VOL. XI.. No. i6. �&.j·J.1_�;jJ! -.IIUily :!IttrnnttIUNIVERSITY' OF CHICAGO. FIHDA Y. JA�UARY 31, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS.PATRONESSES NAMED' TAMk MEN 1'0 COMPErE TODAY still GOES EAST TO' ITOPIFSENT s1mDB�G PLAY, JUNIOR CLASS GIVES,FOR fLORENTINE FETE Vanity. arid. F�caIuneJl Swimmers GIVE fOUR LECTURES "Easter" to: Be Given in SwedisIi PLAY THIS AFTERNOONWill ·C� ·bi Dual Meetr-Coach - Under AusPices of Sc:andina�lWhite- . wm Not Predict Victory wiil SpeAk·.., .. A .... IC •• la BuHalo Club by Private Amateur· Com-for Either Team. ADd Ntw YOlk Clt1 0. Pa!l7 of Actors ..Tra •• "Coach White looks for a hardfight this afternoon when the Var­sity arid Freshman teams clash ini·h� . fi�st dual meet of the quarter.lIe is unwilling. t� predict the winnerof today's contest, as the Freshmanteams clash in the firSt dual meet ofPatronesses who will also be box- the quarter. He .is unwilling to pre- Associate Professor Starr lcft for Melinder's Private Amateur company "Foiled by a Germ" will be theholders at- the Florentine Carnival. dict . the winner· of to day's con-· the East last night to deliver foul' under the ausp�es of the Scandin- offering at the Junior vaudeville: test, as the Freshmen have improv- lectures in Buffalo and New York .. avian club of the University, this afternoon at 4 in the Reynoldsed materially since last quarter' This morning he will address the This announcement was made at club. The playlet is the work ofwhe.n . they were easily defeated by students of the Central H fyh School Ruth Whitfield, Letitia Fyffe andthe first Winter quarter meeting of.he 'Varsity.,. of Buffalo, N. Y., on the. subject of Miriam Baldwin. In addition thereMeet Is Tryout. "African Redemption." At noon he the Scandinavian club, held last will be a minstrel show and a songCoach White has by this time a will speak at a luncheon of the night in Lxington hall .. It preceded fcatue by Ruth Agar, Castleman,good knowledge of the abilities of Ellicott club, an organization of a talk given later by Assistant Pro- and Achi.his men ,and the meet is more in business men, on the subject "Mexi- fessor Gould, of the German de- The program for the play is a9the· nature of a work out for the co, Now," and tonight he will speak follows.'partrnent, on "The Reaction on Onemen than a trial. The, Varsity expects on Liberia to the Buffalo Society of ---------------Am.erican After Reading. Strind- (Continued on pane fou )to take first place. in .the :ioo yard Natural Science. Tomorrow Associ- • rbreast stroke; the ICO yard swim, 'ate Professor Starr will speak inand the relay. There is also a pos- New York before the Japan Society,5:bility of .victory in the 40·. yard of which he is a member, giving a company of actors ·who have beenswim . and the back stroke. Moore' descriptive, historical, and narrative playing together for some time. Theand Tatge of the Varsity are the talk on Korea.favorites in the. breast stroke, The Will Talk on Redemption.Freshmen are weak in this event and In his lecture on "African Redemp-none of their men are capable of. tion," Associate Professor StarrDELTA UPSILON '�efeating. these two men., Neff of. will advance the argument that the evening the Little Theater company Ptotparatioas. for the basketball: .he ,varsity has been displaying good j development of Africa, as a coni gave a Strindberg program' in the �dlUe .with Purdue tomorrow nightTakes. T�ee .Straight Gam� in 'orm .in ,the roo' yard swim, 'and he tinent, to the rank of Europe, Asia .• ;"ine Arts .theater, February. 15 tho ."ere practically completed lastS,Seuu-Fmals-Goddard Is High I-eems . to be the. logical· winner in . and America lies in the hands of the� d' �L· '.d""'r M.... Me.. !"ht. Coach Page gave the Var-M f M ch. ... ... Swe ':iII1 ·company, un "'fA .,.. -,'. • .•an or at his race today. : ' ,.. .. negro." The key. to the whole Slt�-. �. ... .. .Ity. a- strenuous pracnee SCSSlOU:. '. .• will b .. h . Liberi Th t t J linder s management IS to �e· the , th F sh la All•. . -:» _ .r .'� ....... i_"_-J' .;::;:;;--;.� �. The forty ;yard.··:swlm . e ··a. ation, e says, IS ;"I ena. a er·. _. . ..... agil n.t- e re �an p YCl1S.Ch_i Psi decisively d�fe;t� D�ii; :::-�-;'d:. fight :be�een·:K�eTe�aiitl��·.· trito�s.'"tilC!"OnlY "Unr nt-'A-fr:ica-cn�'1 play,_:�e.r:'_ln _.t����,tt1t; _Th��!,� :.�.f. the. men. were-giver' . .a'" stiff.trY;out..tUp·silon in� the semi-finals of.. lhc;_In:. ield, of. the: Varsity, �n� .Ray .Write tife�y under the control of black I . Stn�dbe�s "':'ORs_ are rccClVlD,&" I'he fimt Varsi�y lin,eup includedfe,fraternity . bowling toUniamiint ndt Pavljcek�of the Freshmen; :Any : riten, and. if, as a· government,. itl much attent�on.-1n .'hls .. count,::' at .Stcv:enson .a.nd Norgren, forwards;yesterday afternoon, taking three i 1ne of these men is capable of. fin-. 'should fall the only hope for the present. ThiS .partlcular play •.. � lruwink. center; Baumgartner andstraight games. In none of the ;hing first. Pavlicek of the Fresh- redemp·�on of Africa would be gon�.1 �r," is considered by �n! cfttics-to . Molander •. guards.games were the winners forced to .1e� .and Captain Donald' Hollings- . I f, however, Liberia succeeds ·in es- ': � one of· �is best. . It IS �ought, Purdue has· only. won one Con ..extend themselves, A margin of 100 ·[orth of the Varsity will fight it out t�blishirig an efficient negr� govern- .·t least his most. �resent�l� 'play, j·crence game this season with Iudi­pins separating the two teams in :t the,' back strOke. The Fr.cshman ment, it will prove a ·source of stim- ::·ccause it. tells, a charDlIng ·st?IY :::1a; lttld has lost to Wisconsin andtwo out of the three contests. ·s slightly the favorite on. form ulation for negroes in. Afnica a�d that ·is unmarred by any o!. the.. mllois. '. The Boilermakers DyeMany spectacular shots were. made !isplayed this season, but �ollings- elseWhere to further· the complete �rutality and f�nkne.· that; marks been handicapped by the loss of·'during the course of-the match, all ·.vorth has been improving rapidly. development of Africa both polit- many of his dramas.. � thtee.;of last year's stars by gRldua-of them eliciting cheers of approval The relay should furnish ·ait-'-inter- ically and industrially. Information· in· detail· conce�i�g . .:�ori ,and by the inability of Malarkrfrom the many rooters who filled the :.sting race with. the Varsity the . Raps! Whites in Africa. the performance can b� obtamed,:o play because of an attack of ap-room. Four members of the vic- favorite on past .performances. "Th� white inan �n AfriCa," says from Assistant Professor Gould,· or . pendicitis which necessitated an op-torious five, Captain Goddard, Rehm, Another Meet· SooiI.- < (Continued on page 4) I Mr. Tinglestadt, � Jackson ave- . eration several weeks ago.Henderson and Bohnen. negotiated . Another Varsity-Freshmen meet nue.· 1ohnson is the only member of.. _ ...•.. _ ..................• -difficult split shots. Leonard, of will be h�ld Friday, ,February 7. .. last year's championship team whoDelta U scored a difficult corn�r .and on the fifteenth the Varsity will "CHICAGO IN CALCU�A� is in the lineup. He has been shift-E!)1it. The Young Women's Christian League at· the U��-of. Chi�. ed froui guard to forward becansf)Captain Goddard. of Chi Psi was (t:ol'ltinued on page 4) cago has felt for the past two years th� need fot estea.diDc ita or his basketshooting ability. Liebr,�igh man for the entire match le�d- work. It . has, found in Calcutta, India an opPC:;rtUu.itY.' to ·.10 tbia. who played forward part of the· timeing with 213 pill-i. and maintaining CLARK ViILL GIVE READING Next year the women of the Le ague are lookinc. f�4· to sap- ·Iast year was substituted for John-an average of 174. Rehm rolled Porting MiS3 Margery Melcher, who is at P�. oar.. Stadeat 5011 in the latter part of the Indianasecond best. and Norton, of Delta ' Secretary at the UniversitY'. as the Secretary of. the �OD. in 't9!2-e.Dramatic. Recital of Loheqrin: Will . 1)- ••Upsilon, topp�d his teammates with Calaitta. It is for this reason that the movement· �' to be eaDed � The following cHpi,ing from the. Include· MUsiCal SelectioDL . . ran average of 153 for each game.· "Chicago in Calcutta"-the projec tion of the Univenrit7''-of ·cmc.co Put.tue .Exponent gives a short .le-The �cores of the match were as ___,; Association into India. It is a big ur.dertakiJic .. ·anel we bow it� count ·of a long. Freshman-VarsityAssociate Profesor Clark win give '• Iifollows: but it is in accordance with the r.pirit of all the oraaDID ons on ·scrimmage in which the Vars:tya dramatic recital of Wagrier's' • . _L. ......the campus. They ·are all express ing themselves aD. �'wua. ... De !thowed up �1I: .music�rama "Lohengrin" in Man- League is one of the strongest organizations of its kind ill the. Id this evening at 8. The recital country, and because of its streng th and the worthiDess of its pr-oject .will include the following records: we believe it will suc:ceectElsa's Dream (In German) byJohanna Gadski, soprano.Thank�, My Trusty Swan.German) by Marcel Journet, bass.The Bridal Chorus (In English)hy Victor Opera Chorus.. The �ong Has Died Away (TnItalian) hy Ginseffina Hugout, so­prano and Fernando de Lucia, tenor.In .Distant· Lands (In Gennan) byHerman Jadlowjer. tenor.Associate' Professor Ctark will en­deavor to make his readings and themusical selections into a unifiedwhole. a feature unique in lectur�r«itals. ·A general invitation to at­t�nd is extended to all students andfrte�ds' o( ·the University.FartJ-Sm W�"· Naaed ..... WillAIao Be' Box HoWen .atCanml.. -,DClETS- ARE ON SALE DAILYMesdamesJudson. Lillie, Harper andMechem Are on List-Pro­crams to Be Sold.to be given a week from Tuesday inBartlett gy.mnasiutu have been an­nounced as follows:Mrs. A. C. BartlettMrs. T. B. BlackstoneMrs Chauncy BlairMr!l. Edward ButlerMrs. Joseph BondMr. Frederick Ives CarpenterMrs. Hubbard CarpenterMrs. Charles R. CraneM�ss He�en CulverM -« Frederick DelanoMrs. Thomas DonellyMrs. William Dummer(Continued on page 3.;CHI· PSI DEFEATSMurray ....Henderson.l�ehm .nohnen .t.oddarrl . Chi Psi.144 166173 168147 158141 153164 143 115 425132 473200 495165 45(-213 520825 2372T4Q 441IsS 429T04 376148. 4 .. 7165 45�7(}r) 778D,-I·, U�i't)n.Thon1J)<:on. T ,'Jtl 156Leonard... 132 139Hotin� .. -worth.. .. 1,18Tolman 12;Norton T33 T�4172159666 760 724 2150Delta Kappa Epsilon will bowlAlpha Tau Omt'g:l in the secondmatch of th� semi-finals Mondayafternoon, The deciding match forthe season's championship betweenthe winner of the Deke-A. T. O. con­test and Chi Psi, winner of the first.!;emi-finals. will he rolled off laterllcxt week. ing of Eastern Socilt, of ·WhichHe Is a Mlmber .. HaYe IIiutreI SlIow ia C1U---MiuApr, Cutle ... aDd AclaiSiDeStrindberg's "Easter" will be given --WIU ADDRESS JAr AN SOCIETY in Swedish in the Reynolds club SOPHOMORES GIVE THE AENEIDtheater Friday evening, February 28.T":"k· on Korea Will " •• ture Meet- Elab t V d':11 d D IiU � This play, considered by many to be ora e au evuie an anee sPlanned for Tomorrow Afternoonone of the best of Strindberg's by Second Year Clus.works, will be presented by· Weme�berg.""Easter" will be presented by· a v�ftSITY AND FRESHMAN.'l'�AMS HOLD SCRIMMAGE�oub__ Page Rounds Team IntoProduction h-ere is one of a series ,Ibape for Game with Purduegiven in celebrating the birthday.' of Tomorrow Night.the Swedish author;: Last SaturdayVlI'eWa HiDJdu.· , . -norhe only noticeable feature of lh •'pra�tice was :the indh-idual playingof ,Oliphant and· Porter, both ofwhom :ue improving rapidly. Porteris acquiring a habit of dribbling the.hall'rapidly·down·the Hoor·and cag­insr his goal that reminds the fan1�of ··Johnnie's" sncce�s at that. tricklast year. "Ollie's" hasket 'shootingshowed the cff�ct of practice, ·he· ne­gotiating most of. the scorc!' againsttl)e ycu1in�s. many of which wer,�'from- difficult angles. If he keeps upthl! �ood work it will mean an in­CreAfie of 50 per ccnt in the teamsoffe"siYe power.Johnson. as usuat was everywhereat on�too mtlch �o for his· wind.Owing' to his long experience. asguard ··Johnnie" cannot help frombr�aking up· plays 'that ought to ·betaKen· by'other players. Little play ..� at center .in. Teeple's ab5enc�. andhad his hands fnll with Seeburger.thr. :lUcnnat�d· fre�hman center.who has abont six inches on "Dock"in the jump.. . ..(In , ..\ IY. w. C. A. Bible �JasI, CalCutta, !ndi� .:�'.The Daily.f&cia' $Iab,at �"...,a,,�FonnwlJThe Unh�ty of Chl� Weekly.PlIbllmed daily except SUDday.. llonda)"_.and ho!1da� durl� tbNe Quart�,.. of �t.;wn:raioty year.� .. kOOod-C'" maU _ 01" Obl�"UPQaI.-()trlce. Ch1ca&'o. lll •• llU'Cb 1S. 1� un­\lour A.ot o>t lla.rch a. 1811.8lJllliCBlPTIOM a&TUBy carder-. $2.00 a )"eU: $1.00 • Quan.er.!Sy mall. f3.00 a year: $1.� a quart .. r..I::.1iturJ.a.l-Bwr.1nea Office. Ell. :u.Telephone 11ldway SOC).Hyde Park. GiOl (atter D p. 10.)llall Box "0" Faculty Elr.�e.lIiIaDacla& Edltor B.lnuD K.emalcot.tNew. Editor - - - _ Leoa. StolzAWetlc Edltor - - - Benaanl VlDlak),BualD.. Maaacv - - - BurdeU. lIIaatt. .&880CUTB BDI"rO&8Samue.l K.aplaD • • Harr7 GoqaaGeorp � liaak."U Rhett_Do_ro_ti..;;l'1_'\_'i_t;_�_n_. ._I4.ar.UD _��It"Ewell the ftpol1.cr baa aD oJrlee. anu_Uh clear e7_ and honea I.allC'Uace. IDa)_yell lDJa.t1c:e and pow& &be W&J' a.u.,ruareae."-K. L. S.<fbitotialLet no one think for a minutethat the present executive council ofthe Reynolds club hasProgress atthe Club. not been progressive.The DAILY MA-ROON ment to castno aspersions upon the present of­ficers in calling for a progressiveticket for the coming elections. Theretiring officers can point with justpride to a long string of accomplish­ments designed �o make the club are� home for the students. The airof "being watched" has been effect­ually dispelled from the club. Min�rinfractions of rules are no longerthe. signa for rebukes far out ofproportion to the offences. Furtha-­more, minor restrictions have been,removed, IWraps may now be leftin the reading and billiard rooms.The chairs in the reading room areno longer cru.ined, and the chainshave been removed from the doorsof upstairs rooms. A new case basbeen supplied with all the tobacco,cigars, candies, and so on, that thestudents call for. Leading Europeanperiodicals have been secured forthe reading room tables. A clubseal has been adopted. There are,perhaps, many other things whichmight be changed to good effect.But a great many of the chancesmust necessarily come slowly. Con­ditions must be thoroughly investi­gated before regubtions and rulesare changed or set aside. The DAILYMAROON called yesterday, andpreviously, for progressive candi­dates in order that the goodwork started by this year's ex­ecutive council be carried on,and increased-not because theofficers this year have not been pro­gressive. There is no question thatthe club is a better place now thanit was last year. There are manymore improvements to be made. Letthe club have active, progressiveofficers next year, too. How aboutstaMing a library of good, standardworks of English fiction How aboutmaki� possible Senior (or otherclass) gatherings at which food maybe served? Haw about increasingthe usefulness and comfort of theclub so much that it will be frequent­ed by twice as many men as DOW?All of these thincs are in the rangeof possibility. Let us have officerspledged to get them. - ... _-,.. ... - Tlt£ bAtt.. Y MAROON, FRIDAY. jANUARV 31. 10t3.Presented on Tuesday.Five numbers constitute the pro'gram for the next Thomas Orchestraconcert to be given next Tuesday inMandel, The Beethoven symphony.number 8. 'opus 93 is the' openingfeature and numbers by Schubert.\Vcingartner. and Dvorak, together cert of thc season of performances'14)1� 11)13) given at the Gurzenich,Cologne, The Lustspiel Overturewas published in the summer ofII)I::? Its first performance in Amer­ica took place at the first concert ofthe Philharmonic Society of NewYork, Xovember 14, 1912. Mr. JosefStransky was the conductor. Theoverture is scored for two flutes,the program.Beethoven Symphony.with a MacDowell suite, complete piccolo, t wo oboes,• wo )'a:-:-oons, double bassoon, fourhorn". 1 wo trumpets, three trom­The Beethoven symphony wasbones. tuba, kettle-drums, triangle.written under peculiar circum- bass drum, cymbals, side drum, harpstances. Driven to Tocplitz, a and stringsfashionable watering place. hy theMcDowell Suite.condition of his health and his in'The ::\facDowell suite was com­creasing deafness. for attempted r e-posed after MacDowell returned to Holm led in the scoring. shootinglief, Beethoven fell under the in-no�t()n from Germany in 18&)-90, al- four field goals in the last half.rhough the work, excepting "Octo- The score:'rcr," was sketched while the com- Sophomores (24)fluencc of Goethe. also struck up anacquaintance with the fascinatingBettina Von Arnim, and under theseposer was at Wcisbaden. "October"circumstances. did much of the workwas composed and added to theon the symphony, From there, 11(.'betook himself to Linz, in Lower symphony after its first perform­elder ance, to satisfy MacDowell's feelingAustria, to the home of histhat the original work was toobrother Johann. Johann was acoarse and materialistic fellow, who short.had become involved with his house­keeper, Theresa Obcrrnayer, andBeethoven's visit was for the pur­pose of breaking up the intimacy.Amidst the stirring scenes of thisdomestic drama, which ended in the program, which is as follows:1. Symphony �o. 8, F MajorOpus 93 _. BeethovenAllegro vivace e con brioA llcgretto scherzandoTempo di minuettomarrage of the two, Beethoven fin- Allegro vivaceished the syrnph ony which will be II. Fantasi 0 0'7 Shubertn 'an asra, pus I ., .... c(Orchestration by Mottl)TIl. Overture, "Lustpiel,'. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. \Veingartner1V. Suite. 9 Minor. Opus42 McDowel'T. rna Haunted House.2. Summer Idyl.3 The Shepherdess'S Song..... Forest Spirits.V. Scherzo Capriceioso, Opus66 ••••••••••••••.•••• Dvot:'<l�presented Tuesday.Various "programs" have been of­fered to explain the work. Onetheory is that it _is a military trilogy,another holds it to be a reflection ofr talian music, containing a satireupon Rossini, while anot�er holdsthe subject matter to be. BeethOvenhimself.'· .' ..The .first movement, allegro vhtace,'. '. ,. has .no introduction, the full: or:-chestra announcing the twelve-m'eas::'ure principal' subject. The secondmovement, cilegretto scherzando',takes the place of the· usual slowmovement. The theme is that of a\ .canon improvised by Beethoven ata farewell dinner given him, al­though some say that the canon wassubsequ�nt to the composition ofthe gymphony. There is a secondsubject in F major. The third move­ment, tempo di minuetto, contain�the thre�-part scheme of a minuet,while the final movement given,the allegro vi"ace, is the finale, inrondQ form.Schubert Fantasie. two clarinets,Maroon STOCK OFFERS FIVE NU�ERS a fourth part which really is a repe- SOPHOMORES CRUSH MEDICS �� Stationerytition of the material in the first, 7'::'Beethoven's Ei,hth Symphony, and \\'eingartner was the conductor. Win First Place in Present Inter-Schubert, Weingartner" Dvorak, when this overture- was performed class Basketball Series.and. MacDClwell Numbers Will Be ior the first time at the first con-Dvorak Scherzo.The Dvorak scherzo completes the (abinet.Crushing the Medics' 2 ... to 6 lastnight in the slowest game of theinterclass series the Sophomorescinched the title for first place. Inthe first half Kixmiller made all theSophomore scores, while Headlandand Mayer caged their only goalsof the contest for the Medics. Thefirst half ended 6 to 4 in favor of ke�p enoucb .tatloDer7 at bane! for earn"use, SoUd Quart4:red Oak.. baDd.omel)' th.·Ia;b�d. PoGO. 1:: • .,,". Pald. (Se. Dot •• )SOLID OAK LETTER FILEhole,. %0.008 leUt'1'II orpaper. '�xll Inch-».souc, substantial.the second year men.' Goldt'n. Natural orBoth teams started out with a ����;!ed are �r�:�l�proot and on rollprdash in the second half until Mayer I bCllrln&:.. Freightpaid. (8t'f' note. )and Butler collided when Mayer was S13.2�.Ge t CntaJolt show-forced to retire because of a slight ��� ... ,:,,���! ���:. J::injury. The accident seemed to take ���<;:C'n:: .. � slf��(��:all the fight out of the Medics and ���h}�ee�Uggelltlonll"the Sophomores piled up nine E��;s�-F;:lltlt:�baskets to their opponents lone tally. �ro�:n��n�I,\!y���Jng. Colorado. Okla­homa anll Texlu.SII.:htl,. bieber be­,ond.Bohnen R. F LewisKixmiller L. F ..•....... RogneHolm C HeadlandBothman R. G MayerCook. Butler L. G WilliamsBaskets-Holm (4). Kixmiller (3).Bohnen (2), Bothman (2), Butler,Headland, Mayer Lewis. Time ofhalveS-IS minuses, Reftit'eu-W,il ..son.Divinity team will meet the law-yers tonight at 6:35. FILING DESKSMedics (6) �a�combine drawen In haDd.oDle.'" 'I'll.lie. 10U .ant at your !Sneer tiP" Se. on.at your deal.r.. Frelebt paid RI.OO. ( ...Dote).PRESIDENT JUDSONATTENDS NEW YORKALUMNI'S BANQUET THEw.��MANUFACTURING COIn Union tUrft't. )lOSBOE. HICH.Chicago DisplaY-SIl-JS S. WabasbPresident and Mrs. Judson return­ed yesterday from New York, wherethey were special guests at theannual banquet of the New YorkAlumni association of the Univer­�ity of Chicago Saturday night.President Judson also attended thesession of the General Education Florence M. MyersFLOWER SHOPSpecial attention to ordersFOR THE PROMboard, which me-ots three times a -Phone Hyde Park 38SALISBURY TELLS �car to make appropriations fromOF WORK IN SOUTH the Rockefeller Foundation fund to 1377 E. 55th St.AMERICAN CENTERS deserving colleges needing assist.Will Collect Club Dues Danday.Caryl Cody will be in the Neigh·horhood room Monday from 10:15to )0:25 to collect the SoutheastXcighhorhood club dues.That the Y. M. C. A. is the cen­fer of educational and moral activi­ty in the industrial cities of SouthAmerica was the statement of Pro­fessor Rollin D. Salisbury at a din­n�r given by the Sophomore Y. M.C. A. commission last night inHutchinson cafe. Twent�eight menattended the dinner. Donald De­laney, president of the class, pre:­sided. Another dinner will be heldtwo weeks from last night. TheJunior commission held a dinner atreserved tables in the main diningroom last night after which theyThe Schubert Fantasie oTiginally d d h M B.·ckham.lvere ad resse y r.was written for a four-hand pianoarrangement. the present orchestralarrangement heing hy Felix Mottl.it was written- in' the closing yearsof Schubert's career. The work isin four parts, allegro moderato.largo maestoso, allegro vivace, and·Bulletin and Announcements.Sophomore Class Meeting-lo:IS,Kent 16.Neighborhood Clubs-Presidents . Sophomoi1e Vaudeville- Tomdr-ro\\". 2, Reynolds club.Basketball-Ch icago vs. Purdue,and councils, 10:15, Keighborhood tOIlH,rrow, i:Jo, Bartlett.room. Lecture-UThe Church and theJunior Class Vaudeville-4, Rey. Lahoring Man," Charles Stc1zle,noJds dub. Monday, �, Haskell assembly room.French Club-4:t5, Lexington, 14· New Testament Club-MondayLohengrin Lecture-Associate Pro' nig-ht, g, Haskell 12.fessor Clark, tonight, 8, Mandel. University Women-Massmecting.Reynolds Club Smoker-Tonight, Ttle�day, 10:t5, Kent theater.8, Kent theater. Brownson Club-Party Tuesday,Printing Committtee W. A. A. 4, X eig-hhorhood room.Vaudeville-to: 15. Foster, 38. The G¢man-Students conditioned infollowing women should report: Gl'rman must remove conditions thisFisher, Foley, \VilIiston and Leon- week. Consult instructors.ard. Florentine Carnival Tickets-DailySenior' Women-Faculty party, 4 TO to 11, Cobh, from Mrs. Edgarto 6, Foster hall Goodspeed, Si06 Woodlawn. • anee. Have you subscribed?Whicla� if it were cigaJettes, the.ewould be l?ut one choice-Fatima.6OF.... �""I1� .... .."".", .. 1tIrJ,24 1:'10 ..,_,., � .. , 1wmtI.�"""""'(2 1o.".q,....�c/-J...�JlAROON ADVS BRING RESULTS· 'I'H! DAILY, MAtiOON, Fllt>AY, JANUAR\' jt, IOU.TO TP1III: FACULTY A..�D STlJDENTM.It "b� ,UNI\'EHSI':'Y or CHICAGO:This bank's well-known reputa­tion for' sound management aDdright ' dealine, ,has. been &aiDedthrough nineteen years of atrictadherence to safe methods aDdconsiderate- attention to caato..mers' needs.Your savings account or cheddncffaccount is welcome and appreci­ated here.Woodlawn Trust� SavJ.nfis Bank120.& £alit 63rd Street. Cblett.-o.1b��==;::::::::====�:=!1Ir!'1{EV-MANCOLLARS2 For 25EARL & WILSONMakeu or Red-Man CollarsSHIRTS $1.50 AND MOREYear In andYear OutA. G. SPALDING & BROS.(,2rry a complete line of the season's athletic paraphernalia. Wher.using an athletic im·plement bearin& theSpalding Trade-Markyou cannot questionthe judgement ofthose who win withthem. I t directs the buyer to theharbor of quality.Catalogue Sent Free Upon RequestA. G. Spalding & BrOi, FLOWERS FOR THESENI�R P-ROMCORSAGES OF VIOLETS,SWEET PEAS. ORCHIDS.LILIES OF THE VAL­LEY AND LONG STEII­ED ROSES.ANDREW McADAMSFlorist ,a�d DecoratorFifty-third St. and Kimbark Aft.,Tels.. Hyde ,Park 18. Chkaco, IIIH"'DERBY CLui"�6116 Conage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY40C Per HourBcsr Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size Tables� USHOE REP 'IRINGWe Specialize in:QUOlHty of MaterialF�ce1Jen(.y of workmanshipPrcmpme-s in execution of orden,and Courtesy:�E'ST USSMITH-GOODYEARJlS4 F.... t ard 8tftd.,Opposite Postoffice., A verage of C Plus Is Highest At-!tained by Any Fraternity LastQuarter--Alpha Tau Omqa andBeta Theta Pi Fonow.Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega,Be-ta Theta Pi and Delta Upsilonwere the four leading fraternities inscholarship average last quarter,with averages of C plus. The stand­ing of the fraternities in order ofscholarship for the quarter follows:I. Sigma Chi, C-plus.2. Alpha Tau Omega. C-plus.3. Beta Theta Pi. C-plus.4. Delta Upsilon, Crplus,5. Delta Sigma Psi, C.6. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, C.r. Sigma Nu. C.8. Phi Kappa Sigma. C.9. Delta Tau Delta. C.10. P!'1 Upsilon, C. 'I r. Alpha Delta Phi. Cvminus,12. Phi Gamma Delta. C-minus.13. Chi Psi, C-minus.14. Phi Kappa Psi. C-tilinus.15. Phi Ddta Theta. C-minus.16. Delta Kappa Ep=ilon, C minus.17. Pappa Sigma, C-minus. DIRECT TOuw. RodE. At Ie.l:h�JIlIOA:. T .....Hol $pr.DCS. Ark.l):t.D .\ntonlo. Tt'lta&H :nnlna;t.am. .A hl.In.cksollvlll. Florida.Ft. Worth. TUIl •.\\'a<'O. Tes ••.OaHu. Ten •.CllArle. CSt,.. la.Sltv,.k.:t. lo·.v&.OlllAlu.. 'sell.�"W Orl_�... La,H�c�on. 'l'I;.s.SIQ"" 01.:7. I ••)lempbl!a. T-.fickeu. emu sreepmg car reservations'0 \V. Adams St., Phone Central 6270Automatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAELDivision Pallsencor Agent.Dubuque. IQW3.SvrillK'dflld. 111.Bl. Loul.. 111.St. Pau], lIlnn.lJ�lur. 111.�\·JWe. WI •.lUnnoollQ:Js. ll!nll.)tad!aun. Wla.t:,·a,ns\';lIe. Ind.Rockford. 111.Blootuinl:l<H!. m.OIllro. Ill.1.:t'U.Jl' &,':d8. Iowu,Oouncll u.urrs, 10"·1:Ji'tftPQIIC. hi._\UTOMOBILE LIVERYNew Limosine cans to hire byhour or trip at reasonable rates.Phone Hyde Park 1439Kimbark Garage. 5424 Kimbark Ave.CLASSIFIEDDVERUSEMENTSGOOD OPPORTUNITY for younglady who wishes room in quiet rc!­lined horne, \ViIJ take as low as$3.00 per month for desirable:tenant. 6035 Drexel avenue. rstapartment.WILL EXCHANGE high grade tail­ored to measure suit, or coat fora few hours of your spare time.Address X. Y., Daily Maroon.FURNISHED SUITE-Suitable forthree young men. Also one singleroom. 5334 'Ejli� a\'�nue.,,' V�ry.,�leasant rooms; reasonable prices.FOR RENT-Modern 6-room flatfurnished. 5132 Ingleside Avenue,3rd apartment. Oakland 324.STAY BAC� makes the pompadorestay 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 BOAR�I have room forfour more at my table. Rate $4-6152 Ellis avenue. Phone Midway1965.WANTED-Ten Law students forvacation work. One for permanentposition Must be at least 22 yearsof age. Write R. R. Keny, 30 W.70th Place, ChicagoTUTORING-French and German.private lessons at reasonableprices. Write! or can at 5il4 Kim­bark avenue.Ladies! Saft MODe, ad KJp in55:!5:=: Style., Reacdac McCall'.Lpziae aDd UsiDc McCall PaIIenI� ••• , •• i •• wl11MQU.'S MK.AZIItE belp J'ou dress styleIshly at a moderatoexpense by keepingyou postod on tholatest tas hi o ns Inclotbes and bats. 60New Fashion Desls:nsIn eacb Issue. AlsoTaluable Inrormatlonon an bomo and J)t!r­sonal matters. Only60c a reAr. Ineludlnsra rrco pattern. Su�__ '1ft __ ._ scribe toda, or leodror rrco sample coPY.1IcC.I ...... will enable you to make In yourown bome. with yourown hands. c10tblnlr roryoul"I8lf and cblldroo wblcb will be perfedIn styl. and 8e. Prtco-none hlarher tbaD 16cents. Send for free Pattern CatalOCUo. ,w. ,.. a.. T .. FIae ....... ror IrotUnlr Ibb-8C1'Iptiona amon« your rrtend.. Send ror freePremium Catal�e and Cub Prtze Olfcr._aau..,m.m .. ze .. :saa.._NI r 1CARSON PIRIE SCOTT &��January Sale ofMen's Night Shirtsand PajamasValues that Suggest the Purchase ofa Season's Supply100 Dozen Men's 95Night Shirts, Ea, CUsually at 1-2 More than This PriceNight shirts secured at a liberal concession frommanufacturers of the fin est grades of men's nightwe a r • The r e are many' different kinds of' fab­rics in the assortment---fine cambrics, muslins, sat­eens, fine mercerized materials adapted to sleepinggarments; most of them made without collars (Frenchnecks), a few with collars. All sizes, 15 to 18.50 DozenMen's $1.15Pajamas, Each,Regularly Priced at About 1-3 MoreAn exceptional lot, made from an excellent plainmadras cloth. Made in the lap front style, with mercerized frogs (French neck) and military collar, Alisizes from 15 to 18.FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMA Special Sale ofMe�' s Terry Bath RobesUsually Priced One- -3 35� .. 'Half More Each, - fI ...A special purchase of men's robes, ofexcellent Quality Terry cloth. The pat­terns are all good-selection varied enoughto please, almost any taste-all sizes­small, medium and large.SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOM.. JA.H.ABBOTT & CO.127 NO. WABASH AVE. OPPOSITE FIELD'SColon, B ...... "' "'pen. ea. ..... Stftk .......EueIIJ. St.dlea tor CopJiDs. 'tU waG BOA�D8 A.SD TABLaWHITE CHINAChina PaiQtinc MaterialSchool Room Pi�esPIOTURE FRAMES ARTISTS MATERIALS�HICAGG..11 � 0.... A...-. Telt'ph<lnt' H�-.1(' Park :.i01PATRONESSES NAMEDFOR FLORENTINE FETE(Continued from page one)Mrs. Eli B. FelsenthatMrs. John J. GlessnerMrs. W. O. GoodmanMrs. Earnest A. HamillMrs. William Rainey HarperMrs. N. W. HarrisMrs. William S. HayMrs. \Vallace HeckmanMrs. John J. HerrickMrs. Charles R. HoldenMrs. Morton HullMrs. Fletcher IngalsMrs .. Harry Pratt Ju�sonMilS. Frank R. Lillie 'Mrs. WliJiam R. LinnMrs. Frank O. LowdenMrs. Charles A. MarshMrs. Arthur S. MasonMrs. Alexander A. McCormickMrs Cyrus Hall McCormickMrs Harold McCormic�:' rMrs. Medill McCormickMrs. Floyd' Russel MechemMrs. Ira Nelson Morris -Mrs. George M. Pullman �Mrs. RobsonMrs. Martin A� RyersonMrs. Seipp .'Mrs. Milton Shirk'Mrs. Bertram SippyMrs. Byron L. SmithMrs. A. A. SpragueMrs. n. E. SunnyMrs. George F. SWiftMr.;. Lyman WaltonWall Sell Projrams.W omen chosen from campus or­gani7.ations will sell the programsfor the' Ma�que. These programswill have � special art cover repre­se�ting Mirth 'and' her' train. andwilJ contain a reprint from '4L' Al­legro," the masque which Win hethe feature of the programs.Tickets are on sale daily in Cobbfrom 10 to 11.HA VE CONFERF,NCE01' SUNDAY SCHOOLSUPERINTENDENTSSuperintendents of Chicago Sun­day schools wilt he the guests of the'nstructors;n Reljgious Education inthe Divinity school at a conferencetomorrow afternoon and night inHarper assembly room. Discussionsof Sunday school problems. an in­spection of Harper library and adinner in Hutchinson commons willfin, the progmm. Patronize our AdvertisersI:-:v;"'-��._------.- -_, ... -THE DAILY MAROON,No Wonder These Items Are Attract­ing So Many Men of the Midway( {it, \,.,1\,.\I •t·.:, , �;""I I - �. \, I � •1/ --- ._ We're going to move very shortly fo our newbuildiRg "iust saos« State street,,' and weMUST reduce stocks before we can do so.JUST your style of .overcoatfrom our $25, $27.50 and $30 lines,every smart, new mo, del of .the -1'5season, now at II$32.50 to 37.50 suitsand overcoats, $20 .., .WHAT ORGANIZATIONS'A RE DOING HERE�. It has been announced that theThe Quadranglers will hold their . Prom grand march' will certainlyannual ball at the Hotel La Salle to- start promptly at 9. The patronessesnight. Donald Breed will accompany will be asked to be present at thattihe leader, Miss Effie Hewitt, and time so that there will be no delay'Robert MilIer will at�nd with Lil- in getting the march started,Iian Spohn, who wilt head the alter- Pi Delta Phi Plans Tea.. "nate wing.M�mbers of the Reynolds dub and; their guests will attend the club'sannual reception to President andMrs. Judson, a week from tonight a1!the dub.Club Informal March IS.The next Reynolds dub dance willbe an informal on the night of Sat­urday, March IS.Alpha "Delts Give Dance.Alpha Delta Phi had an informaldancing party in the parlors of theTrinity Episcopal parish house lastFriday' night.Music Organizations Plan ConcCrt.: The men's Glee .ci�� and' the Uni­vensity choirs will attend in a body.the concert to be given by the Woo.men's Glee ciub and the University:orchesUa, February 14 at 8:30: in(Mandel. . __ .: ,Foster Han Dance February 8.Guests at the Nancy Foster housedance, Saturday' February 8, are re­quested to arrive promptly at i :30,since the party will conclude at II.Miss Reynolds, head of the house,and' the members of the house, haveinvited more than one hundredguests. I, IQuadranglers Ball Tonight.AMUSEMENTSI3rd Street and Cottap Grove Ave Five Ieeels nightly of the Illt�8t mOTinl;Week starting Sun.MalJan.26 I :Jldures. nest of mus Ie by high classSULLIVAN & CONSIDIN� orchestra. Come andtrear our new $7.500PRODUCING DEPARTMENT pipe organ.----------------------------ANNOUNCE'EMPRESSTHEATER7:30 ad 9:15PRICESI Oc-2Oc-3OcCOLONIALDe Koven Opera Co.The Greatest: of aU RevivalsThe Nation'. Light OperLROBIN HOODGreat Cast of Grand Opera StanpALACE MUSIC IU.LLFirst American AppearanceNAPIERKOWSKACHICAGOOPERA HOUaEHenry W. Saftce Otfen thelluical o.iet7LI'n'LB BOY BLUE AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSJEFFERSON MAJESTIC55th Street and Lake Avenue. AMELIA BINGHAMNOVELTY PHOTOPLAY Great Scenes from Great Playa.New Selections.NELLIE NICHOLSLeader of the Comedy SincersTONIGHT GEO. H.. WATTThe Blue . Grass Romance (2 parts)Animated weeki,. (topical)Rags and Riches (drama)Dorothy's Birthday (drama) European Electrical SensationJones & Sylvester, Mary Elizabeth.Nita Allen, Willard Mack • MiSsRambeau, Providence Players, �mClark.ADMISSIONMaiD Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10BaIc�ny. all seats. • •••••••• 5CGARRICK CORTNew York Winter Garden Co. inTHE PASSING SHOW OF 1912Biggest Musical Revue-Star Cast Matinees Wed. & Sat.The Big Comedy SuccessOUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerPrices 50-75-$1.00 & $1.50.ILLINOISKlaw" Erlanger present the Musical PRINCF.SSTriumph of Two Continents Wm. A. Brady PreacIltaTHE COUNT OF LUXUMBOURG The Firat Chicaco Performance ofHave-you-tried-�lzing BOUGHT AND PAID PORup-and-down-staira'l By Geo. �roadhunt.An American Pla7 of To-4qA MEIICO MUSIC BALLpOWERSNora BAYES Jack NORWORTH Ch I F hmanlares ro presentsin "THE SUN DODGERS" JOHN MASONin Henry Berstein's MasterpieceThe Attack-witll-Geo. W. MONROE H. E. FISHERo LYM:PICLASALLETHE GIRL AT THE GATE Henry W. Savace Ofters"TOP 0' THE MORNIN'"cowrs Glt\NllMessrs. Cohan & Harris present STUDEBAKERI Cosmo Hamilton's Darinc IndiCtmentJ �THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE"DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS inHawthorne of the U. S. A. Dance to Ptecede' Prom Wanted.The class first applying to the. Washington Prom chairman will beallowed the use of, Bartlett on' the'afternoon of the Prom, February: 21.I t is customary to allow dancing Oilthe floor in the afternoon in order'that the wax �y. be worked in.Prom Grand Mardl at 9. IIIPi Delta Phi will giv� a tea atthe' home of Ruth Sagar, 4548 F or­.estville avenue, February 14-S. A., E. House Dance.Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give ahouse dance tomorrow night at thechapter house.iWill Be UAt Home" MODday •Assistant Professor Robertson andMrs. Robertson will be at home Mon­day from 4 to 6 in Hitchcock Ii- J11 I'brary., Skull and Crescent Entertain.: Twenty high school football starsof Chicago will be the guests ofSkull and Crescent at a dinner at 6-tomorrow night in Hutchinson cafe.,After, the dinner the party will goto the Purdue game., Snell Givea-:.nanceSnell House will give a dance to­'nigh� .in_ the club room of the hall �I.!\,\,STARR GOES :EAST TO WILL_ PESEN,T, STRIN�BErK playGIVE FOUR LECTURES JUNIOR CLASS GIVESI (Continued from page one.) (Continued from p�ge_I-".) __�� , Margery, a p.,pular girl. Emma:CI.rk- Patty, her .chum : .• Isabel,' Kendric1ts, r. Starr, "is there only to, exploit Horatio;'il',sllidioUs" fello" alsoits resources for his own good. a bore � ••.•...•..••• Lane' Rehmfhere i.ii no hope that his efforu Jack, an. aU around coJlege ma;n ". • • '.' •.•••...••••••• H�nry" Shull'�iII ever � the continent above Girls Jack has 'flirted with, fOUl' 6UC-ih�;point it has now attained.", cessive sumnters:' 'Associate Professor Starr's lecture Miss Wells from Waukesha .. ,.on Mexico before the Ellicott club of •••••••••• .: •• ,Rut�, Whitfield\ . Miss MallleY from' Kewanee' ,- � .Buffalo will deal mainly with the; • • • • . • ... • • • • . . . •• Letitia FyffeI '. Miss Perkins from Niles -- '.political situation in Mexico at the, Center •••.•. Miriam Baldwinpresent time. The material for this Miss J irks from Genoa J Colecture was obtained while was in •••••.••••.•• '. Cornelia' BeallM· las Sophomores Give -rile Aeneid.� ,exnco t quarter, where he had" ..," ."t!he opportunity, 'of 'observing condi-] ' Virgil s Aeneid, �ashe� over bylions at first hand. His contention J �?rothy Llewellyn and Ruth Allen,is that Mexico isIn a flourishing 'cor I .,...111 be ,�e �e�dliner, at" t�� Sop�oodition just now, due to the influence more v�u�evdle and class dance to-of the n$ administration. morrow at 2 in the club, AdmissionAvoids Japanese Politics. -will be'_ �y cl:ass ticket. The com-In his speech before the Japan p,lete p�o�� follows:I "G db ." fT'dub of Korea, Professor Starr : will . 00 ye, rom osn.• • • • • • • . . • • • . . • . . • • •.• Phyllis. Fay.avoid politics. . The subject will be �. Originals from Duluthdealt with from a descriptive and • . • • . • . . . • . . .. Lloyd Le Duchistorical 'point of view Th J all' s, Dance •••....•.• Hilda McOintock. . e ap, 4- In Repertoire 'club is an organization of prominent, •• �tt1 Byrne and Emily Burrymen of New York organized for the 5. Sleight of Hand Ervin P!llda ,Purpose of creating a feel' g of 6. Baseball... Breathed and Se1fndge'•. . m 7. ··The Tall of a Frog" ,,tiiendshlp between Japan and the •••••••••••• Lillace Montgomerf.United States. 8. Solo ..••••..••.•..•. Cora Lech:' C). Masquers, Minstrels 'Interlocutor, Lillace Montgomery;'TANK MEN COMPETE TODAY, End men, Treva Mathews and Nina'O'neill: others, Lilliam Lonek andMabel O'Connor.10 "O'Hara".... Music by Fanny A. Butcher. . . . . . • • . • • .. Lyrics by Himselfmeet Wisconsin in the home tank. 11. Violin Solo ... Mayer Lipman inWisconsin is expected to send down competition with Machiclman12. The Stupendous Revival ofVirgil's ., Aeneid."Continued from page I.'World's Newest sensation in Art.MY LADY'S FAN'A Vision of Lovliness and an ArtisticDeli&ht.BLACK'AND WHITEGraceful Girly Athletes in DelightfulSUl"J)rises.TAUBERT SISTERSAND BRO. PAUL -----------------------­Europe's Peerless XylophoneEzpertsTHETHREEC�GHTONG�Merry Maids of MelodyGeorge Ade·s Greatest ComedySuccess.THE MAYC;>R .t THE MANICUREWith Robert Fulton. Jolly MathildeChoate and Company.Polish Dansuese ClassiqueDirect from European Triumps pre­amtinc "The Dance of the Bee" and '"The Fire Dance." I The Sea!on's Best Musical Comed),Jeak Wilson Trio, Whitiq & Burt 1 with the "La Salle's Best east!"White & Perry, Bobker'. Arabs, Pop. Mat. Tues. 4:. Thurs. 2SC to $1Hraria, Brown & Harris; "Love inthe Subarbs," Harvey De V ora Trio,DeWitt Younc a Sister. a strong t-eam, and according toCoach \Vhite Chicago's chances fOI11l ,:� -. victory are 'slight. The 'Varsity willWith an Exceptional Cast, Indu� meet Northwestern both at Evanstonand in Bartlett. The ConferenceTim Murph)' and Gertrude QuinlaD swimming meet will be held March28 at Evanston.Haa Commencement in MandelMidyear commencement exercisesof the Hyde Park high school wereheld in Mand�1 last night. Dr. Gun­saulus, Professorial lecturer in theDiv:inity school, was the speaker._--_._-" ,--- ._--- ., IIFRESHMEN WOMEN TOPLAY SOPHOMORESON NEXT WEDNESDAYFreshman women win play theSophomore basketball team Wednes­day at 4 :35 insl'ead of yesterday aswas announced. The game is a de­cisive one, for the Sophomores havealready defeated the Juniors. Thewinner of this second match willplay the Seniors for the titl.e