ... 1 ....• ;...::-: '. -.....'C ..... l...- " - • _'0 ..... _ .. ···'Will be' changed. . ule following have Tickets for the plays to be given on'. liThe' Nineteenth Century was one consented to act as chaperones: the nights of March 1 and 2 are jrowof revival in both language and cult- Mrs. Leon C. Marshall. on sale in Cobb from 10:30 to 1ure," said the speaker. "Four Bo- Mrs. Dudley B. Reed. daily. Blocks of seats for the Fridayhernian writers appeared at thi� time, Mrs. Nathan C. Plimpton. night performance are being reserved. including Bohemia's greatest histori- Mrs. John C. Dinsmore. by the various fraternities and clubs.an, who did much toward inspiring Chicago ought to have no trouble Any fraternity or club deSiring to re-th�. people with their national spirit. in defeating Indiana as Ca.ptain Da- serve groups of seats together' for.':fhe Bohemian people learned to as- vis, the star, is r,,�ort�d to be .. out : either performance has been a:;k�d to.• i�te their nationa!' literature with' of the game on ac�ount �f an i�juri.· . do so immediately. Single ticketst�eir: national 'unity.. The national' The team was pla�ing at it� best may be had for 25, 50, and 75 cents,University o� .Pragu� was imbued when it was defeated; by! Chicago, and boxes for $1.00.with �new life, �nd ',became a world and is not playing up to that stan-univ�rsity, a center of. thought." dard now. Graves js easily the best.. Caractacus" by Blpr. Should Adopt Constitution. man on the squa� and he will be"Caractacus" is by' Edward Elgar' The speaker declared that the old pitted against Goettler at c'enter. Inand will be presented by the A�ollo ' . constitution should again be adopted. the first game, he secured thr�e �as-Musical club of three hu�d sing.: He 'believes that Bohemia should be kets, while he held Goettler. to onlye.s under the direction of: Ha:-risoJr put on a plane of equality with the one. The fight between these menM. Wild, conductor. The. ·soloists·· other Austrian possessions. The Bo- should prove to 'be the feature ofwill be Florence Hinkle of New York, ·hemian N�tional press, which has the evening. Freeland and Munkeltc<fitr.llto; Reed Miller of New York; been remarkably de\-eloped, is strong- will play forwards, �hile lIcCulloughtenor; Arthur Middleton of 'Chicago, Iy in favor of universal peace. and Stayton will be the guards.bass; and Frank Croaton of New "The demand for education in our There will prob:.bJy be furtherYork, bass. The entire Thomas or- native tongue has become so strong," changes in Chicago'� lineup from thatche21ra will play, with Mr. Arthur said the Count, "that it seems prob- seen in the ltinnes'Jta game. Goet-Dunham, organist. able that another university like the tIer will remain at center, while. The Minneapolis Symphony or� University of Prague will be found- Paine will be shifted to forward tochestra is made up of eighty-five mu- ed. There are also many primary play with Norgren.' Molander andside:..ils under the direction of' Mr. and preparatory schools now bdng Bell will remain at ;;uard. This line-Emil Oberhoffer, conductor, with attended." up was used in the �finnesota gameRichard Czenvonky, solo \·iolinist. President Entertains Count. and worked well although the teamThe numbers on. the program for President Judson introduced the lo�t.March 9 are: Overture to "The spt::tker, and said that Bohemian- The c1eie:u at :\Iinnesota can bellagic Flute," by l[ozart; Symphony Americans, because of their frugality, a�crihed to poor basket s}.ooting. TheNo. I, C. minor, Opus 6S, by Brairms; their patriotism, and their honesty, men outplayed the :\[innesota menScotch Fantasie for ,·iolin. Opus 46, were among the best of. American with the exception of Lawlcr in of-by Bruch; and Prelude to "Die ::\1�i5· citizens. fensi\'C and dcfensh'c playing andtersinger von Nuernberg," 'by Wag- President and Mrs. Judson gave a had twice as many sl:ots for the goal.nero reception to the French ambassador, Their inability to take advantage ofMr. Glenn Dillard Gunn will be re- His Excellency Gean Antoin Jules these opportunities led to the ddeat.membered as having given the Thom- Jusserand. yesterda}· afternoon from Lawler was ('asily the star of theas orchestra lecture-recitals at the 4:30 to 5 :30. The members of the g-ame. getting seven baskets. CoachUnh'crsity last year. The program French department were invited. Pag-e has worked hard to remedy theof his recital March I follows: Members of the history department poor hasket �hooting, but has notThe Program. were pre5ent at another rcception �eemed to have much success.gh'en by President and Mrs. Judson The probable lincup for tonightVariations in A minor............ to Count and �[rs. Luetzow from 5 follows:•••••. . .. . ..... ... ,. Paganini-LisztBallade in B minor ...•...... Liszt to 6.TICKETS FOR MUSICAL·EVENTS WILL BE SOLDDaily M&rOOD Will Huclle StudeDt Ex­cJwa,e Tickets Next Week forRecitab ud CoDcerts.APOLLO CLUB TO SING MARCH 4Minneapolis Symphony OrchestraPlays March 9 and 21, and Glenn. Dill2rd G.mn March '10.� Student exchange tickets for se\:­eral coming- concerts and recitals 'w'nlbe· handled by The Daily :\laroonnext week. The trouble experiencedby the arra'ngell1c;lts with the DramaPlayers' -productionS' 'will be doncaway with as the tickets themselveswill be on hand.The tickets are for "Caractacus," amusical event to be given by thcApollo Musical club in the Auditorium'theater on. the night of March 4;two popular orchcstrnl concerts bythe llinneapolis Symphony orchestra. to be given in Orchestra. hall on theafternoon of Mnrch 9. and on thenight /-ot' �Ia'r(;ii '21; and"a:-'pia'no"re­cital hy 'Glenh .Dillard Gurin; critic �fthe Chicago Tribune, jo �be'· giveh<", in�Iusic: hall on the afternoon oft llardl10; .,: .. ..•.. :..... .• ,';.;Offe� Fif� .Per. Cent Rec1uc�olL.. ..The tic'ket5 'for . "Caractacus" rna}"be exchanged for regular 50 cent,75 cent or $1 reserved seat tickets up­on payment of 25 or 50 cents. Ex­changes will only be made at theApollo club box office in Lyon andHealy's. The tickets are of no valueafter all 50 cent, 75 cent and $1 tick-., :f£6f:1ttt- $o1i:t-;-�,:tor�t1ie or-; ches�' may be: exchanged "for 'reg­ular SO cent, or $i reserved seat tick­ets upon payment of 2S or SO c�itts'at the box office in Lyon and 'Healy's,sUbject to restrictions as abo�e. Thetickets for ·the recitat by Mr. Dunn. �ay be exchanged for any'iiiail{Soorseat upon payment of 50 cents, or'.any·balcony seat u�n payment 0/25 c�D't�a� the 'box office in ,Lyon and Healy's.The .. tickets are of no value after' allseats have been sold."Rain in a Garden" •........ Debus�y"Bells Across thc Trees" .... DebussySonatina •..•....•............ Ravel"Play of the \Vaters" ., ..••..• Ravel(Continued on page 4) 5COUNT LUETZOW PRAISES WOMEN MEET INDIANA SQUADIN BARTLETT TONIGHTNobleman Tells of Work .of Bohemi­an Mothers and Wives - Presidentand Mrs. Judson Receive In Honorof Foreign Visitors. SecoDd Basketball Game With HoosierFive Will be Followed byInformal Duce."Bohemia's History and the Pres­ent State of Bohemia's Cultural De­velopment" was the theme of the lec­ture given yesterday atter noon inMandel hy Count Luctzow, the Bo­hemian nobleman, who is now lectur­in� in the larger 'universities oi theCnited -States.The speaker refer red to the im-. po;tan't 'part which women played inthe 11 ussite rebellion. He stated thatthey not only were prominent in'preachin� . rehellion. but even tookIarms and fought beside their hus ...... hands and sons when occasion de­manded. FRESHMEN TO PLAY RAVENSWOOD. Defeat by Minnesota On Washing­ton's Birthday Ascribed to Chica­go's Poor Basket Shooting.Conference Basketball Standing.W. L. Pet.. Purdue � 0 1.0\'1()Wiscous in 7 0 1.000::\linnl',;lIta -t 3 .571eh icag o / . . . . . . . . . . .. -t -t .500Indiana .. . . . . . . . . .. 1 4 .200Illinois , 1 6 .1433Probable Lineup.Chicago IndianaNor�ren R. F....... FreelandPaine L. F.. .. llunkeltGoettler c. .. � . . . . .. GravesBell R. G.... llcCulloughlfolander. ' L. G .... " .. StaytonJunior Class Plans DanceThe executive and social commit­tees of the Junior class met yesterdayto make plans for the class dance tobe held the afternoon of March 8. .000.000 GIVE DINNER TO IRISH PLAYERSDramatic Club Plans to EntertainMiss Allgood and Mr. O'DonovanNext Week - Tickets for AnnualPlays Placed On Sale.::\li�,; Sara .\II;..:-ood and �Ir. FredO''Donova n, t he two leatlin� actorswith the Irish Player-s theater com­pany, will be the gue,;t,; oi the Dr a­marie club at a dinner to he �i\'l'nhy t he club some niuht next week.The exact date of t h e dinner pa!"tyhas not yet been decided upon.The final cast s of the two comedies ."Joy" and "Press Curtinz s.' by \'al,;­worthy and Bernard Sha w, rcspcct ive­I,)' have hee n chosen. They are as fo1-low s:"Joy."Col. Hope Lander Mac ClintockMrs. Hope Cornelia Beall:\Irs. Gwyn Alice Lee HerrickMaur ice Lever Henry C. ShullMiss Beach ......•.. Beryl GilbertJoy Winifred CuttingDick Donald L. BrcedErnest Frank O'HaraLetty Frances A. RossRose Emma A. Clark"Press Cuttings."Mitchener Barrett H. ClarkBalsquith .The Orderly .. Frank Parker:\Irs. Banger Alice Lee HerrickLady Carinthia Fanshawe .. Frances A. Ross�lrs. Farrell Winifred CuttingSTOTHART HOLDS FIRSTBDACKFRIAR REHEARSALSMen For Parts of Case and The Cap­tain Not Yet Definitely Chosenby the Coach.Both cast and chorus of uThe Pur­suit of Portia" were put through hardpaces yesterday afternoon in the firstn:gular rehearsal of the show. Therewere many men trying out for th�part of Case, the male lead, bu,: a�none were quite satisfactory, thc par:.was left open until the final decision.The part of Captain Bunker wa.; a;soheld open until llr. Stothart G�("idc-;between Fitzpatrick anrl Clark. Therest of the cast wcre gh'en the lincsof the first act for rchearsal,; thisaiternoon at 2 and tonight at 7.The men for the opening choruswere picked tentati,'ely, pendil!:� theapproval of -:\fiss Hinman anel :'\Ir.Erickson. The coach taught tl1cmthe stcps and the mu .. ic of the doru ....All the mcn trying out for the choru.;,mcct with Stothart thi,; morning at10 in' the Rcynolds club thc:lt·.!r i')rrehearsal. Chorus work al�o t:lke:,pbcc :\Ionday and Tue�(lay aiter­noons at 2. E\'cry man has heenurged to hc prcsent :I .. ::\1 r. Stotha:-twill not bc ahle to 'return until latcin :\Iarch .The nIackfriar managcment ha�not yet completed arrang-emcnts iorthe trip and cxchange oi plays, butthe trip to Illinois i� practically as·surcd. \\"hcrc cl .. e thc play will begh'cn, aiter the production here �[ay3 :lnd 4 is not yet determincd. FIRST INDOOR MEETIS WON BY CHICAGODaveDport Takes Quarter aDd Half aDdSecoDdm Filiy�Seb'NewBartlett Record.CH1cAGO BLANKED IN DISTANCESPole Vault Goes to Coyle of Chicagoat 11 Feet 6 Inches·..:.... Fast Re-.lay to Purdue.' I .�.Summary. of Points. .Purdue Chicago50 yard da sh .. � .. '.:." I 850 yard high hurdles .. 6 3Quarter-mile run 4 5One-mile run 9 0Shot-put 0 9Runnirur high jump .. 1 8Two-mile run 9 0Pole vault 3 . 6l luli-uiile run 0 9Relay race 5 0Total 3S 48Chicago easily defeated Purdue inthe dual track meet held last nightin Bartlett by 4� to 38. . The meetstarted out in favor of Purdue, but.asChicago's strong events caine last,Purdue; gradually lost ground, Cap­tain Davenport was easily the starof the meet.' He took second in the5O-yard dash, first in the' quarter andin the half-mile. In the half-mi!e, helapped both of the Purdue' runnersand set a new Bartlett record of2:033-5. This is :01 3-5 better thanthe record made by Comstock.'In the first. ('v�nt1.·1Iie.:�yard. dash .. _.;.Chicago took three out of four placesin the preliminary heats.. Davenportand Duncan took the first heat,while llatthews and Phelps placed inthe secQnfl. Matthews won ·the fiDaleasily in :053-5, and Davenport tooksec'ond from Phelps. Mi11er was tIaeonly man 'to qualify in the hil;h hur­dles. 'He took second in the' fina1,"be­ing beaten 'by Ha¥ter.Pardue Strong in Mile.' '.-Purdue came out strong iri t)i(mile, and captured all three places.The Chicago distance men could notstand the pace' and were forced to.quit. Menau1, Scnrby, and Norgrenreversed matters in the. shot-putwhen they took all three places.Menaul won with a heave of 44 feet,9 inc�s" Purdue secured the nextslam when Brown, Gardner and Cun­ningham won the two-mile race.Brown finished the race strong andmade thc last lap in fast time.Captain Da\'enport made his thirdscore in the half-mile. He set thepace which began to tell on the Pur­due men, and they were beaten. byChandler and Leisure. Davcnporthroke this record and lapped thePurdue men. Menaul and Cox tiedior tirst in the high jump with ajump of 5 fect. 6 inches. lohey couldnot better this mark, which was farhetter than Hague could do. ThHeChicago mcn again placed in the pole"alt1t, Coyle took first with 11 feet,6 inchc:,. while Hcller and Dickersonticd ior third place.Purdue Takes Relay.F�(.'n("h �t:lrtcd the relay at a fastpa.::c and gainccl a c:light lcad on Dun­call. n(,n.;cr all(1 Burkc increa�ed thislead U\'er Fore! a nd Duncan. The[cottrtll man. :'\orri� had a third of alap lcad over Davcnpc.rt. The lcadwas too much for Davenport. andPurdue won this c"cnt hy about f,,·tyard;;.�ummaries:SO Yard Dash-First hC'at-Woll hyDa"cnport (Chica�o); Duncan (JIli-(Continued on pa� 4),"t·-:. ',t• T� ,:. '�. THE DAILY MAROON,' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1912.KA'.rBB."THE DAILY MAROONTbe 0Iidal Stadaat Henpapu oftile Uaiftl'liQ of Cbicaco.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe UDivel'Sity of Cbicqo WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Olice. Cbic:qo, Illi­nois, March 18. 1908. under Act ofMarch 3, 1873. . "� .. .,.IleBlro7 Pub. Co. Preu. 8211 Cottqe Groft, The S ' .:'�""W. J. Foule.: ••••.• �naging Editor'H. L. Ken�icott ••••••.•• News EditorBasjness llaDagu - ,! E. R. Hutton�teEditoraD. L. IkeCcl W. H. LymaaII. D. St�ers ·Lton Stolz 'B. W. VinisskyReportenG. W. Cottingham H. A. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. W. ProsserH. S. Rhett�Womed.' Editor' '{ \ ," .: Sarah Reinwald' "'!' "Women Reporters'Once Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WDlistODAugusta SwawiteSubscriptio� 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.�ITORIALRealizing that many students havevented their anger against The DailyMaroon for the .way in which the saleof tickets for the �Iater­nal . I ns tinct has. beenconducted;" we find itnecessary, in view of theMoreTicketsfact that we are about to manageanother sale, to speak in our behalf.The tickets for the musical eventsto be given down town in the earlyllart of March will be turned over toThe Daily Maroon for distr ibution.They are marked "Students' Ex­change Ticket" and offer no oppor­tunity to the holder to "!'lip anythingover" on the management. While wedo not mean to imply that ;1IlY <uchadvantage would he taken. we do ad­mit that it was 011 account of thecare of the manaac mcnt oi the Lyricthat we were able to ll;ake IlO a(h'­(jl1att.: arrangemcnt", jllr tho (li,po",al. )1 ticket" ior the pla ..... .; gi\'Cll hy tb:Drama Player".TiC' ket" may be kl(: i r· 'Ill the III a 11-:\gill� c(iilOr :illy tillll' in :11e ai'ur-11,1011 oi e\'l�ry (by. c:\:C,·;); :=';llttr(::IY:1i1(i Sunday. ir(1111 2 II> (). T;I\,r(' \\'i:lI1C 11') nce(l ()t "�i::T1ill:': "��),,. ;1' \\','::1 prl'�ent lil:d(,:'<:ii](1 lill' :':r:-:',il,:':l'-1""j,l,,, l� i" IIni:- :'('q;:i:'l(l tkll ::It':l.�Ir1cr oi tlte :j,�;,.: :),' :. -t:1Ii,l1i iiI(:c l·l.i\'er:,i:�·.1.ct it he 1;i1(L'i'.:'t(""i ::::1� T:lt, TJ;'ily�\1:,r('11 j" 1:lkil::: '.:;' :11,' ;,:. ':' ,-.:i,<:;\1c:-el,Y in til\' ilii,:'1 -I \,;' :�:(' -i·"i, i';: I r)dy :111d l'(·(',·i \",.; ::' \ ":'::�'; ,'-I, t't'" '"\ \. e"l('('i:t1 pri\'ikg(''' j,lt' ::1(, (l,',ill�'.:\�C at all timC':, \\'iliin.:': t,· 1:I1-;c ti;)"imi!ar propo:,iti"I1:' '-Il 1(111;.!' ;i.; t 11<,yhe within our mean". cIln",ide;-in;.!'. :t!­\\'ay�, that we :1rc at thc �al11e timehu;;y wth the publication o{ a 11CW"-paper. Monday at 4 in Hitchcock library.clt'l\;�:·tjll(.'ilt ,dO 111:t�:1t':1::il;\'-'. i<:\,_'t�ji-C,i:,\';,':'( :l:e ::\la::"'ill,l;i ·:,1 I':,!;, i;1 t'lC: !::�kl'il i('C�;l�·t� 1"",':11 �-l� ... tt·r(i.l�· :1:t�r-1:1),"11. II:, -;;i';\',i \\',,- "'1'>(' 1:,1:md:1-Ii,,;: III ;::,' '1'>" ,:.y ,-:' :,i:)('::r II1!t':::-:-:11F, � :i;t � 1. In .... ··Bulletin and Announcements ....... A .•..................................................... ,s.,Iu:tball Team meets Indiana to­night in Bartlett. Dancing afterward.The Cosmopolitan Club wiii give asmoker .tonight in Room 18, Ellishall. Toasts will be given by mem­bers of the club. All old membersare urged to he on hand.Dr. Frank W. Gunaulus will preachat Vesper service tomorrow at 4 inMandel hall.'Relicious Services in Mandel hallCOLONEL FIRST ON BALLOTSRoosevelt Wins at Minnesota andPennsylvama.:Colonel Theodore Roosevelt wasagain victorious over all other candi­dates for the presidency when the to­tals of straw ballots at the Universi­ty of Minnesota and the Univeraityof Pennsylvania were announced reT"cently. At Minnesota Senator La Fol­lette was the second choice of themen voters but the women gave GO\'­ernor \Vilson a large vote and pushedthe progressive Republican candidateinto third place, President Taft ranfou� in both the men's+and thewomen's ballots. The totals weregiven as 789' and 18i.In a much smaller eleetio'; held atWharton school, University of Penn­sylvania, Colonel Roosevelt was elect­ed over President Taft by a vote of186 to 127, while in the Democraticranks Governor \Vilson led Harmonhy the large majority of 93 to 13.CANDIDATES FOR OFFICESOF CLUB TO MEET TODAYNo New Nominations Received SinceWednesday - Election Will BeHeld Friday.. \ Illl't'! ill:.! "i tllc cl11<li(;at,'� i( ,i'th,· ofticl" "i the !"'YIlI ,ld� citlh ",iiihe 11,'ld in t :It· �·�tlh �l nlld.l,Y ;11 3.:\0} II,'\\, a,ldiii"l1� ::;1\'\' jll'l'll 11l:1I: ,,' I ..the Ii,! "i l':ll1,jid::'Il" (,riC!:inal1y l1(,jll­inall'd "inl'c till' pditi')l1 ll"ll1in:l:ill,:.!ii" .\':11'<1 1,( ,,' j, ,I' t ':l' 1 ,t'li(�' "j -l','fl'­t:I:'Y \\ :1' :'t:l', i\l'd. Till' l'l"(,j'111 \\'i:;::Ii..;e ph,,, in thc ,-:t�i) "I: i:rid:IY,:.1:11'('11 1. ;"::-'''\'l'i: i>\' :i";�:':- ,.,j 'I :::1<15.Till' 11,·:I;:lll'l'.-:For PrcsiJent.1,t'J1t (11:::1(l:c1'.11:.:',,1:; F. (; ,(,,,:(,;,,,\\':1]:(.:;- \\'. i ;, .. ';(j:,rd,For Vice-Prcsidcn�.: '.. :: �,j, : i ;; :: t ,':-.For Secretary.:'h:'lin D. :-:ie\·c;'�.:, i:: tull �,I. :\11 ::·:;C.I; (",\·:\:-(1 T', 1,<'1\"For Treasurer.V:1rllcr \\'. Bowers.J :1me� A. Dono\'an.George D. Parkinson.For Librarian.Jiarold II. \\·right.William II. Lyman. I Malt Marrow I• •• •i "The Tonic that Strengthens." Ii .:! ii M:�: r:o�::':d �·I!Y:=� =g:�� i· :i Produced by the manufacturers of :•ii'.•:i.. r :':........................................................Absolutely Final-Senior pictures.honor cards and fee of one dollarmust be in Cap and Gown office byMonday at 3 or pictures will not ap­pear in book.Undergraduate Council-Both newand old members meet Monday at 4,Cohh 16B.Y. w. C. L. membership dinnerwill be held Monday. 'Tickets at 35tomorrow. The Reverend Frank 01- cents are now on sale in Leagueiver Hall will preach at 11; Dr. Frank room.\"1.' Gunsaulus will preach at Vesperday in Kent theater at 8 under the, '.GIee Club picture f�r The Cap and auspices of the Cosmopolitan club onG�;.;tlh 'Will be .takellt. itomorrow at Goethe's" Faust."2:45 at Ch�'P.�ers· studio, 850 EastSixty-third street. Neighborhood Club's winter picnicThe ,Jollowil!K men will he present: in Lexington, March 4.Chambers, "Ledford, Liberrnann, : IPayne, Savidge, Zechiel, Bowers, Pow Wow.- Important meeting inGlascock. Jennings. Joice, W. J. Lane, Cobb 911 on ,Vednesday ..R. W ... Miller, C H. Smith Coleman,Delaney, Fassett. T. Ford, Kay ton,Lollesgard, Morton, Rhett, Roc, Rog- for the new Freshman debating teamers, Parker, Stanley. Thoma:', R. Si- are requested to hand their names tomond, Goldberg, Knudsen., �V. F. Hugo Swan, president of the. PowDeveneau, Duck, Green, D. Hollings- \\·ow. \worth, Keel.;r,. Kruscmark,., Lewis-MacLane: �ll�Clung. MorrisJil;' Sni1- .. ,,:, Seniont-Watch for posti,ng of.ruleston, .. Sniitil:"�facClintock -?- ' '.,...., relative to subject of your, Senior ora-The next rehearsal will he held tion manuscripts. ' \ "ALMADr. Stanton Coit will lecture llon-McA.oy Malt;·�Marrow2340-8 SOUTH PARK �VENUE. 'PHOn CALUJrftl 5401 ... i .-All Freshmen intending to tryout 'PUBLISH NEW BOOKBY DEAN ANGELL ONMODERN PSYCHOLOGYChapters from Modern : Psychology.by James Rowland Angell, professorand head, of the department of psy­chology, has recently been put forthby Longmans, Green & . Company,The 'book constitutes the first volumeof Lectures or. the Ichabod SpencerFoundation at Union College, andaims to sum up for the general read-"er and to put in popular form therecent developments in psychology.3 QUARTERS CLUB TO DANCEActive Chapter Plans Affair forMarch 1.GERMAN CLUB HEARS.TALK ON FRE�ERICKBY FRAULEIN HAGENThe .active chapter of the ThreeQuartets club plans to give a danceto the older members of the club onFriday, March 1. in the Reynoldsclub between the hours of 8:30 and12. The Dramatic dub plays given onthat night will interfere with the at­tendance to a slight extent. hut nobetter date could he secured by the'club.A committee composed of AlfredEddy. chairman. Lce Harker, Ken­wood Sudduth, Joshua Stevenson,and Albert Lindquest has the dancein charge. The refreshments accord­ig to the rules of the Reynolds clubwill he, limited to frappe. and no dec­oration:' will he attempted. Engravedprograms have been ordered for theoccasion, and Aurachcr, whose orches­tra plays for the Score club, will prob­ably he secured for the music. It isexpected that seventy-five or one hun­dred couples will he present in spiteof the conflicting elates. The chap­crones will he announced later. Fraulein Usta Hagen spoke to themembers of the German club ycstcr­day afternoon on "Frederick theGreat." Incidents in the college lifeof the Great German leader and im­portant events of his - later militarycareer were related. The meeting wasclosed with German SO!!g'S.UNIVERSITY CHOIRSPLAN MUSICAL ANDSOCIAL ,OR TODAYThe men's and women's' choirs willhold a musical and social this after­noon from 3 to 6 in the Reynoldsclub. The purpose of the receptionis to bring about the mutual aequaint­cnship of thc members in the interestof music. Associate Professor andllrs. S. \V. A. Young, and :\Ir. and:\iT:', Robert \V. Stevens will he thechaperones.PLA Y FIRST GAMEIN CHAMPIONSHIPBASKETBALL SERIESSTUDENTS ARE ASKED TOWORK AT POLLS TUESDAYProgressive Republican Club Is Ap­pealed to by Candidates for Al­dermanic Nominations . T;ll' lir�t \\'11l11Cn'", champions hipha,kl,thall .�;lmc between the Juniorand Senior t cam wi!! take place �IOll·<lay at 4:13. The two) te:ll11S ha\'chcen pra..-t idn;.!' :,te;'uiily for sen ral\\'ccl.;:, ;In<! arc in ;.!', ,,)(! �hape inr theC()l1lill� .�al1ll':', Tlti, lir:,t C.'l1te,,:prp:lli,. .. :, t" he excitill;.!'. :l'; t�IC t\\'Oi\.':\·I1;� ::r .. .' cl,,-.\.,�y 1:1:liChl'(i.Thc l'r ... :.:rl'",i\'\· l\l'lllli)lic:111 cluj, (ljthe l·lJi\,..:r,;ity ]�:l' hCt..'n ;lpjlC:tlcd tl)by \ arid!':' pr, ,.::;·,,·,-i\ c 1\l'pn:)iit':l11"\\'h" :.i'e �':l11<1i(l;llt'" i,)r ;11l1crill.111 at::\t. t" jlt:'llil..,:tn :';'i:I�:lri" to ;)c held1 'Il T:il'-:l:lY I.' ';I;)piy \\'nrk�'r� i, 'i't hc· :11.'1""\\" :)"li,'\1' : ',:1; !�:l: ,tudeJ:t- "i Lectures to Mathematical Club.I';-"il":'ilr F. !1. 'Ino;-e. ill':I(1 or t:le�l·r�' ... � i>( n:-'l,1\ c .. �;. t;ll ... 111�1�tl:r-;l....:.:.�':, .. {';�;��(' \\·i·': :li.'..!:l illl':l�"'.·· ":Ii,:.\:"';11" ()'\"j'l .'I.'<\')'(;;,y. "\\',. ;".-: : l", \ �: I : !! t: '1 : ":.: � . ! 1 :... ; 1" .- : � r ; t... � ), � � -.. 1 : ) 1,,' � 1 I � : � ( : ' I I .. :, I: 1 t, I \ \. ( ):- ;" ; ( I:' t:, l' .. l'�(\,:t: ... I" .�� ',Hi \Y:l{':l :�1CY ;�-;-t' ":liiI l:i : ;1\' {':: j, ','r - i!.", 'j' :1'.' ! ,:. ,:._:,'" i .. ,.i j, \ . ; \ : - ., ! 1 � . ,� ; . 1-: \ � :, \ \ i:: ;, t ! ! (: ,:! 1 i : � � j ), 1 :- -I ::111: :::,','1 :11:..: ":: \1011:'::1,\ ;li II: ,.�;) i:l".",:, ('\. \\',. \\:111: :t!1 \\-:;" :1:', ill­;"r",:t'li in ,he ;''', '.:'::""""i\'\· Ill' '\'e::H.'I1:I" t,l' ;::e:·,·. Ii :llly \\'()It1(l Jjke i') i;d.;�·:i,I \:, llt :l;.!'l' ,,:. I ;i(' e 'j);,e 'rt l:nity "ft\,rt'clI,) .:':::Iin l'dll,':l:i"n :lnd l'xper:e;I,·l'.elr,,;) :1 11,,:(, II) i�'t' ChI;), Let tltec1t:h kl1(1\\' l'itih'r t:lr,)ilgh :ite fanl:t."l'X,·ltall.�c or hy IH,,,tat to Clilt'or(1Kcekr today." HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will deliver Lunch to anyClub or F ratemityrIif!h Grade Gooc1s Only. Phone Orc1er�Solicited.1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETUlldc Park 37ro. EstabUsl,cd 7 l"car8. THE TY'PEWRITING OFFICEBasement. CO'bb Hall.If you use ' ' : .,�JClass Outlines.CiD;ular' Letters. or.BusinellS FormsOur �limeogritPii duplication willinterest you. -- ...•• r.C URKISH-, BATHS75 Cents. ,·PlaiD Baths Z5 CmtaOpen Day and NighL . ":SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StrHtExpert Manicurist.Scientific - MasseursExpert C.biropoclist. .. ............. �� .. ---" ,.... 1.. .J:.'.A. G. SPALDING & BROS. " c-are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldof, Official�quipment. for allAthletic SportsandPastimesIF YOU �!d��Athlellc!)pm you should ha� •copy 01 the SpaJdjDa Caaa­loaue. It' •• CIOIIIPkte eII­cyclopedia 01 What's ....In Sport .Dd is _I free 00�t.A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoTHESpaldingTUDE MAlIIs Down through-0" the worldasaGuarantee ofQuality"A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREALIZE-----\Vc havc an equipment o:��plete inevery detail: our financial strcngthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidcnceof our rcgular patrons and to securencw ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetMAROON PRESSJOB PRI.NTERSPublication PrintingPrices Lowest \Vork the BestPhone H. P. 3691 1105 E. 55th St...... -, . THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRlUARY 24, 1912.......................................................I '��- Ii �� i• •i �LOTJtIN.� i! ftnt1tmnnJ Fbtn"9'fO ....,--;. !: 1IItQA�, JIM COR.1WEII1Y-5ECGIID ST. :• �YQltL •• •: I\epresentative Mr. Lanzer, at tbe Congress Annex: :: Chicago, March 30th to April 3rd, inclusive, :• •• With latest Spring suits and overcoats, •• •• Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, •• •• Haberdashery and Leather goods. •� .: SEND FOR ILLUSlRATED CATALOGUE :• •.......................................................A. McADAMS STANTOII ilCOIT TO LEOl"Q,RETHE UNIVERSITY P'Loiuri ',# . ;RefOrmer of LoDdoia� �o Talk ODCORSAGE BOUQUETS 'i.':,:.' � •• F.�t.�.SPEC�LTY Dr. "Stanton Coit, chairman' of the.Ehone H. P .... 18 .- -London Ethical society,.'lecturer, au-53rd Street. and �bark. Avenu� tqor, social and political reformer,.'will lecture in Kent theater MOD�ayTYPEWRITE'R' S at 8 under i the auspices of the �os­mopolitan cl�b' on "Goethe's' Faust."His only other engagement in Chica­go is at the City club at 1 in theFor Rent, S81e and u·L---e afternoon..........' Dr. Coit was born. in Columbus,It Ia DO 10", � to pa7 1187- Ohio. He received, his education at:= :rr..:-:::.. fer... : � ==. Amherst. Columbia. and Berlin. HefaetOI7 ..... we' � .... __... spent several years as associate lead-:��o:..::�=cC-: er with Dr. Felix Adler and was'the'n5 per ceat ..... tJaaa tM ... idIIet1INn'. first to introduce social settlementUat prieeL '.'"",� ". k ]Oar maeblM8 an bowa �01It � -work in this country In ..... ew � or In:.a:::r. for tM ............ � won- .' . .:.. k . '1· . U' .p __ �eoaap"_ �·.IdeII·' 886,.·oow nown as tne DIversitythe rebun� ... ..... x. ,....... settlement. Later he started Leigh-ezpea_ are._____ to mab �. tnIe- .... •wrIten ftf7. er� .�-,u.. ....... ·..{.lO�"Hall 111 London. England, where:;.:e-:. �;lld.maebI�wtl1 ..... �, -- �h�' has hecome. prominent in socialOar plaat, eqUlp .... t .. 4 force of -pert and political work and has twice con-t7pewrlter meebaDlc:a are equal to tIIo.e c! ..' '.mao,. of tile taetorte. .ben DeW t7pe- tested a seat In Parhament In thewrften are ..... afaeture4. Tbe8e beiliU. . F h deaable u. to 40 .ork .1aleIa ,.ou will .... Labor Interest.. or t e past ozenwith a. Ia manelODL vears he has been the leader of theWe haft beeo eatabllabecJ tIlIrt7,.ean. J - • -E . I . H'a04 thoa .... d. of oar made-oftr t7PeWI'It- West London thica society. e ISen 8014 • loo� time ap are .wl-� h h f "N . hb h d G ild ".. tlstaetGl7 _m� fa an puta of � t e aut or 0 • erg or 00 UI s,eo��ot �_ oar '�allt tnewrlten "The Spiritual Nature of Man,"with the ord1Dar7 aeeoDd-bao4 or � eo- "Woman in . Church and State." andealled MaUt .... elalDea otrere4 __ . .de.len. Oar maelalDea ...... -" numerous essays.maatled right do .. ..to tile m-. all ...teetlTe .. d .ona pam tbl'OWll oat. tIIIeIIrebuilt with new material 0,. dilled .orIl­mea.No other eoo�na .... u.e.e faeII'ts...therefore our proeea Ia·.. ezelDlllft OM.Our prfcel!l =.DOt be �nalled .. :rw ....Call at oar aaIe8roo_ .. 4 ... ...a7letten nda .. tIleIe:"Reali,.. we do Ilot .ee how 70'1 eaa&!ford td put out neb a aI� tJpewdtw terthe mODey. aod wIab to tha.Ilk ,.oa tor ft."""MaebJoe 18 an right .. 4 • better look­bag ODe thaD I upected for the prfee.""')Iachloe 18 worklog aDe. I would aottake twice what I ItSTe for It." _We guaraotee all of our � for_.year aod win make deUftr7 of .. ,. ma­chloe. 8ubJeet to ezamloaUoo .. 4 retDnIIt oot utl8taetol7.We 8180 reot t,.oewrlten 10 arat-daaacondition 8t 8 SPECIAL RATE of •months for $5.00 aDd up.WrIte or call for farther partleulan.American Writing Machine Co.437 S. Dearborn St. Tel. Harrison 406OF ALL MAkESWILSON CLUB HAS ELECTIONHamman, Grossman, and MoffattChosen for Offices.\\'ilhn;-' .\. II :1:11111:111 \\"a" l'lc�:t('cl;.rl'�i(:l'nt I':' t:;(' \\'i:-nn dt1ll at :J11""'·; ill� 1: lId y(',t, r;!ay in ('f)i.h. Pilil­i;, (;;'h-�ll::!l \\':1' chn"'t'll \'icc-pre",i-1](.:::. ::nd J. �;:tnlcy �t di':lt, ;;l·,·rct:lry.\itl'r t�1I' ckcti,);1 I.:: "t'li(·(·:-,;. j,Lln­:10;' t11�' i::'l;;·<' '.\'( !'e C1i'r1I"'-:·d. In nr­d(," :" :!I:t·,(· ::lc' "r::aniza:i '11 :1'" cftc,:­i· (' �:� P!,.._ ... ;:de 1� \, .. ;t...; dt."\-;t!l·t! t,) :If­:'li:lfc \,:it:l 1:11' C";11!1:, ''''.\'(':1':1: ,'ill;'.I ':ll�I:):li�ll (':-t:.c!" \\"ill 1.l' .-ir,'11hlC.):,,', ,;;11(1 tllt' l':l!l1P,l' ::11' :::''''' p�r: (,j:::':d ',\·c,·k :!!lIi it i.; (':,\PI"':I'.) :lLI: :l: ;!''': t' 10 ;::11 :)(';. , i .;: l:dl'l1:' \\·ill :;:, cndSociologists to Visit \Vest Side.nr. IJoward \\'ooclhe.lci :-Iddrc.;;;cd1:1(' :-:,,("iok.:.:y \'1\1') ;It it- I11C'C'lill:':- yc'­il':·d;IY ;lilerl1on :il .! ill C(l;):1 1()(·.lIe �;).,l..:l' ')11 the trip t\) the \\·(>t-ide p1:11111I'<1 illr tllclay. T!IC jl:lrtywill �tart irom Co!)!) halt :-It R thi"lllf)t'nilll-!'. :tllrl will yi:,it 11 uiI r I 0\1:,(,.lhe _Tu\'cnilc court. Detention home.the (ihctto. SmaIl Park. and �faryCrane nursery. 1002 E. 63rd St.THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a pan of the cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO.,OpticiaasEstablished 188356 West Randolph, Near DearbornThe Madison Ave. Laundry CLUB TOURNAIIENT GOES ONAnnounce Scorea for Thunda,. andyesterday.Following are the scores made inthe Reynolds club billiard and ]>001tournament Thursday. At billiards,Kellog, 175. defeated Eddy, 130; bya score of 175 to 100. High runs­Kellog, 8, 8. 5; Eddy 9, 3, 2. Scorer-Jennings.Painter, 140, defeated Stein, 130, bya score of 140 to 95. High runs­Painter 7, 6, 5; Stein, 7, 5, 5. Scorer-Goddard.Gray, 120, defeated Kellog, 175, bya score of 120 to 134. High runs­Gray, 13,9, 8; Kellog,20, 8, 6. Scorer-Harker.Lockerby. 130, defeated Kellog, liS,by a score of 130 to 90. High runs-Lockerby, 16, � 8; Kellog, 865.Scorer-Gray.At p001:Tolman, 130, lost to Harris, 150, bya score of 111 to 160. High runs_:_':Tolman,S, 5, 4; Harris, 8, 7, 7. Scor­er-Green.Feuchel, 140: defeated Gurley, 140,by a score of 140 to 118. High runs''-Feuchd, 8; Gurley, 4. Scorer-Lev-inson.Yesterday's Games.At 'billiards. Gray, ·120, defeated Ed­dy. 130, 'by a score of 120 to 75. Highruns-Gray, 75; Eddy, 54. Scorer­. J. E. Traeger .Hunter, 165, defeated Levinson, 135,by a" score of 187 to 96. High runs­Hunter, 9. 8, 7; Levinson 4, 5, 5.Scorer-s-H. Granquist.At pool:Heller. 125, defeated Fassett, 160,by a score of 125 to 151. High runs­Heller. 1 I. 8. 8; Fassett, 6. 6, 6. Scor­er-Coorilcy.Xortori, 135. lost to Harris, 150, bya sc�r� of 129 to 150. High runs­'Xorton. r. 5, 5; Harris, 10, 10, 5.Scorer-Lyon.Patronize MaroonAdvertisersDANCING PUMPSA SPECIALTYSHOES FOR EVERYOCCASION, Unusual Reductio1ls illAll Regular LiliesSCHILLER W. FRAMHEINPhoneMidway 4805THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try itNew Stock ofOFFICIAL "C" PIN SSpoons. Stationery, Supplies, etc.The University of Chicago PressSiSO-58 ELLIS AVENUEoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work· Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.l009PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSPatronize Maroon Advertisers \\\;1', IBetweeD Clark aDdDearbona StreetsThe New ··Riu-Carltoll··CopJ'IiPt 1912. AIIncI Decker •. Colla-. Jl ,._I ••Remember·,the kind of, clothes young -men woreten years or so ago! Cut and styled just like- theclothes their fathers wore-c-simply smaller sizes! r , ,�.Then's when-appeared..,.They introduced something "different,' yet digni-fled "-that gave to young men ,�, personality that was:characteristic. 'i When wearers of :thes� cl�thes Q-l)pe�.r�d on the'streets, other young men looked old fashioned.Young men everywhere began taking notice:The demand grew until today more young menwear Society Brand clothes than any other one make.The evolution of ten years of perfecting is shownin these clothes for Spring.It will be worth your time to see them at�/:l"QUALITY CLOTHES"63-67 W. Washington 51.Jerrems' SpecialDuring January and FebruaryA Black. BIue or Grey Se:-ge - orRough Twill Che .... iot Suit­with Extra Trot:sers.$30BIRDWOODFactory organization and trained opera- 'tors are essential in the manufacture ofgood mer � Brand Collarsarecbandise. 'D. madeunder theseconditions and are good collars.Sold by L •• dlnll H.berd •• h.r •• JiV�rT3i1or for Youn, MenTwo Stores:i :\. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.2 FOR 25 CENTSiliad. b:r EARL 4: WILSON, _ . _ THE DAILY, MAROON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1912.All'tickets for this theatre fr.H" salein box office.: ,The IncomparableI •Re-engaged for one week on accountI of her Triumphal Success. Edgar Atchinson Ely & Co" in afarce; Caesar Rivoli; .Cadets de .Gas-cogne ; Paul Barnes; Six Brown Bros.t "'. "z'a' '��l:;-R�-� :;-;';��...The Kitamura Japs; Hinton & Woo- '-'4 Uu.r..I"�u. AUu,_ton. , � � .'LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOC'IETYSEASON _', ",The Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKFirst HalfTHE LADY FROM THE SEA 'Thursday ::\Iat. and Balance oi' \\reek."HE MATERNAL 'INSTINCT'�y R�bert Herrick and HarrisonRhodes.Z{�: �PRINCESS __ "l':", ',,-� -,- j{ :.'; FIRST TIME IN CHICAGO ;,: JjUNTY PULLS THE:':STIUNGS:. A Comedy of the HighlandsIMAJESTIC, 'EVA TANGUAYGARRICKLITTLE W'OMENCORT:MARGARET 'ILLINGTONIn " KINDLING"STUDEBAKERI! THE GREYHOUND:By Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz-.ner, Authors ofTHE DE�P PURPLEDONALD BRIANIn a Musical 'Comedy,"THE SIREN"OLYMPICDa.vid Belas-co's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERS,�.;l!"LI, Charles Frohman PresentsMISS BILLIE BURKEIn Her New Play,, "TIIE RUNAWAY"COLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the :\IusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALL")yl,� Gentlemen May Smoke.THE ROSE OF PANAMAAn Operetta Sweetly Viennese::\Iusic. Divine. Laughs Galore, Pro­duction de Luxe. Orchestra of 30.Company of 85, with Chapine, ForestHuff, Anna Bussert, Fay Bainter,Mortimer Weldon, Will Phillips. ARRANGE SERVICES FORMANDEL HALL TOMORROWDr. 11'. O. Hall of New York City and("D!:: F.' W. Gunsaulus of Chicago. .Will Preach.The Reverend Frank Oliver l Iall, ofthe. Church of the Divine Paternity of -:\ c.'\�:. -York City will preach at theUniver sity services at 11 in Mandelhall tomorrow. Dr. Frank \V. Gun­saulus "'\'ill speak at the vesper serv­icc at 4. The musical program forthe morning SCT\'iC'c:s Iol low s :Organ Prelude,Allegro Serio so, :\IendelssohnPastorale ;. RheimbergerCOil }toto " . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. LehmannProce ssional-c-r'How Firm a Foun-dation." ..... �� •................,, l l ymn=-v ln -the .Cross of Christ IGlory" .' � .. _:+ Conkey.-\nthc,pl-"Tr#i:t1 in the Lord" ....· '" '" .l�t� Ilalldel-Pratt'':&::1.·1Offertury-:TCftOr solo "· � . � .:, 'Lincoln Ca�eAlbert LindquestHynin�"Hol):' Ghost With Truthl)ivinc.'· " .Sermon.Hymn-"Jesus Calls Us DukeRecess ional=-v'The Son oi GodGoes Forth to War CutlerOrgan Postlude-Finale " ....•· .. " " ..... , .. , ... '.. Mendelssohr.IF THE PERSON who now has theancient gold bar recently takenfrom the show case in one of theUniversity buildings wilt" retuTJlsame to, the ,SuperjnteJ1dent' oi'Buildings and Grounds, aJiberal re­ward will be given and no questionsasked. Transaction .may be made inany manner de�ired. Anyone fur­nishing information leading to itsrecovery will also be generously re­warded.PERSON who lost overcoat may getsame at Superintendent's office byidentifying same and paying forthis notice.ExperiencedPressmenAre Decessary to proclace' polPriatill8'; lIWIy • pod"job of ...positiOD has been spoiled by lack ofala1J or atteatioD ia tile preulOOILTba�s why we pe nda c:aft ..the PriDtiDc of eTery job: we line _established staDdard of workm·n ....that must be maiataiaed.This makes it a � that 7011C&D secure higbest Cl1I&IitY here aD�e time, at DO ��er coat.ne Hyde Park Printing Co.lUD'IIOlE HYDE r� SS5I1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSJEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.',TONIGHTThe Wife of a Genius (Drama)Kicked Into Happiness (Drama).'\ XD TWO OTI r ER�SUNDAYSpecial FeaturePRESIDENT TAFT�ig-ning- a Declaration making Arizonaa State.The Ginger Bread Cupid (Comedy)AXD TWO OTHERSAdmission 5c Never HigherEmy Friday �t"::!! E,ery Friday MEMORAH SOCIETY MEETS;CALL JUDAISM RELIGIONPlan Lectures to Promote Ideals and• Culture of the Jewish Peo-ple.The newly orgnnizcd Menorah so­ciety met at 7:15 \\' cdncsday nightin Cobb tiB. The program consistedof a discuss ion of Professor Abrn­ham's "judaism" in connection withXarionnlism. The consensus of opin­ion was that judasim is a religion,not a nation. The hook discussedbrought out particularly the contra­dictory charnctcr istics of the Jews.The ::\Icnorah society takes theplace of the Miamonedes socie tywhich existed in the Univers ity twoyears ago. At present all over thecountry there arc Menorah societiesin the pr incipal universities. The aimof the Chicago :\1 cnorah society incommon with that of the other so­cieties is to study and promote theideals and culture of the Hebrewpeople. Toward this end a programof lectures on Jewish problems willbe arranged.FIRST INDOOR MEETIS WON BY' CHICAGO(Continued from page 1)nois), second. Timt:-:054-5. Secondheat-s-Won t by ::\Iatthc\\'s (Chicago);Phelps (Purdue), second. T'ime-c­:053-5. Final heat-\Von by :\Iat­thews (Chicago); Davenport (Chica­go), second; Phelps (Purdue), third.,'fime-:053-5.50 Yard High-Hurdles-c-Flr sr heat-\Von by -Leanling (Purdue); ::-'1 il­ler (Chicago), second. Time�:071-5.Second heat-\Von by Busby (Pur­due); Hauter (Purdue), second. Time-:071-5. Final heat-Won by Hau­ter (Purdue); Miller (Chicago), sec­ond; Learning (Purdue), third. Time-:071-5.Quarter-Mile Run-\Von by Dav­enport (Chicago); Xorr is (Purdue),second; French (Purdue), third"Time--:57 1-5., Mile Run-Won by Egeler (Pur­due); Gardner (Purdue), second;Cunningham (Purdue). third. Time--4:53.Shot Put-Won by �Ienaul (Chica­go); Scruby (Chicago), Norgren(Chicago), third. Distance--44 feet,9 inches"Rmming High Jcmp-Cox (Chica­go), tied for first; Hague (Purdue),third. Height-5 feet, 6 inches.Two-Mile Run-Won by .Brown(Purdue): Gardner (Purdue), second;Cunningham (Purdue), third" Time-10:57.Pole Vault-Won by Coyle (Chi­cago); Phelps (Purdue), second; Hel­ler (Chicago), and Dickerson (Chi­cago), tied for third. Height-llfeet, 6 inches.HalIMUe Run-\Von by Daven­port (Chicago); Chandler (Chicago),second; Leisure (Chicago), third.Time--2:033-5.Relay Race - \Von by Purdue(French. Booser, Burke, Norr is),Chicago (Stanley, Ford, Duncan,port), second. Time-2:09 1-5.TICKETS FOR MUSICALEVENTS WILL BE SOLD(Continued from page I)"Canzonctta Salva tor Rosa" Liszt"Au lac du Wallcnstadr' Liszt"Au bord d'unc Source' Liszt"Oragc" , , _ Li.;z::The concerts and recital arc underthe management of :\1 r. Carl D. Kin­sey, secretary and tr ca sur cr oi theApollo Xl usical club."It seems to me a great many stu­dents should be interested in ithclarge down town concerts;' he writes,"and especially should they be inter­ested in hearing orchestras other thanthe Thomas orchestra. This on ac­count of hearing- the Thomas orches­tra in :\Iandel hall dur ing the wintci'months and the ::\flnneapolis orches­tra being a new proposition tn them." t i�-' DECORATE' YOUR DEN',.,." -with college-�posi:ers and oth��;�ttractive pictures, -'CENTRAL,:CAMERA CO.� ':,,->Plan3:g the jUltm! .Big things later-but nowp/emUTt:..i count-like F atimas.20'£or15 centsAlSO IlEADQUUTEItS fORI.ODAIS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUFSHeat� RegQlation"THE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMI,The Recognized StandardInstalled in thl University of�icall BuildinpComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT,IWATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H ••• nLIS .......g��r::o' 177 N. DEARBORN ST.The Com Exchange National BankOFCHICACOCapital . .SalJ)!us • •U.di'rided Profits 124 S. WABASH AVEPhones_ Hyde Park 370 and 371Dayan,d Night Servj.ce.Midway Motor LiveryI, HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.$�:�:�:� The Smith-Goodyear Co.6SO.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMllL. P"",idmtCHARLES L HUTCHINSON.t Vice·PrnicbtCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vice.t'rnidea.D. A. MOULTON. Vice·Pn:sideatB. C. SAMMON:;, Vice-PrnidmtJOHN C. NEEL!.t.�1"J'FRANK W. SMII H. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS. An'. c..�JAMES C. W AKEAElD. AA't CashierDIRECTORSA.'" H. W.cker M.ttia A. �Chenc:ry J. Bl.ir Edwald B. ButlerOauh H. Halbatd a.m- Bacli '�Ca� a_M.CurWatIMIa F. Blair Edwia G. F�Oatis L HwtchiMo. Edwald A. SheddFrederick W. CIOIb, ErDst A. H..aJ SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street-..n. PIst 0ftIctOperators of the largest and bestequipped Moe repairing plaDt outsidethe loop.