Margery, a Jlopular girl. Emma Clar�'Patty, her chum .•. Isabel Kendrick:Horatio, a studious fellow alsoa bore Lane Rehll.jayk\�.n� �.I� .�r.����. ���l�.\i�:; S��lGirls' jack .has ,flirted with four succcSsive �ummers:MisS Wells from Waukesha .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ruth" Whitfielt!Miss Malley from Kewan�e'• • . . • • • • • . . . . • . •• Letitia FyffeMiss. Perkins from Nil�s. Center, .. '. . .. Miriam -BaldwinMiss J irks from Genoa Ie.,··. . • • • • • • • • . • • •. Cornelia BeallSophomores An:' BUsy�' ' ..The Sophomores are piepari��g fora program and dance to 'be held Sat­urday afternoon in the ReynoldSclub. Paul D�s Jardien, Ha�k�11Rhett, and Mayer Lipman �1I take' summaries...--.-_ .... - -.-, �VOL. XI. No. 75. , UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TH URSDA Y, JANUARY 30, 1913. I, PRICE FIVE CENTS.paring for some social event thatwill lake place either this week ornext. The Seniors are preparingfor a party that will be held Fri­day afternoon, February 7. hi Fosterhall. Many Seniors have indicatedtheir willingness to participate inthe program which is to be a fea·ture �( the party and which is toconsist of a number of musical,dramatic" and miscellaneous vaude­ville- features. The program is beingprepared by a 'committee in chargecomposed of Anna Moffett, 'MaryAnn Whitely,. Virginia Hinkins,Donald Hollingsworth, and Nor­man Elmstrorn, The party is to betine Upper Sedioa WiD Gift AffainTD Week ... Nat ---SemnPlaa Puti JUNIORS SWAMP SErtlOR TEAM MISSES PWCE AND SWIMMERS .MEET· TOMORRO� �ARSITY SQUAD TAKESThird Year '��ball Men Come BURNHAM GIVE DANCE Varsity'and Fhshman '��. waJ \, MEET FROM FRESHMENBack After DisastrouS Defeats Com�� � M�'bi, �ett Tank y4rw.. Lose � Med �.�and Overwhelm Seniors by Score SenJdee. W .... WW Sene Re&ah- -Conference Schedule Bqins on ' i C,. bJ tIae Scare 43 1-3nf 26 to IS. meats At CarDin) -.- Dress ill March IS- � to 32 2-1ItaBu Cost.... t,.1,\\"ith a complete reversal of form Freshman and Varsity, swimmers . tiJUNIORS TO GIVE VAUDEVIUE from that shown in previous games SELL TICKETS DAILY IN COBB will meet ,in a-'dual meet tomorrow � MEN TIE IN HIGH JUMP-this season the, juniors came back _ at 4'. The Varsity squad has made a';". d' -. f' d t I· ' - F�men Take Firsts iB, Fouryester ay a ternoon an ramp eo Ask All to Come in Costume-Pro- clean sweep of' fhe series of dual -i!!ents- W ard Wins Exhibitionon the over-confident Seniors, 26 to gram Will Prece�e Carnival meets up to date and expects to keep TIS. The p�� was fast and hotly and Dancin�. up its recori to'��rrow. Accord-j \1 High Hurdles Race. 'contested throughout while the ing' to Co�ch Whit�. the FreshmcRI � sity runners succeeded inAn classes on the campus are pre- sreaks of rough work, fast team Miss Pearce and Miss Burnham of have improved materially since last tr0iatcing the Freshman track squadplay' and brilliant basket shooting the Women's Athletic department quarter, and he looks' for a cl�se' yestlrday afternoon in Bartlett by, ' 'repaid the one hundred or more will give a special dance at the �ect that may result in 'a Freshman the score of 41 1-3 to 32 2-3. Thespectators for their vocal efforts. Florentine carnival on February II. victory. competition was close in, all of theCatron started the Seniors scoring This addition to the program was This meet will probably be the last: events, but the meet failed to un-:'!it� his:onli. basket io'the first half announced at the mee tng of the before the regular schedule opens on' cover any new stars. The feature ofminute of play. This throw was program committee yest c r day at the March 15. Wasconsin will meet the the meet was an exhibition, 'high'sho·rt(y. followed by Spangler's toss home of the chairman, Miss Pea· Varsity on this da� in Bartlett tank.. hurdles race between Captain Kuh'be��e' th'e" Jun'iors' were 'able to' hody. Coach \Vhite has been fairly fortun- and Ward. The Sophomore won the. �ia:�t. The 'third year men being Seventeen women representing wo- ate in keeping his men above :in theiri race handily.!���ily' �t"'��#th��ed ,by Kennedy men's organizations on the campus work this year, and the outlook ap-. Barancik Takes Dash... 'settled down for earnest work and have been asked to serve refresh- pears to be 'the best in several sea-, Ward did not run in the dashes asstirted t'h�ir' ru'n' With' Kiiner's bas·: mcnts. Dressed in Italian peasant : sons. Coach' White will not pre-. Coach Page reserved him for theket, Kilner repeated his toss after, costumes, they will meet at 8:30 the diet a winning ream as Illinois, Wia-l hurdles and the relay. The dashest�ree' mi'n�t���,�i!n,g'��e'Se;";i,ors� lead. night of the carnival in the swim- cousin and Northwestern have were won by Freshman sprinters," . " Juniors Go i� Lead. rning tank room, which will be con- strong teams) ,.; ,, Barancik annexing the 50 yard dashI' • t •• 1 •••• ,. •The J�n�rs th�� went �,nto the, verted into a sunken garden to serve White I!-,Mainstay• w�il� Kni�ht. took the shorter das�.lead" never to be headed, with Ken· as the refreshments room. The fol- As usual Cap�. Ray White will �The yearhngs won these races rnnedy's shot, on an out, Murray to lowing woinen have been asked to he the, mainstay of: .the Fr�shman good time. 'informal. '-. d ' h I· lac •Kilner to Kcnne y. The two teams serve: Phoebe Clover, Margaret team. He" is expected to score T e year mgs scored first 'p ce InJuniors Prepare VaUdeville. - .then settled down for some steady Riggs, Myra Reynolds, Lillian Swa· heavily in _tbe 40 rYard .swim, the 220 ,the two dashes, in the mile and inThe Junior vaudeville to 'be 'given : "tc -' f h' B d k hi •wor 'and after a series of ast wite, Augusta Swawite, Lynne Sulli- yard swim, and the plunge, for dis- t e 440. oyd ' too t IS race mtomorrow afternoon was rehearsed ;.'. K .. ., dv -. d . " P . d t I H . d· t 'thepasses enne y registere agam. van, Grace Hotchkiss, Margaret Su .. � .tance.. avlicek of the Freshmen, is goo s ye. e jumpe rn 0last niuht in the Keynolds -: club ' . .d S I I d t th fl h f th. and" The Seniors braced an pang er 'ivan, Winifred Winne,' Isabel JarviS, regarded as a sure winn�r in the ea a e as 0 e gun em ',wastheater,' The program 'wilt' cOnsist : .' i "!o. ' "h ' ", ,.h d d B· h . Ii' d h·-drpppea in' his final basket. T e Ruth Rcticker, Sarah Grey, Jose- hac��p�e, with, Captain ':HoUin�- never ea ,e. I.S. op Slgn� �e ISof a playlet, Foiled' by a' Germ.writ- <t�ior.i)then·bra�e4 '��in and Frank phine Reichmann and l:Iaz�-»pff., ��}!e-y�� .. ,)l�it�:�� .to" com��tlOn .�! ���,th�_ ..ten" by Ruth-.\'{._lJi�fl�4.,!I:-e!!.t�'y�e: :i��i�1j"'lW�I'iGwfloiii 'the- -':'·":-::'Ti�ket��S;U rCA" '$1 to '$2: -' - '_arrG:'1atge - ot the "raRity': WI,t fight IiiJr mtle rnn ·from CiOodwJD of the, ;:�d '''Ma�i�n BaI4wi,n;.: a miaStrel tb�mer' on 'a p�: Horwitz to Kit- Tickets wilt be on sale daily in �ii out for victorY 'in'·, the' "breast Varsity. Stout took the mile; inshow, and a, song, featur\! in, which' '��� t�, Fra�k: Kilner failed' in an Cobb from 10 to II by members of stroi<:e� There is' Fttle ,to ch�se b�- good fashion.Castleman, Achi, and Miss Agar will �tt��teci' free' ,i�row and Horwitz' the Y. W. C. L. The prices will be tween these men, and it is impos- The high jump proved an int�rJl�rticipate.," tapped� it' in for his' first count. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, according to sible to. pick 'tb� 'winner., R�dmon esting contest as all five men enter�The program for the play is as 'The 'Senio�s 'in' an effort to stop the location of the seats for the of -the Fresbm� is,'a d��k horse in �d in it tied for first place at 5-feet,the 'Juniors'- rush sub�tituted Sellers program which is to precede thel .the plun�" �nd he' may' sbow up 7 inches. Cox, Des Jardien, Baum-for Spangler' afte'[- a vai'n' prote�t on carnival and the �ancing. welt . Goodnian of' iii�', V �rsitY is gartncr -of the Varsity, and Whitingthe part of the Juniors., Scofield p�acti�ally su�e of �ond'ptace in the .and T�neYi or: thc= Freshuien werethen scorecfthirty"'Scconds after play 220 ·y·ard swim:' The result' of the unable to improve this mark.,FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE'was'�resumed"on a long dribble. WOMEN WILL PLAY TODAY relay is d()���!u��, .r .. r.' 1 The relay was won by the'VarFreetrian then fi�red in the scori'ug '" 'Entries Ear Meet. sity. -in good fashio,n. Des Janlien:' ,. h'" K dy' --- '" -" : : made the best mark in the shotwith a free trow, on enne s The entries follow:, ., "Second Interclass Basketball Game '. t b t h ..,.; e th·rd p'--- tofoul but his efforts 'were almost in- Plunge for distan�Varsity (Neff, p,u, ,u e was b·V n 1 ,1iIUCstandy follow.ed by Kilner's bas- oi Season Is Scherluled for To- Lyman,�. c. Whi�e); F1'eShmen Pa�ker and Hardinger because ofkets: jus{ �efore' the close of the day-Sophs Have Edge. (Ray White, Griffith)., the handicap which bad been, givenfirst'half. Th«!' sco�e at 'half time was 40 yard sWim-Varsity (Scofield, to the men. Thomas liv�d up to, J6 to 9 in' favor of the Juniors. Freshman women will meet the Ked�); FreShmen (Ray White, Pav- form by taking first in the pole, 'F� �C;��' Sophomores in basketball today Hcek, Parked., vault.S'tiCkel :Was' substi��t:ed' for Payne at 4:35 in the second game of '100 yard breut \ .ttok�Varsityin the s�cond half on account of an the interclass series. The game is (M�ore, Tatge); "Freshmen (Lloyd.injury to Payne's eye and Freeman a decisive one, for the winner will Mac Phersori, sbirley{'made first score on a free throw. The then play the Seniors for the title.Juniors not to be out done started The prospects for the Sophomorestbeir scoring with Kilner's' shot are good, because they have alreadyfrom a mix up under the basket. defeated the Junior team which is SALISBURY TALKS TONIGHTFreeman 'th�n tossed his third free stronger than the Freshman. The· - .throw of tbe game and 'fonowed it yearlin� on the other hand are ex- Y. M. C. A. Commi�OIl Gives Sup-up with his only field ba_skfi; �Fra�k pected to put up a good fight. per for AU SopboaiOl'e lien.again scored aftel.-O��Jllore minute The Freshmen who are competing'Continued on oage 4' for �Iaces on the team,' are Ruth, , ,"> Prosser, Franc�s Stoppcl, RebekahRagains, Helen O'Donnd, JaneBaker. Ruth Sandherg, ,and MarionHicks. Ruth Prosser was electedVariety Performance in Tbeatet:' toBe Followed by Dance in Rey­nolds Club Tomorrow.THREE CLAssES PLAN,FOR SOCIAL EVENTSfollows:.'\11 star ioothalt men of the: Chi-'cago high schools will he entertain­�d by Skull' and Crescent' at a din­ner Saturday night in the commonScafe. Pat Page, Norgfen, Carpenter,Boy! and Paine will' be tile speak·ers. After the dinner ·th� men will, ....be the gUests of the 'Athletic, depart-ment at the Purdue basket ban game.,�Il alumni of Skull and Cre�c�nt!h�'Ve b�en' 'urged to attend the <1in­ner.�" The),,.'have been' requested tohand their names to Thomas HoI·linpwortb. captain of the team.The Sophomore team will b� madeup of Dorothy Llewellyn, HarrietTuthill, lIilda MacClintock, FrancesHouston. Iren\! Taylor, Helen Beck­ley and Lorene Kitch. ,The summaries follow:,50 yard dash- \Von by Barancik('Freshman); Matthews (Varsity),second; Knight (Freshmen), th,ird.,'35 yard dash-Won by �ight(Freshmen); Barancik (Freshmen.)s�cond; Matthews (Varsity), third.440 'yard run-Won lw n�yd(Freshmen); Matthe� IV;rsity),�econd: Polakow (Fres�-'��\, third.880 yard ron-\Von h,: R;ahopProfe!'sor Rollin D. Salisbury,· (Varsityl: Goodwin (Varsity), 'sec­head of the d�rtme�t of Geology, OiH': Le\-inson (Varsity), third.will' gh·� a sho�t informal" talk on One mile nm-\Von by StoutY. M. C. A. 'w�rk 'in Panama at 6. (Freshmen): Byerly (Varsity). 'sec­Professor Salisb�ry has just return- on": 'Villiam" (Freshmenl. third,:ed from South AmC1ca 'and has se- PoJe �ult-\Von hy Thoma�(Contillued Oil pap 4'part in the program.".1'" •..... -----s. H." CLARK IS TOGIVE ILLUSTRATE!),LOHENGRIN LECTUREAssociate Professor Clark will lcc-ture on ULohengrin" tomorrow night HIGH SCHOOL �TA�Sat 8 in Mandel. The lecture is to be TO BE ENTERTAINEDaccompanierl by phonograph records BY SOPHOMORE MENof tbe opera, Ev�ryone has heen in-\'ite(i to atte�d.Helen Sinsheuner Is Better.11 clen Sinshe.imer, swimming re'p­res�ntati\'e on ,the. W. A. A. Ad,:is­ory hoard, who was operated on f'br:appendicitis o� Monday is improv­ing rapidly. cured his information on this sub- (V':-rc;tv): n"rrnff (Var!'ity}." �e('·ject tirst hand He will also discus!' on,t· Mnorc (Frf'!'1:tri1i-r.l, third.Sf,)me . t9pic of especial interest to P;2h ,il'mp-.r�x. nee; J:mHf"�,Sophomore men. n=-1'1l1fY:trtner (V�r .. h�;l and \Vt,it-T�(kets for the supper are on sale irg Tr""\� (Frf'''hm�n\ ti('d for�tl the, 'Yo M. C. A.' offiQC in Cobh ,fir .. t: HdJ.!l�t�:: f('et., i: in('h�.I A ;md will also he soid at the door �hot put-Won hy Parker fVar.ton��ht, 'The" s�pper', wi.lI begin sity): Har'din�er (Freshme�l, sec­promptly at 6 and is' scheduled t� he C"",': Des J:trdien (Varsity)" - third.Moe:- .l;y ;:30. T"� s\,pper is gh·e" DistanC'C-,18 feet. 1T 1-2 inch�.un('cr t"� auspiC'es of tHe' Sopho- 'Relay-\Von hy Var.o.ity (Duncan,more Y. M. C. A .. commission' but Par1c�r, \Vard Kuh): Freshmen­all Sophomore men, ha\'e been urged, 1�"r,,1�on. D;widson, \Vhiting, Bar-to attend. ancik), .econd.--:President Returns from East.President and Mrs. ju�son will re­�lIrn today from the East where, theyhave spe�t, the past wec;k.,. While inNew York President J"!,dson at.tend·ed th�e meetings of the Gentral_'Edu­cation board and the banqud of 'theUniversity Alumni club.Dean Somnel' WiD PteK8' SundaY.Dean Walter T. Sumner of theEpis�opal Cathedral of SS. Pet�r andPaul will he the University preacherin Mandel Sunday.JTHE DAILY MAROON, THUR�nAY. JANCARY. 30, .1913· •• -,»The Daily MaroonQ)ffici41 .h,��ut ��UJ.'&lpnF<)Mllt.'C"lyThe Cnl\,enlty of Chlca&;\.> WN'kly.-------_._----- - --_-l'utJli,.ht,.} dali), �X�lJ't Sull\la)'.. .'l()ll<ia�·".81l.j hoiIJ:J)'8 durlng th� Quart"n; o{ tilt't.: lli \''erai.ty year.l::nt e r.-d U koond-claa mall a.t ,the Chica;;,>Pu�-vn:ke. ChicaCO. Ill.. llarcb 11:1, lJOS. un­<itr Act of llarob S, Ib'3.. SVBItCBlPTION B&TKSBy carrier. $:':.;,0 a year; �l.UO a quarttcr.B)' man, $3.00 a year; $1 2:> a quarvr.Edi:orla.!-Businc.ss omc�. EIlIa 24.1· e I e phone llidway bOO.Hyde I'uk :iiOI (after U p. m.)llall Box "0" lo'acu:ty Excb�e.MaoaC� Edltol' lllnIm KeDDlcoU!lie,,'.· Editor - - - - WOIl Stob.AthletiC: .EdItor - - - Bel'lUU'd \'lDbsk)UualoeIUI .lIauaCer - - - Burdette lIAliit"E,'eD the reporter ha. an oalee. ant!with dear e,-e. and hone .. t lanCWlce. 1DIl)UDH�ll lDJulli11ce and point the wa,. tvprocraa.·'-.K. L s,<lfbitorial"Where shall the Seniors meet?"asks Dean Linn in the pungent cur­rent number of theUniversity of ChicagoMagazine. He goeson to show that theA FairQuestioncampus in Hyde Park. He tells howthe last idea was discarded "whenthe disadvantages connected withsuch a meeting place were put forci­bly by various members of the class."Finally he expresses his sympathywith the Seniors, compelled to giveup their idea of attaining class unityand having a good time through themedium of social g�thering at someplace where privacy, refreshmentand a certain degree of liberty couldbe had. He further states, "Eventhe dea� of ·the fa�ties has beenheard to ask since, what is the Rernoleis club for, if not in part for suchdesirable assemblies as those of theSenior class?·' The DAILY MA­ROON· repeats the question. TheDAIL Y_ MAROON furthermore asksall its men readers to ask it of them­selves and of their fellows-and ofthe club officers. .It is not probablethat the question will be answeredsatisfactorily during the incumbencyof the present executive committee.This body has done its work faith­fully and well-but too much cannotbe asked of it: it is made up of "con·servatives," men who are loath toadmit the reasonableness of changesin the club regulations, But theelections are approacr�!lg. Let ushave, this year. a "progressive"ticket. Let us have nominated a setof candidates pledged to do all intheir power to remedy the obviousdefects in the club, and to strive tomake it more fully realize the wishesof its donors in serving all the menstudents of the University in themost advantageous manner possible. --- .7'he .-clatur ill flot f'f'lIvon.ible far t·leU'. ez-vrc:.,.;d here. Comr ... nkaliotl. mud b«J1I1(/��'cl CI.I un �i�enc�: �I ';(JUcj· fai,,,_,"To the Editor:Owing to a slight misunderstand'ill� due to the fact that I am a mem­ber of the I nterfratcrnity Counciland the D:\lLY MAROON, a num­her of students have intimated thatdisseminated information con­ccrning the secret actions of theCouncil. This is not the case. Amatter such as Interfraternity bowl­ing has usually been brought to theMaroon by me. other than that, Ihave let well enough alone in thepast and intend so to do in the fu­ture .Very truly yours,William H. LymanPRESIDENTS ADVOCATEFR� TERNITIES IN OHIOAnti-Fraternity Legislation is Pend­ing in Ohio and Wisconsin-Af­fects Three Universities.Presidents of all the state institu­tions in Ohio unite in opposing thebill reccntlv introduced in the Ohiolegislature. -aiming at the abolitionof college fraternities in the threestate universities. The proposedbill for expelling the fraternities af­fects both men's and women's organ­izations in Ohio State University.the University of Ohio and Miami WILL ENTERTAIN ·AT REYNOLDS' GLUB SMOKER',I;..� =: .»..WELCHER COCHRAN, BOY BILLIARDISTis taking charge of the arrangementsHold Tryouts February 14-Fresh- for the debate, last night decided notmen Try Out February 10. to choose a side for the Sophomoresuntil the team is picked, CoachMoulton of the Varsity debatingteam. )vilt be, asked to select themen �fW :tlle·· jCilIR .:it:Qm._the� · •. an�nwho :tiy ·out�·' Sophomores who in­tryouts and -for the debate is the tend 't; e�ter the contest have been\\' clkcr Cochran, the fourteen y ear old billiard expert who recently won the tournament at Mussey's.will provide the entertainment for the Reynolds club smoker to be g inn tomorrow night. The date ofthe smoker has been changed owing to the basketball game with Purdue Saturday night. The club manage­ment also calls attention to the fac t that the exhibition will be given in Kent theater, thus giving everyonea good view of the shots. Permiss ion to use Kent has been granted to the club on condition that thereshall be no smoking, After the gam e members. will adjourn to the club where smokes will be provided.This is the only club affair where members may bring guests.Young Cochran has proved the billiard sensation of the year. He came out victor in the recent tour­nament held at Mussey's with a record of ten games won and one lost, defeating such stars as Fred Conklinand Schaeffer, Lauson Perkins, who brought Calvin Demarest into prom inence, has charge of Cochran andwill appear in an exhibition game of 300 points at 18-2 balk line.tion of the bill dnto the state assern- an exciting reception from \Viscon-sin fraternity men, who actively op­pose the measure, the upstate auth­or of which dubs the fraternities as"ui«lemocratic,...:.snobbish, and totallyun�Xmerican:· -L: .,_.WILL SPEAK ON SOCIALISMuniversity, There arc 62 chaptersCommons is not available for so-• of national collegiate Greek letter so-ciable gatherings of Senior men, cieties at these universities.since .they cannot use it after 7 :30, Immediately after the introduc­nor unless they order dinner. Henext gives expression to the general bly, members of the threatened so-surprise of the University 'When the .S . .f d th th uld cicties and pro-fraternity men alleruors oun at ey co not '.USe the Reynolds club, unless th over �he st5lte. �ade haste to begin a1 .P-.d �- d ·th·· "- «:>" .• caiiipaibrD directed toward the quash-exc U'IU: non-mem�rs, ran at even. . ..'. ing' of the measure:.. Pr.�lg.e�tIn such. a :..�.���y. co�d not eat· , .. ..:. .'. '-":.-'.�' �.":'O;-"".-';!"') _ !';d drink th . Thompson of Ohio State unrversrty,an 1 ere. He. shows· how, . , " ..President Ellis of Ohio university,driven from the campus, the fourthand President Hughes of.Miami. theyear men at length decided to gather - .in theback room of a saloon-restaur- birthplace of Phi" Delta Theta. SigmaChi, and Beta Thcta Pi. all placedant on Lake avenue, since no reput-able place could be found off the themselves immediately on recordas hearty ·opponents .of the resolu-tion, .and advocates of the fraternity Ohio, where similar legislation was PICK SOPHOMORE DEBATERSrecommended, it is expected that the\V sconsin measure will meet withbetween college fraternities and the Baptist church.high school Greek letter fraterni- Dr. Small will address the Re-tics of the state, which have been ligious Education club next Thurs­hovering about the dcadlineifor sometime. The present anti-fraternitystruggle in Ohio was engendered by!the including of a clause attackingcollege fraternities. in an ,originalresolution drafted - for jnt,roductioninto the Ohio assembly \vhich con­demned only the high school socie­tjc�, an� for this r�son,· 1t is theclesir� of the three university headsthat the bill fail to pass the as-.system,The three college presidents .eachdrew a clear line of discrimination�cmhly. Men's Club of Bap�st Church WillHear SmallProfessor Albion \V. Small, headof the department of Sociology, wiUgive a series of talks on "Socialism:Its Strength and Weakness" on thefour Sundays in February beforethe Men's class of the Hyde Parkday 011 "Can Relig-ion Be Taught?"He spoke (In "The Academic Factorin American Life' at the Seven­tccnth annual banquet of the ChicagoAssociation of Credit Men at HotelLa Salle.DIVINITY STUDENTSTO VOTE TODAY ONNEW CONSTITUTIONDi,-inity students wilt me�t inHaskell :26 at 10: 15 today to voteAg-itation against colleg-e frat\!rni... upon the adoption of the new con­tics is hy no means confined to �titUlion of the Di"inity Students' as­Ohio. Yesterday a hill calling. for sociation. The meeting was origin­the aholition of fraternities in ,the allY' callcd for yesterday by the Di­l"nin'rsity of \Visconsin, was intro- "ill:ty council hut was postponed un-Idllt'ed into the \Visconsin legislature. til to-day on account of anoth\!r IIn "icw of the intcrest aroused in meetlllg,IIIIBulletin a'nd Announcements.-t, Xeighhorhood room.Junior Vaudeville-Tomorrow,Reynolds cluh.French Club-TomorrowSupper-6, Lexing-ton 14 .Reynolds ClubSophomore Class Meeting-Io:I5.Kent theater,Junior College Women-Chapel,10:15, Mandel. .. Sophomore Men'sHutchinson cafe.Philharmonic Society-Choral prac-tic�. i:I5, Mandel.Neighborhood Clubs-;Mceting ofpresidents and councils, tomorrow,10:15, Neighbl)rhood room. Brownson Club-Party, tomorrow, III4, I4:15. (Smoker- Tomor-row ni,:;ht. 8, Kent theater.Sophomore Vaudeville-Saturday,2, Reynolds club.Basketball-Chicago vs. Purdue,Saturday night, 7:30, Bartlett. Sophomores will compete on Feb­ruary 14 for places on the debatingteam: that will meet: the' 'Freshm�n inMarch. The subject both for the-question of American coastwise traf­fic being exempted from the Panamacanal tolls. Contestants will be al­lowed to speak on either side of thequestion in the tryouts.2,,':2-21(2:42 .,. 3 =C2,,4 :a82,)(.5 � 102.�':1Z.2.""=�Z. � -&' S Ie2. J( 9 = ,.2. J(. 10 :a 2.0.MAROON ADVS. BRING RESULTSj Fcncibles, which with Pow \Vowrequested to leave notices for KingCook on the Junior rack in Cobb.The Freshman team will be pickedF cbruary 10.JMethod, they say,is the arithmetic ofsuccess.Don't choose yourtobacco haphazard-be a successfulsmoker.multiplies yourpleasures and adds toyou r f.riends·. It istemptingly rich andsatisfying-the choic­est growth of Burleyleaf from which hasbeen subtracted everytrace of bite and bum... rH� DAILY MAROCN, THURSOAY, ]AN'!TARY jO, 1913-�welve Hundred Baptis�s Expec:t�dto Be Present at' Affair in Audi-'torium HotelDean Shailer Mathews, head ofthe Divinity school wilt preside atthe dinner to be given at the Audi­torium Tuesday at 6 when 1200 Chi­cago Baptists will be guests. Dr.Matthews is president of the Chica­go Bapt.ist council, which originatedthe idea of an annual dinner for theBaptist of Chicago."The dinner will be one of thebizgest ever held in Chicago," saidDean Mathews yesterday. It wasoriginally intended to ascommodateonly 1000 guests but so may re­quests for tickets were receivedthat we found it necessary to ar­range for several hundred more. Thedinner will he held in the large din­ing room on the top floor of theAuditorium and the overflow crowdwill be accommodated in the ad­joining room of the Fine Arts build'ing ."The Baptists of Chicago havebe ... Do You Need a Dictionary?5 Copies of Webster's Intematioaal Dictionary, New, Last EditionPubUsber'1 PrIc:e, $12.00Our Price, 111.005 Copies of Webster's Collegiate Dictionary .New ,Abridged from aboveLea.ther Cover. Thin Pe.per. Edition de Luxe. IndexedPubUsher's price, $5.00Our Price, '4.5015 Copies of Universal Self Pronouncing Dictionary, 1000 rages, LimpLeather Back. Indexed. 1911 Editio:J. an Excellent Stud�nt·s DictionU7PobUsher:s price, $1.75Our Price, 11.25A complete One 01 Dictionaries, new and second hand. French, Ger­maD, ItaU&n, Spanish, Swedish, Japanese, Greek and LatinWoodworth·s Book StoreHyde P�rk 1690. 1302 E. 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.WE BUY AND SELL BOOKS••• •••••••••••••••••••• 4I : fSTABUSHED 1818DEAN SHA;ILER MATHEWS STAGG HAS TOO MUCH WORRY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••WILL PRESIDE AT DINNERmany problems before them, in theconsideration of which the .shurchesare represented by the ExecutiveDELTA U DEFEATS PHI PSITakes Three Games in Interfraterni­ty Bowling Yesterciay.Delta Upsilon captured threestraight games from Phi Kappa Psiyesterday. Each game of the matchwas close and well-contested. Alarge number of adherents. �(. thetwo Iteams �as on' hand and ap­plauded the many feature shots ofIIhe match. Thompson, of DeltalJ, was high man for the series.nosing out Wickham, of Phi Psi, bya scant margin of three pins. Tol­man and Norton, of the winners, and\Vickham of Phi Psi both pickedhard splits.The scores of the matchDelta U osilon.Thompson. 201 -144Leonard. '. 1..J3 145Hollings-. worth ...• 131Tolman .... 153Norton.... 162 follow:172136169139184council," said Dean Mathews. "ThisWe Specialize in: is the first time the laymen haveQt.:;Jity of Material had the privilege of getting togetherExcellency of workmanship as a whole to discuss their .interestsPromptness in execution of orden among themselves."and Courtesy..,Ye�r'In andYear OutA. SPALDING BROS.800790 771Phi Kappa PslWhiting. _ .. 141 97 12<)Volk....... 127 104 183�\Vickham.. 136 188 170Moulton 160 ITI 134Morse '. 187 155 143771 655 759 2185Before the end of the preliminaryseries of matches in the season's in­terfraternity bowling league, AlphaDelta Phi must roll off two post­poned contests, one with Phi DeltaTheta and the other with KappaSigma. Tomorrow the semi-finalswill he started. bringing on thewind-up of the schedule. Editorial A�vises Giving. "Old Man's" Duties to Others.An editorial appearing in the cur­rent issue of The Unircrsit y of Chic­dJ.!O J/(f�(f=i"e urges that DirectorStag-I! he relieved of all his athleticwork except that in connection withthe coaching of the football teamand ,; .. ith : the general supervision ofthe athletic department.Director Stag-g developed sciatiasome years ago and this, combinedwith the hard work of the football-season flue to the dearth of the rna­tcrial.has caused him many sleeplessnights and is undermining hisheal! h. Recognizing that DirectorSt:!gg has been a great moral forcefor the up lif'ring' of athletics in gen­eral in the 'Vest and because of hisgnat success in turning out winningteams, the editorial urges that hebe relieved of his other work.DIRECT TOLittle nock. A1k. Dubuque. 1')\\'3.Be umont, Texas; S"rln;:Ol't'ld. Ill.Hot Spr:ngs. Ark. St. Louis. Ill.San Antonio. Tcx3.S. St. Paul. llinn.B!nnlngilam. Ala. De-catur. Ill.Ja. ... ksonvillc F:orld:a.. Dodg-e\·nlo. \\'Is.Fll. WONh. Texas. ::\t""nnea�I()IJlI. :Mlnn.'Yaco. Texas. :.\fndillOn. \Vls.Datlas, Texas. E\·a.nsv:l1e. Ind.Charles City. ra. RockrOf'd. Ill.8h c- .don, Iowa. Bloom.njrron, lil.Omaha, Xeb. Cairo. Ill.Xe\v Ortoa na, La. Cedar Rapids. Iowa,HOIL&:on. T..,x. Council Bluffs. IowaSioux c:.:y. la. Io'rt"'CIIOT.t. 11.1.llemph1a,. Tenn.Tickets and sleeping car reservations76 W. Adams St., Phone Central 6270Automatic 64472. . R. J. CARMICHAEL ....Division Passenger Agent.Patronize Maroon AdvertisersThey Are Reliable.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSLost-Amethyst cuff button47343C)5082361 tween Harper and Foster or inHarrer. Invaluable for sentiment­al reasons. Reward offered. Flan­ncr, Green hall Broadway, Cor. T1n::nty·Second St.New York.Midwinter SUR&estions:Ulsters,' overcoats. fur-lined coats. Shetland knitted garments forsleighing, skating etc., Evening clothes.Our representative, Mr. Lanzer will be atThe Congress Annex early in February.. Send for lliuslra trtaed Catalogue..��_�.�"''' •••• U.'ti Of Special Interest Now!A Suit with Extra Trousers for the priceof the suit alone. Prices $30 to $55.�A. N_ JERREll&. Jlanacer.Three .... :1 !oO. La Saue Street. TAILOR J101lG. "FOR RENT-Modern 6-room flatfurnished. 5132 Ingleside Avenue,3rd apartment. Oakland 324.STAY BACK makes the pomp adorestay back and keeps the hair inplace. A harmless compound con­taining no chemicals or oil. Send2:C for large jar. Stay Back Co.,639 Grace Street, Chicago.TABLE BOARD-I have room forfour more at my table. Rate $4-615..2 Ellis avenue. Phone Midway1963.DEAN BRECKINRIDGEWILL TALK AT HOMEOF MRS. McCORMICK FOR RENT-Furnished room forman student, all conveniences.Terms seven dollars per month. a: i1 E. lfonr� Street:I � It. Jacboa BI'Vd..i��� .. -YOUNO ...1111a complete line of the sea­athletic paraphernalia. Whenusing an athletic im­plement bearinC theSpalding Trade-Markyou cannot questionthe judgement ofthose who win with'them. It directs the buyer to theharbor of quality.,carryson'sCatalogue Sent Free Upon RequestA. G. Spalding & B�ost8-SCI Moutb Wllb •• b A..-e. Cbl� DSir-==============�� �DERBY CLUB.6J 16 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY<IIOC Per HourBest Appointed Room. on the South Side8 Full Size Tables��================�SHOE REPAIRINGTEST USSMITH-GOODYEARII:U ...... "t 63rd 8tl'ftLOpposite Postoffice.is Cents. Plain Bath. 25 CentOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA ·BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExne rt Chirn{lotfMAROON· ADSBRING RESULTSLadies! Save r,loDcy ad KJ, in--==-- Style bY.Readiac McCall' JMapziDe wd Usiq IfcCaD Patieral.cCaJI'. 1I ••• d •• willM�S MAr.UUt£ belp )"ou dre:s srrt­Isbl,. at a moderatoc:ltpcnseby tooplncrotl poned on tIIolatest fashions Inclotbes and bau.. 60Now Fasblon DesllnllIn each IssUe. AboTlllunblo InfonnaUonon an bome and per-80nal m:mers. Onl,.IiOc • yetI'. Includlnca freo pattern. Su�"ana_ _ _',_ sertbe toda,. 01' .,Dd____ 1:1:1 ..... for freo samplo COPJ.� Pelteral will enable )"OU to make In yoarown homo. with yourown hnnd� etouune for)"ourscU and cblldren whleb will bo �rfeuIn style I'nd nC. Prlce-nono hlsrher tban 16cents. Send for f'Tco Pattern Catalogue. •w. WiD en. T .. ,. .......... for lrettlnsr sbb­�rlp'lons nmon!: your frl('nf1� Send forfroePremlnm CatnloJ:Qo nnd Casb Prlzo On-cr.1BEIcCAlLCO.,m.m .. ze"'376�_1OII( .DEAN MATHEWS WILLTALK IN MILWAUKEEAT GIRLS' SCHOOL Dcan nreckinridge and Mi�s MaryMcDowell. head of the UniversitySettlement ,\;11 spe;tk on "The\Vork of the \Voman'� City Cluh" ata m�eting to .he held Tuesday at!the residence of Mrs. Harold F. Mc- 57Z6 Madison avenue.Cultured Woman, who speaks Ger­man, French and Italian, wishe�to chaperon young ladies on tripto Europe.' Address A. B _ Ma­roon Office.Dean Shailcr Mathews. head of 'Cormick. 1100 Lake Shore· Drive.th(' nivinity sehool, w;ll preach at Time Schedule C�pletecl.Milwaukee- Downer college, M1I- The schedule of courses for thewaukee. next Sunday. On Sunday, Spring Quarter has heen completed WANTED-Ten Law students forF "hruary 16. he will a�fdress the and has gone to press. The schedules vacation work. One for permanentEconomic class of the Fountain are distrihuted three weeks before position Must be at least 22· y�arsStreet naptist church of Grand tlle beginning of the quarter, at the of age. \Vrite R. R Kelty, 30 W.Rapid!', Michigan.' time of registration. ioth Place, Chicago HairdressineManicurineCuroNUMrs. Gervaise Grallam I15 But W_b ....... 8t. IVeadlaa B.UdlaC.(Opposite Field' d ... Huyla'. I_.-�-�,-----------------------------.�----------,.-----------.-��l', AlE YOU LOOIING fOR A PLACE TO EA17Gire THE COMMONS lJ TrialAsk the Upper Cla..;smen About Our FoodYou'l Like the Club Brec kfast and CafeteriaMusic at Night Goo1 FJOd low PricesPatronize our Advertisers_. TH'E DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, lANt�ARY 30, 1913-JUNIO�S�AMPTHE�NIO�l--------------------�-----------������of h:,�;>Il:::�:�,:�O:::,::�:: :·,:d re-! [.___W_r_it_e_I_d_e_a_s_f_o_r_M_o_v_in_g_P_i_c_tu_r_e_P_._la_Y_5_1_1I pcat cd on a brilliant one hand shot. II Stickel then carne into the lime:lig-ht with a toss from half way. IThe Juniors then made a final spurtand both Kennedy and Horwitz reg-istered on some fast work.Kennedy, Kilner and Frank werethe scorinu stars of the �ra;ne wit h !four. four: and three �oals rc�pcc-lI tivcly, Spangler led in the Senior Ioffensive work with two field g-oal�I while Freeman followed with 011CII basket and three free throws. 'IThe Sophomores will meet theMedics tonight at i.The Lineup.The Cora Exchange Nationl.1Bani Juniors (20) Scnior� (15)of Chicll&o. ·Frank R. F CatronCapital ••••••.••..•.•••• '3.000,000.001 "Silner L. F Freeman '1. Kenncdv , . . . .. c. . Spangler. Seller ...Surplus .•••...•••.•• •• 5.000,000.00 I ]\f urrny. R. G Sc(�fieldUndivided Profits....... 1,000,000.00 Horwitz L: G Payne. StickelOfficers. Baskets-Kennedy· (4). Fran.k (3).Horwitz (2). Spangler (2). Catron,ER="EST A. HAlIlIILL. PresIdent. I Freeman Scofield Stickel. Fre�g����4YL. J�uJ��������'. I throw;-'Freeman '<:�). Time. ofD A. lIOULTOX. Vlce·Presldent. halves=-t 5 minutes. Ref crec--Pame.B. c. SAllllO="S, Vice-President.FRA�K W. SlUTH.· Seer ... tary. -J. EDWARD llAAS. Caahler.. I SWIMMERS MEET TOMORROWJAllES G. WAKEl-'lELD. Ant. Calthler.LEWIS E. GARY, AssIstant Cuhler. I.EDWAIW F. SCHOE."ECK Asst. Cashltr. II (Continued from page one)-----100 yard swim-Varsity (Neff,Poague}; Freshmen {Lloyd, O'Con-The closestbosom friendyou havecouldn't stickcloser to youthan the non­bulgingbosom of a"DONCHESTER'·ARRowEvening SHIRT$210$3Chaett. Peabod,. & ComlXlny. Makel'll. Directors.Cahrles H. Wackerllanln A. Ry(.rsonChsuncey J. BlaIrEdward B. ButlerChules H. HulburdClarence BucklnpamBenjamin Carpenter Clyde 1I. CarrEdwIn G. FcremanChalell L. HutchInsonWatson E. BlairEdward A. SheddFrederick W. CrosbJ'Emt'st A. HamillFlorence M. MyersFLOWER SHOPsPecial attention to. ordersFOR THE PROMPhone Hyde Park 381377 E.. 55th St.The Daily Maroon the balance ofthe year for $1.50. YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND. EARN '25 OR MORE WEEKLYWe Will Show You How!If you have ideas-if you caD THINK-we will show yo� the secr .ts of this fasCinating new pro-'fession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "Bowery 1ancuage" is wantCd. -The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited The big film manufacturer. are "-YiiIcheaven am� earth" in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasin, demaDd.They are offering $100. and more, f Jr single scenarios: or written ideas.We have received l1',any letters from the film manufacturers. such as - VITAGRAPH, EDISON.ESSANA Y, LUBIN, SOLAX, 1M?, R_EX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION COMET, MELIES, ETC..urging us to send photoplays to the.n. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secreta ofsuccess.We are selling photopIa,. wriHen b, people who "neYer before wrote a lille (or p.blicatioL"Perhaps we can do the same fo: you. 1£ you !hink of only one good idea every week. and wiU writeit out as directed by us. and it sells for only $25- a low figure,YOU WIIJ, EARN SIH MONTILY fOR SPARE TillE WORI.SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE . PLAYWRITING"FREEDon't argue. Write NOW and learn just what thia new profession may meaD forDon't hesitate.you and your future.NATIONAL AUT·BOBS·INSTITUTE R 624 - 1543 BroadwayNEW YORK CITYANNOUNCE NAMES OF MRS. STAGG DENIES RUMORS TELLS FRESHMEN NOT TO:::WOMEN IN CHARGE ·1 RESTRICT FRIENDSHIPS.FOR Y. W. C. L. DINNER Coach Knows Nothing of Advice toDrop Work.ncr, Pavlicek, Parker)'100 yard back stroke-Varsity (D. The women in charge of the tick-Hollingsworth, T. Hollingsworth); f I "CI' . C I tta" . --lets or t ie ucago m a cu I� h MS·Freshmen (Lloyd Whiting Me- . . _ vumors t at r. tagg IS con-, , dinner to be gwen under the aus- .. hiLautrhlin Parker) I . templating dropping some of IS"',. P1CCS of the Y. \V. C. L. next Thurs- .. .220 yard swim-Varsity (GoOd-I I coaching, which arose from an edi-day are as follows: Mary McDonald, . I I .I d' TI U'man Selfridzc l : Freshmen (Lloyd, . . terra w lIC I appeare m Ie IU-•• . b' I chairman; Grace Hotchkiss, Cather- . . .Ray 'Vhite Rodtrers Pa\'1cek) I' . I vcrsl's of Ch,eago JlIaga:wc. were de-, b, . mc Ilosson, Eleanor Seeley, Dorothy .Relay race-Varsity (Scofield, S 11' T hill A . nied yesterday hy Mrs. Stagg.I trachen, - arrret ut I nn I "I '11 b If'Neff. Keefe, Moore, Poague l ; Fresh- .," E' G' LI _ I t WI e as muc loa surprrseGries, dtth winn, Dorothy e I h' '. " said Mmen (Lloyd O'Conner Parker I I \1 P I HIP to rm as It IS to me, sal rs., , , we lyn ,ma arma ce e en ar-'\Vll1'te Pavlicek McLauO"hlin) 'II I P - d" LSI Stagg. "Jt is true that he is down, , b' malcc, - e en erry an ynne u -in Florida now getting a much need­livan. ed rest, but I am sure that he knowsnothing of the editorial and will beThe Daily Maroon the balance ofthe year for $1.50. Have you subscribed? interested in the advice."Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus. head ofCentral Church and recently ap­p'ointed ProCessional Lecturer to theDivinity �chool wi11 give a series �fthree lecttlre� in March to the DI­vinity !'tmtents. The lectures will be�h'en in Haske11 Asse-mbly room 'at4:,30 on March 3, 10 and ·I�. :he suh­� ct., witl be announced W1thm a fewJe " ' .dayS.Dr. Gilkey Urges Men Not to LilDitFriendships to Their OwnFraternities.AMUSEMENTS. Freshmen were warned not to'limit their friendships to those menwhose interests are too' closelyidentified with thdir own by .M"',.Gilkey in his weekly talk to me" of.the Freshman class yesterday more-".ing in Cobb 9C. Mr. 'Gilkey praised .. -the fraternities and fraternity spirit�?highly, but advised the men that Iffthey limited their associates to men �of their own circle, they would . ..bQ·�missing the greatest broadening in- .:fluence in college._ Mr. Gilkey took the stand thatfriendships are effective' in propor­tion to the vividness of the experi­ence when they are made. Conse­qucntly, he said. college friendshipswere the most important iil the 'lifeof a college man, because collegewas the most vivid experience in hisAMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATBR&3rd Street aDd Couq,: Grove AveWeek starttng Sun.M"t.JaD.26�ULLIVAN a: CONIIDINB. .PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEWorld's NC'WCSt. Sensation in Art.MY LADY'S FANA VJ.Sio� of·Lovliness and an ArtisticDelicht.BLACK AN.D WHITE AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENcrS .JEFFERSON MAJESTIC55th Street and Lake Avenue.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Hl'Cls nl:;htly of the latest movln�plctnres, nest oCntllMlc by hlo;h ciussorehestra, Come and henr our new $'.50t)pipe organ..TONIGHTFrontier Providence (2 parts)The ;Widow Coquette (comedy)Napoleon's Luck Sto�e (drama)Sir Tho�as . Lipton '(comedy)For Lizzie's Sake (comedy) AMELIA BINGHAMGreat Scenes from Great Plays.New Selections. pAlACE MUSIC, JUU,First American AppearanceNAPIERKOWSKAPolish Dansuese ClaSsiqueDirect from European Triumps pre­smbng "T'he Dance of the Bee" and"The Fire Dance."Jeak Wilson Trio, Whiting' & BurtWhite It Perry, Bohker's Arabs,Hraris, Brown. & Harris; "Love inthe Suburbs," Harvey.D·eVora Trio,DeWitt Young It Sister. career."You do not' become a specialistin your freshman y�ar:" Mr. Gilkeysaid. '''Y ou are laying the founda­tion for specialization. Up to thistime. intellectually and morally. yOUhave heen fed by a spoon held be­fore you. You are now learning to .handle the intellectual knife and·fork. The same is true of friend­ships. You should' not expect to.make the closest friendships of you�col1ege days this year, but you shouldcllltivate a field in which the friend­!'hips started this year and the nextyear and the next may grow. wen."Fol1owing the talk, 'Mr. Gilkeyanswered questions put to him b�;men of the class. The attendanc� Iwas larger than at any of the :prev'-.iOlls meetings. Next W edn�s��yl:Mr. Gilkey wi11 di�cuss moral issues,which ma>1 change during cot1egedays.NELLIE NICHOLSLeader of the Comedy SingersGEO. H. WATTEuropean Electrical SensationJones & Sylvester, Mary' Elizabeth,Nita Allen. Willard Mack & ¥issRambeau, Providence Players, OwenClark. CHICAGOOPERA HOUSEGraceful Gir1y Athletes in Delightful ADMISSIONSurorises. Main F10or,:a1l seats •••••• 10TAUBERT SISTERS Balcony, all·Seats.· ••••.••••• 5CANDBRO.PAUL,------------------�----GAR.RICK�·'�·- ' CORTMatinees Wed.-& Sat. Henry W. !Z'�::::;' �e .BiCThe Big Comedy Success LITTLE BOY BLUEOUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerMerry Maids of MelodyGeorge Ade's Greatest ComedySuccess.THE MAYOR It THE MANICURE' _With Robert Fulton, JoUy Mathilde IChoate and Company. ILLINOtSEurope's Peerless XylophoneExpertsTHE THREE CREIGHTON GIRLS7:30 aDd 9:15PRICESI Oc-20e--30cCOLONIALDe KoYeD Opera Co.. The Greatest of an RevivalsThe Nation'S Light Opera.ROBIN HOODGreat Cat of GnIMI Opera Stan..... pOWERSJ Charles Frohman presentsJOHN MASON_______________ ) in Henry Berstein's 14asterpiece1 The Attack\OLV�PICNora BAYES Jack NORWORTH� Henry W. Savage Oftenin "THE SUN DODGERS" 1 "TOP 0' THE MORNIN' "-witla- With an Exceptional Cast, IncludincGeo. W. MONROE H. & FISHER Tim Murphy and Gutrade QaiDlaDNew York 'Winter Garden-Co. in• .' .. . ,,40��.'f'THE'-PASSING'SHOwaOF 1912. ����est � Reyu�tar CastKlaw & Erlanger present the Musical. . "Triumph of Two COI!tinentsTHE COUNT OF LUXUMBOURGHave·You-tried-waltzingup-and.down-stairs?AMERICAN MUSIC BALL Prices 50-75-$1.00 & $1.50.pRINCESSWm. A. Brady PretICIltaThe Firat Chicago Performance ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Geo. Broadhurst.An American Play of Ta.da7 LAS��LE.THE GIRL AT THE GATE1be Season's. Best Musical Comedywith the "La Salle's BeSt Ca�1"'Pop. Mat. Tues. '& Thurs. 25C to $1STUDEBAKERCosmo Hamilton's Daring Indictment DR. GUNSAULUS WILL-GIVE THRF,E' TALXS;NAME SUBJECT SOON·'THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE"COIlAlf'S GlANDMessrs. Cohan & Harris presentDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS inHawthome of the U. S. A.