maily ••••mafnnuVOL. XI.. Ko. 105· PRICE FIVE CENTS11 N I VEI{SlTY OF CII ICAGO. Fl�1 DAY. ,MAUCH 14. I():J.LAKE FOREST PLAYERSARE PRAISED BY LOVETT -------- ---- -------------------- --------------------------------------------------IGLEE CLUB WILL LEAVE TODAY "ABOUSH THE TANGO"IS WOMEN'S SLOGANTEAM MEETS ILLINOIS TODAY BLACKFRIARS CHOOSESEVENTEEN FOR CAST-Thc p" ... I\·r �1l111)11I1Cllg- Ihe ior1ll;\1oJwllillg IIj I hL, 1 ,('x ill;.!'t"l1 I"a room!'\\a:-; lak(,11 fr(llll Iht' wall ill 1.('xill;.!'.nl1 �-(':-;terday ait l'rnnnn· The p •• :-1 r"'as lilt' ",ork IIj �II art <;tlldent IIIthe �ch"fli of Edl1cali(lll \\'ho In:\I1(',1it til :'Ili:-; ... ('"hlll'l1. :'I1i ... s (",}.lIrl1 i ...);('ping that the p":,"'r will Ill' fl'­turrH'I! so Ihat !'h(' \\"ill he "';-1\,('(1 tIll'IH'ces..;ity ()i r<'l)OrtilH� the di ... :tPlwar­allcc to the owncr.SaYI CompaDY Represe�ts HighesType of Amateur Dramatic Abilityia America Paine and Bell Play Last Game­Page Expects Close Game are Re-fuses to Predict Victory-Men in Make Temporary Selectioa YesterdayPoor Condition. ---Two of Lut Yeu', CastAre CholeD Musical Organizations Start WesternTour at 2=47-Take Their Final Ex-aminations on Train-Stevens and Majority of PromiDeat Studelda later-Moulton Accompany Them. viewed Would Bar Ducefrom Campus('al'taitl "'1:11" :\11.1 1:.·11 \\'ill playtheir la:-,t �':Illlt' i, .r I.. -hic;tg-u t on ijrht;q.!aill:'t l ll in o i ... a t ;:JO 111 l lart let t.'PIl'Sl' nu-n ha v« luc n handicapPl'·1th�,,"�h"l1t tht' y\':tr 1..\- iu jur ie s andao: :t result. have- "n'll 1l11:\I,Je t •• j.laya lar�l' part "i the t i nu-, hilt 1 ... t h oft luiu will �'t't in t o till' :..:·:t111\' t,,"i�'ht.(">'Ich I';\�\' 1.11.1.; ... fOIl' a c!":'l' :-'Irtl;.!'­gk hilt is 11' ,I c. '11 lide1lt "i v ir t •• rylil'call:-" ,',f 1 II,' p,,,.r e, ,"d!! i. "1 "fma ny "j his player.;.Chic:tg-" h a s a I"II�' ,;trill;.!' (Ii uu­interrupted "ic.t, .ri\,.; 1 (, dd\'IIII to­I:i;.!'llt a n d l11ill"is \\'ill cn t c r thl· ;.!'allll'dl.�erl11il1erl to ",ipe (lilt the «Idl.'at atCh:lmp:t=gn nn.l -:1'I'Ure_ u ndi spu t cdPO"!'l'"silln (Ii third p l a r v , [or whichthe t cams art' 1:1l\\' t iv d. :\flrth\\,t'st- :Il·n<lcrsoll Robert Tuttle.Paul Russelern is ill ,;;('c(\I1I1 place, :111,1 il is im- I 'I' I II SI II)(;11 .\ Igue - enry lU.I:nssihl:: for c it her 1!lilllli.; .. r Chica- Earle Shilton�(, to displacl' her. !'ill1l'l1to Frank Selfridge,Milton MorseHave Many Injured Players, Pancho Roland George,Coach l';:gl' has a I.m;.!' Ii ... t of in- \V�lliam Roejurc(1 players Oil hi:, ,;quarl and it i" I�(,sa Kenath Sponsel.- I Harold Terwill;garprnhahk that sO\'::ral Hi .. Il' mcnPaprika James Dyrenforth.who start will I'l' r,,'111 01\'\.'(1 at soml' J... Hanry Bo�!time ill the gaml.'. The prillciple lo.;s \\'ilhelmina- Frank O'Harais that of :\ orgrl'lI. wh!).;\.' injurnt Harry Bog'�'arm ha" not rl'(·o\·L,rl.'ll sunil'it'lltly fnr :'ITari,' George Dnr�eyHarold A. Moon'him to play. :\ 11lI1sc!,' at thl' clllll\\' Trollh:lItnllr Leonidas PayneW:1S badly torn hy �Iis iall at Xnrth- Have Cast Rehearsal April I,we:'tcrn and it will not hL' fully n'-Thl's(' mcn must havc t11eiT' partscovered for some tYmc. _,_-+��W:�r-�y-e4·�e.:Sdlly;rApri�"Des Jardiel: -;;150 h;.:- a ha(1 :1rm Failure to do so �vi1l mean that thebut it will not k('t'p him fn.m st:1rt- ddilHllll-nt will he dropp('�l. Mann­ill� at ccnll'r. although rag'l� ilia,· seripts will he distrihllted Monday.take him out lah�r in thl' ;.!':tml'. �te\'- The calHlidates who did not securepart's have heen ativis('d to drop backinto the chorus for the cast selectedis only tcmporary and should therehe any V:1cancy in the ranks onlymcn forom the chorus will be eli�bleto compete. A chorus rehearsal willhe held today at 3:30 in the Reynoldsduh thcater.ASKS FOR CORDIAL RECEPTIONPatterson's "By-Products" toGiven Saturday-CalledNoteworthy. BeBy Robert Morss Lovett.The appearance at t he Unver ... it yon Saturday eveiniu g of the compa nyof amateurs who have acted chieflyat 1\(1'. Artur Aldis' private theater atLake Forest. and hence may he re':fl'rrt'd to as the Lake Forest Player�.�is noteworthy for several reasons. T 11 it hr first place. this company repre­scnts in Chicago. together with theHull House players. the part whichamateurs have taken in the dramaticrevival in America.The Lake Forest Player'» form 011eof the best amateur companies inthe country: and of the plays to hegiv('n Mr. Patterson·s "ny'" Products"i:o a masterpiece in which Chicag-oan"may feel a pardonahle local pi-ilkPout quite apart from the artistil'd1;\racter o( the occasion it should ht'remembered that the Lake Fore:,tPlayers are visiting the Universityhy i�1Vitation in support of a cau.;ein which many members of thc Fni­versity believe. Their visit is anevdence of good wilt and cooperation_on tlte part of a woup in Chi�a�nwhich has pre,\';ouslyf shown itsfriendship to the University dn manyoccasions. The obligation as well ;lS,the pleasure of hospitality should in­sure a full house and a cordial recep­tion of our guests on Saturday evc' (Continue!! fill pal!(' .t.)ni",l'. TAX IS, DISCUSSEDSINGLEFrank Parker to Dance.A f('ature of the entertainnll'llt willbe a dance by Frank Parker. TIlL'd;,nce wi11 he the one he ga\'c at theFlorentine Carnh"al. Thc programfollows:I. By-Products. hy Joseph MedinPatterson.Mrrs. Keary. Mrs. Samuel £. ChaseMary. hc,r (laughtdr. a department6tor� girl .... Countess Gizyck;>Rosie, another daughterMr,s Rosecranz nalllw:n:\ Stove man '.. Mr. Mllr:ry X elsfll'II Thc Second Story Man. hy tOptonSinclair.Jim Fnrrnday. the secon(l storyman Mr. Dorr Bral!1ey,H:al('n Austin his wifc " l.lIC\' BlairI I I. pance of the Shepherd 0Frank Parkel1 V. Pil'1'rot of the ::\finutc, hy Enll'stDowson.Pil'rrN ...... Mi ... s Dnroth\' Lim­A ::\food Mai(l ... Miss :\fahd 1.itll' H. H. Hardinge Would Amend Con­stitution to Have Tax·:\ lii=,l'u,,:-ioll of the\\'a ... wag-L'II yesterday ai"'nll),)n he­tWt"'1l stllll"'nls of Political E('ollomyand H. IT. Hardill;.!'l·.r, a n'pfl'sl'ntath'l'"f !Ill' Sill!.!k '1':1:-': 111, n'I1l"II! in Chi­ca�n. in ('"I,h ().\. 1\1 r. II arding-c':'!_'C(lI1lIlH'nlkd :l11lt'TlIlllll'n! 01' thliCnn"titll(i"1l in order to hrillg' ahoutthe lax."Singh- tax." hI.: said. "1I1('an:-; ('(Inal;.('c,· ...... t. 1::0,1. ('PI'''rtllllily is landand it is In thl' bc" "i opportunitythat crinl\'. I,.\\, \I·a;.!'I''; anti po\'crtyoI"pl'nd.'llt IIP(lil tht':'0" ,·:tll\·.! • ,\\'11'1' hut j, 01\1., til jIH�n'a:-;­jll!� ""PI11:.li'''I. En'ry haby that ;:'L,)rn 1.rit:;.! ... \\'itll it a ::;'l3i illl'rl'a"('in bnd '·alth'.... The pl1;"cha-;illg pow­er of the p .... pl(' i" thirty-Ii,'" pen'"at1('� ... : ha II the pr.:d \lcillg' ]''',,·,'r. Th,'rcIll'\'('r CIII he t'\lllllg-h nll'lI It) 11"" :-.11MORITZ WINS IN SPEAKINGAugustus1 Eckles, Fine andChosen in Preliminariel. Jonesthe land i11POSTER VESTERDA VDISAPPEARS FROMWALT.. IN LEXINGTONRudolph Moritz won the T "owerJunior puhlic sJll'akin� contl' ... t Yl'''­tl�rday afternoon in Kellt thealer·Mon,tz spoke on the need of an in­creased interest in dehatin�. Theother t.hrce speakors were Call Dde­haugh, �erner M eck alHI GeorgeScholes. The victory bring� �J nrit za scholarship for one quarter.Following the finals io thc Lo,wrJunior cont�� the preliminari(·.;, inthe Upper Junior contt'st \\'l>re hel(1.The four cho!'en for thc rll1�L ar('Joscf}h Augustus, Stdla Eck('l::;. �a.'than Fine and Gladys Jones, The Glee and Mandolin clubs leaveon their western tour over the SanteFe from the Polk Street stationt his afternoon at 2:4i. They: winmeet .in their special. car which witlhe ready at I :300 Thc �Iuhs. will reachFIVE FRESHMEN OBTAIN PARTS SOME ADVOCATE MODIFICATIONBeleve That it Cannot Be Eliminated-Freshman Dance Called Hideousby Spectator.Russel. George, Roe. Dyrenforth andDorsey Are Picked-Hold ChorusRehearsal Today.Los Angeles. theirpoint on the 26th. They will gi\'l�westernmost Univers ity women arc opposed tothe tango. if interviews with a num­hcr of prominent students are to be(taken as indicative of the general at­titude toward the new dance. At ameeting' of representatives of wo­mcns organizations witl- Dean Tal­hot on Wednesday, the tango wasapproved. when danced decorously."I object to the dance emphatical:­ly' said a prominent Senior. "1 dis14keit moore on account of its origin thanon account of its suggestiveness orthe poses it demands. Probably fewoi the women III the Universitj;know that most of our new and ex;aggerated dances come from t;heBarhary coast. and from the C'edlight dist riel of � l'W Y (.I;·k· I do not·think that col1eg-t' \\',.lIIen should up­hold them. and Ihey :-,houl(1 be barred.innl1 Univcrsity danccs."Is Not Pretty.... t is nut a prctty dance unlet$welt done:' and t:hcre are few peopleat, !be . .universil�'l.\Yho. can; .do-.it· - ..'';�I�'' �ccor<Lnlg :to Dorothy �wellyn. "There :1re so many degreeathat it ,""ould be hard to. draw - dieline between graccful and u�ful dancing. I do not think that tIaemen approve of i� At one of diefraternity houses it was voted UpOlland but one man voted in favor ofit. Having brothers, I know �of the men's op'inio!ns of th� _tallpthan I otherwise should, and '1 aasure that if othe!r girls. k,ne'\\1 __'the majoritty of the men. thouPtabout it, they would never do itagain. I do not do the tango 111ft'6elf and as long as I can �joy a,dance without doing the tango. I 40Tvnt at.iv« casts were chosen yes­terday lor "The Pranks of Paprika"irlll1l I11L· fift y-uine men who COI1\­l'l'tl·11. Two 1II,,'n were chosen forea ch part. onv of whom \\,:11 act .1Suudcrstudy. Coach Iloyt said thatthe first re-hearsal would decide whoare t(, he the principals. The menl.'!:o'Sl'n arc: a concert each day stopping first atCh:t1icothe. Lllinois. Final examina­tions will be given the men on boardt hej r brain.Director R. \V. Stevens and FacultyRepresentative H. G. Moulton wiltaccompany the thirty-six men on thei rip, The men who will go are:Payne, Ti rulall, Zechial, Lurulberg,Franklin, . Orville Miller, Lewis.Rohert Miller, Joice. Weinman Hen­derson. Zed dies. Kuchynka, Morton,Coleman. Ford. Jackson. Lollesgard ..Goldberg, McArthur, Stanley, Hol­ling-sworthy \Vhittles.ey Spangler.Lungrcn, S-hi1ton. Lunde .. Mortrison.\Vatkins. Greene. Haupt, Wright.Swan. and Lyman.Try Minstrel Stunts.'The program will be d�vided intothree parts. the f,rst and third parts,singing and 'the second. minstrelstunts. This feature has never been1l:1P.t�.-.:b#ou...,b�Ie-GI�Jclub.,although it has- been the practice ofglec clubs of other universtities.A home concert \\fill be given inMandel on April 10 hy the combinedGlee and Mandolin clubs.ALFRED NOYES VISITSUNIVERSITY DURING DAYEnglish Poet Is �ntertained atLuncheon by Boyntons-No Cam­pus Lecture Possible,.TaxCHICAGO WILL COMPETEWITH WISCONSIN TODAY Mr. Alfred Noyes, the EnglishPOl"t, visited the Unh"V'rsity yester­day and was entertained at luncheonhy Mr· and Mr� Bo:y'lton, Mr.!\oy('s has heen in Chicago for se,·­eral days and has gi\'en two Icc_Jures dn English poetry before theTwentieth Century c1uh.Attempts wcre made to g-et Mr.t\oyes to lecture on thc campus. hutnwin� to the fact that he leaves to­:norrow for Memphis where he will,w;tk at the Goodwyn Insatute. ar­r;lIl�ell1l'nt.s to lecture here could "I do not know what the �a1tango ;s," said Phoe� Clover __spe,tkingt of the 1110v�ent for itt.sabolition at the University. "If.jtios thc same one that was danced �the Freshman dance. it ce'rtainlJ'should he aholished. That was ...exhihit_ion of the most ungracritildancing that I ever �aw· Dt is Dotup to University :;.tandanl�""I f the tang-o is properly danced. 1el� not ohject to it:' saiel �Iiss MeI­{'her. �ecretary of the Y. \Y. C. L,"hut I think that anything- that is·atall questionahle and that is liable toIll' aeteel UI'0�1 hy the Universityshould hc a\'oide(l. I th.ink that �h�movement should come from the wo­men hy a1t means."'�uth ;\ 1)('n �a\'(' it as her opinionthat it is irnpos ... 'hk to t'liminate th�nl�ctionahlc frol11 thl' tango an"that it should he harred from a1ll- ni"cr!"ity 11a.'l1('es."1 do not think that the tango .canhe climinatcd fr0111 th(' d:\ncc-s," said('ora Hinkins, and it ha:, heen .mystand irom the _ first that the b�1IItthin� to ctn is to t.ry a:nd modify iu""I think th(' tango has !teen car­ried to an ('xt'r(' 111(,:' Ilcc1an'd Grnt'eHotchkiss. "At the last FreshmaDnot intend to dance ,it·" .What Is the Real Tanco?Chances of, Winning Dual Meet AreSlight But Hoffer ExpectsHard Figh�.Chi(';tgn .and \Vi"consin contest in:1 d11al gymnastic. fencrng and wrest"ling ml'l't thi� afternoon at 3 in Bart"Idt. Chit'ago wllt put up a hanltidlt :If'cording to Coach HotTcr hu't hi' l'h;lIu'e oj a \'ictory is :,light. �f t>rI'ill i..; \'�t)(.>"'h'cl t, ... win ill tlw f ,'1'hut tht• nther C\"cnt:-; are (lo\l1..tfu1.Thc Ent ri('s: nnt he Illal]('.,\lfn'd Xoyes is consillered to he,11(' foremost English poat of the.. t·"('nt day. H is work .k of -such high,.. :-.Ie'r that it promises to promote!,im to thc ranks of the major poet .... ,('1;\1al to those of the Victoria'n ag-e;lc('of(ting to crit.ics. He already haswritten �l.'\'eral \'olumes of poems.('ne of t:h('m hl.'ing- a l()n� ('pic onPrah·. Ih,' English sea captain. whileh=t-> pfl'sent ('ontr.ihutinns appear inthe foremost litcrary magazin('s ofEngland an(l the Fnih'd. Statc9. �fr.XOYl>S has the unique (H!"tinction ofIwing' the only living- poet making alivin� o:;oldy through his wr.itings.lie has he('n in the l"n it (."0(1 Statesfor :,e\'('ral week.:'> and has sJloken atYale. Harvard. and Columhia· Hisinlprl'ssi.)tls of ;\ mor1ca will he the,.uhjects of �\'eral long poems�'irll I . I 1 -' I'I \\'Illch ar(' to appear �'lOrt ). rn t 11.' dance it was danc('cl almost exdu�" er' r •London Dai/l' Nc'U·s. ly. and danced in a hideous way."Hori:t.onal Bars--\\'io:con�=n: I�('"1;11�('r, :� .. is..;af(t. (;.nl(l. �tell!'1. (.,.l'a�": !�"hl'rts. �pnns<il. \\','a1dy"ar1.;il1"OI1.Pa-ral1et Bars- \Visconsin: J�l>P'lill!�l'r n,)i"l ... anl. �tl'n�l. Hap!'n:Chit-a�l): l{nh"'I'tS. \\\·akly. Park;',.'"nn.Side Horse _\\·i<:('()llSill. R('o'ingeri� •• i"':1r.1, �t('nt!"1. llaack: ('hic:l!-!n:'"w,ir. Sll1ith. l'arkin ... on.Rinr.�--\\·i:-cnll�in: �tengl. FrclllHI(;.�Id. P,oi:,,,arr1: Chil'aco: l�oh('r1"�IH"l,;:,'l. \\'(,:lklv .Parkin!'on.TllmhlinJ!- \\'i�c"n:-ill "ole1. �ten''''Fn'l1l1d: Chi('a�f): Ho1til1�sworthCllrt i", \\\'akly. Parkinson.C'lllh �winsrinp'- \\'i ... consin: Rl'p­lin!!"I'f': Chi('a�o: -Sfluair.'WreHHn�-I40 pounds-\Yi!'consin:'�:lrralld: Chicaco. l\In�er.16� pound�- '\\'iSCOllS=,Il: l\lartin Of:,\T .. r(,hart: Chicag-o: Han1t.Fencing: Fol's-\\';'k'onsil1':Schoe\\'c or \\,(.Ic'Jtt; Chica!-!o,:-ill.THE DAILY MAROON,The Daily Maroon slatlg�-:;ang th:J��ll'sir�o--;)e rdje�;t� �f--t��: lIC(-:'�ity for t lunk iug under lies to a verylarg« extent the demand for so much'slangy litcrutur e-\Ve do not share this view of anideal college literature. \Ve want tothink, \Ve want to read literaturethat makes us think. \Ve want thatliterature to be expressed in languag-ethat has been long enough in usc forus to know what it means. I n collegeand out of college, that is the sub­stance of our demand.Colleg'e is primarily an institutionfor thought. and college literature-hould be the kind that makes youi hink. T'hi- stuudar d docs 110t ex­clude lighter stuff. It docs not ex;dude humor. The humor that sur'vivcs, like the poetry, fiction and phil­I)�(lphy that sur vives abounds in thetruth clement and is expressed inI he most beaut iful and convcntional;lllgU:Ig'I.'. Unuil our collegiate Iitcr.,.n urc changes its ideal and makes.-mc hcadwav toward realizing itsilkal \\,\.,'11 subscribe for theNag and1 h('.1�",�7,·all hut we'lt re.HI 1 ngersoll::11<1 ),l:lI.:aulay.-Dl1ily X,'braskall'xy sentiments in:-VIlCllpall'oo;, like ra�tillll' but rarely�i\'l'� l':'\!lfl'S:-i .. in to a finely ch iselcdil�l·al. The new langu.ure, like Tally:Bulletin and Announcements.Basketball-Chic'lgo vs, Illinois, Junior College Closing Exercises-;;30, Bartlett. �t�ll alII] women. 10:15. Maudvl.Lake Forest Players.c-Tomorrow. Sophomore Luncbeon=Mcn and�:15. Mandel. wo me n. I, Commons cafe.Candidates for Degrees and Titles Gymnastic Meet-Chicago ,'S, Wi,,·-Convocation invitations, daily 2 n.n"in, 3, Ilart lct t.tc- 3, President's office, Graduate Women's Club--S, Green'Senior Pins-Daily, 10,15. Cobb. \\'('0<1. rand's. is made not to express but to('UIIl'l';11 1 h(Jll�htj. I:l'c:tllsl' of slan�it i" illcn'as.illgly llifticult to distin,�lIi:-;h th� ot lic-r sect ions of a news­p apc r ir o m the sport ing sect ion. At:;OIllC l'fllcial point, at some rhetori­cal c lima x. where Horace Grec1�:r\\'ll 11 I (I :�i\'l' Ilir�h to immortal phaseTh« Daily � cbraskan rv lies exclu siv c;110 tradition uf this nature, it seemsthat it would bind the student-body lyon "lang', The Awgwan, ;111 amus­nior c closely to their alma mater; ing alit! valuable papl'r, is avowedly7'hc eclitur u n"t rCllllulIllible for t;it:tcs ('X· ' • I I fand also give a Letter idea of the real an exa;":'l'ratlon ot t ic same uc eci.oreesc« here. Cut/llTlUllicatioll1J 11111111 b" I ' 1'1 I' I I tc x tcn t of Uuivcr sity activities. \Vc u-pcc uon real I y ur-c OSl'S t 1:1·i \\ ould ask t h ruug h your columu ior ...... ur �'Iu:-t-li\'l:d college Iitvrarurc: a geucral expression oi the opinion ,iraw,;:; !n\- �!!urt anti fn'llk hr cat h sI ,. I . I f horh .tu :<1;<1 l'X','rl'''�l'S it:-di in nu-aninclc-«In Sympathy With :Movement. rq;arl.!tllg' t 1IS1 P an rom) s r u- "To the Editor. I dc ut s and d,lC faculty. :-;lallg'.Inasmuch as Pi Delta Phi is in I Sincerely yours, Fc.:\\' -r udc n t s dvplorc the pas"ing. I Lyrme Sullivan secrcrarv . \\-. ' 1" 'Isympathy wit h t re .1lIV\,l:IlH:lIt :111 I . oJ of ... ·".-�\.·I·I:1II c. 1\:111111, .\ any arethe campus to abolish ung rnce tul I glall it i� g"lIe. Thl'Y assert that<!ancing, we wish to express our re'l SOMETHING TO READ. Macauluy 's brand of English is toogr et that an unfortunate accident pr o iusc. t,,1) ornate. They asscr t thatprevented the attendance of o ur 1 it iails t o cOllt.:cal its own art. andrepresentativc at the meeting' with SLANG ! that thc only kind uf sentiment:' itMiss Talbot \Vedne:'d��". I. Judged by tllc college literaturc one is tit to express ar� the kintl that11 Delta Phi. 15 expectcd to read and commanded: lullege tllliellts don t care to rl'au.I to enjoy the English language They (kclare that the style of DurkcAnnual Fete Day. I I'as outlived its .usefulness. Slang is or Calhollll is only suitl'u to the eX-To the Euitor: I t1;e prc:\'ailing modc of expres�ion. pression oi ideas that make peopleThe Neighborhood clUbs have un-l Pri\'ate convcrsation reeks wi-th think. :\11<1 they contend that thecler advisement a plan for instituting I stang'. The avcrage Fres.hman theme, I ideal college literature is not oneat the coming Spring COil vocation, an I inwiar as such a production has any I that makes the reader think, but on\.'annual Fete day, indicative of the n'al life, is slang; slang that is usual· : that excites, amuses and dil's. Theyspirit of Chicago. All organizations 1y not set off by a single qu.otation -<:ond('lI1n an historical drama, likl:of the University would be rcpr,c' mark to distinguish it from the regu- "Xathan H'lle," becauSe they say it'sente<l, thus making it a general Chi- lar. conservative brand of la'nguage. i!' imp05s'ible for a college student tocago day. It is the intention not to Daily Nebraskan writers with scarce- learn to weep, and they insist thathave this conl1ict with any already \1)' 500 of Shakespeare's fifteen a good college daily is one whichestablished festii,�al: A�. Chicago. is thousand words a� their cOIll�uand ton I �oals up o� sIan.g and repeats a p�ss­one of the few Umverslues ,that has uften express a literary novlce's fuz_ IIlg enthUSiasm III harharous Enghsh.--- -------------:;ieJllnl � an cl'idt'IiCC of IIO(JU [attt«.Formerl7The Unh-enlty of Cb� Weekl,.,l>ubl1.h� dB.1ly exoe,pt Sun.1ay.. l1onWay ••aDd holiday. dur1Dc Ulree quart era of Ul.,l.i Di \�ra1.ty year.�n.-d _ kOOnd-Cu.. mall &It th", OblcacoPoet�oe. �. IU.. llarch US. l00� un­,s"r Act of l1arch a. 1813.SlllJ8CBlPTIOK IU.T&8By carrler. �2.W a )'\lII.r; $1.00 a quart4:r,By m&U. $3.00 a year; '1.�·" quarter.Edlt<Klal·BualneM Office. Ell18 2i.T.,lepbone �ldway 800.Hyde Park G.Ol (&t'ler 9 p. 10.)llaH Box ·'0" Faculty Ex�o......... � .Ed1'", JIlnuD KeDDleoltNew. Kdltor LeoD StoiaAWell. EdItor - - - Benaard VIDbak."fBulD .. AIaDqer - - - Bardette ..... ,AB80CIA'1'& &1)1'1'088Samuel Kaplan • • Ha.rr7 GoqaaU""�e Cotti�am Haakell &beltDurorby wnu.toa • _ • liar tin Stever.• • Wlillam LymauKSPOa'1'&Uedwanl ReLicbe'UUa Uatkinc:<4lna O· �elllUurL'hy Weilc3us .. ne Chimtlle Georp ShaJrerLyman WtJidGeorce GrayAugusta. Swawlt ..Ll1l.ian Swawl,te MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSI rhe Daily Maroon is now on sale at·1e Press.Have you subscribed?··E"eD &he reporter baa AD otnce. aDd\dUa d� Q_ aDd bODea& ........ Ce. --7uta "ell lDJuatlce aDd poiD& the Wa:f to�nt&ftM.··-B. L. 8.l'rinted by llarooD Preas. Ci611 ()oU.a&oe GIVV'''(fbitGtialThe Reynolds club is now in itstenth year. The club has in thoseten yeaTS done a gTeatThe Club deal to realize itsLibrary. avowed object to "pro-mote good fellowship�mong the men of the University ofChicago." One �g has been leftl!tterly uRdone-;he establishment of:> libr�-y in the club. There is every:-cason to believe that it was planned:0 have a Reynolds club library: thereading room has shelves sufficient: 0 hold ma� hundreds of books;the constitution provides foe a li­: rarlan who shall keep a catalogue·::,f the books and periodicals of therlub. So far his task of catalogingf !1e club's books cannot have been at• 11 onerous.. since the "libra!l?' oc­I 'lpies two shelves and includes not: ':'lre than forty or fifty books.�. - oks of such universal appeal as'.'- I-iistory of Freemasonry Ie "Bad� allads" and "Whiffs fr� Wide�,� eadows" are characteristic of"le books that now Ornament the': .�lv�s, (one should �y shclf). AllY, ,nkmg person will admit that one-' the bigg�t and best thin&s a man� . ould get at colle&e is a taste for, "'" best in literature. And yet we: content to have a wonderful( :' , " wonderfully equipped for every­i � except the acquisitioD of cul­It··�. No library! Think of collegebeing content to use a clubin year out without a library,1I'd students unite in declaring11- -, "Jrary in their Union to be the, popular and valuable feature of� �lub. Surely Chica&o students, ':ot behind those of any institu­.. -.� in the world in appreciation of:"'''� ��esire for the best in literatun.r l t : �lere be DO funher delay. NorJ( t :-� waste time enumeratinc the(' : .� (�:: �es in the way of &etting alihr:-r;', Let us rather resolve thatt�'e r:-�olds dub should and mustbve ;) library, and let u.s set aboutgetting 011& J)\rcJl�_EASTER-ISMIGHTY CLOSEJUST a week from Sunday--think of it fello\vs,-you'll have to hurry to get your ne\v "Sun­day's best" for that day.' Easter the day of promenadesdown the avenue \vith perhaps your "steady." And' youcan back on it that she'll be "togged up" for the occasion.You'll feel rnight\� funny next to her in your old wintersuit. Some suggestions how to prepare yourself for thatday follow:·University Spring Clothing,. SOFT roll English models in t\VO and threebutton styles, just the thing for you collegemen� Norfolk, patch pocket and peak lapels that we im­port direct from Lon�on and many othe� models that willbe admired by the �1Id\Vay man. At pnces that are sureto suit your pocketbook. $20, $25, $30 and up to $�8.Silk Lined Spring OvercoatsAND there's another thing you don't \vantto nealect in getting, and that's a spring"creoat. N� use running around with your hea\'y winter ]!0\ .. d . 1overcoat and S\\"catl�1g or rludnm,�r �rouln \"�lt lout an ,I 'I'overcoat and cateh111g co · , Here s lowmg some i I ;silk lined spring O\'creoats that are. sure .to catch the ) L, I \Ie of the college. man. Chesterf�elds In black,ox- -:L \ \�� d y' and Cambridge gray coverts, Vicunas, etc.·--each onelOr gra s c'"lk r d S . 1with�ut any exceptton s� - llne'h pll)�g O\ITc':;OoatHs t lat,r ca�.not -�Iti�I-1J.!��--""""'!I!����d 1· t d an'\.·whcre lor css t an -i':";) ant �.). t!re lor �20'be up Ica e .) ,LATEST SIL� S�RIN� SUITSTl-{1NK of it! Fu!l _:;t1kShned sUflts1, tha_t shoulcll11 t �')O and �:).). orne 0 t lem Importc(se a T;. .,,r D . Ii. . 1 J d even arc some lamous unn satm m-fabrtcS, Inc u CThe very best value in Chicago at $2iiish blue serges.COllllllcrcial education can easily beworked in with practically all thes-tandard secondary subjects of thehigh school .according to James J.Sheppard of the � York Highschool of Commerce in ithe Marchissue of the Journal of I>olitical�conomy."An adequate secondary com'mercia] course will embrace suchsubjects as English. modern lang­uagcs, history, science and art asof bookkeeping, stenography.· type-wrntmg and commercial law."r::======:=========,-I writes Mr. Sheppard- "It will alsogive an important place to the studyof economics, a subject comparative­Iy new in the secondary curriculumbut destined to prove, I fccl con li­dentl an exceedingly valuable instru­mcnt of secondary truirring; and in­dispcnsible in a satisfactory com­mercial COlU'5er I t is, howdver, inthe special treatment of these; sub­jects that their commercial value �sto be realized."TROY'SBESTCOLLARS2 for 25EARL & WILSONSHIRTS SI!!!'AND MORETHE UNIVERSITY BANKIs Another Name for theWoodlawn Trustem. Savintis BanK1:0& But CS3rd Street. CbJaico.LIKE IT, IT IS THE LARGESTAND OLDEST INSTITUTIONOF ITS KIND. IN THIS PARTOF THE CITY.IT IS THE NEAREST STATEBANK TO THE UNIVERSITYEvery Banking ConvenienceSAVINGS ACCOUNTS ANDCHECKING ACCOUNTS ARE- WELCOME AND APpRECl­ATED._lIIIIIll1lIlllllllllllJlllllllllllllllllllll!llllill!f!bqolsltePbWpplneElnbrolderies"-alalJl. dr._ PlLtterns, IIn�rie. dalDty nativefobrics, genuine band-embTol�ftd. Directlllll�rta.tlolill from the PbJ.Ilpplne:B. PrieN very. ftUIla&ble.MRS. EARLE E. EUBANK5802 Jackson Avenue.'Phone Midway 6gn._!!1I1!llIII!!llli!um!miWIIII;IIQu!lullllllllllmIUIHII!!HIllIIU!lIIII�iljll!llIlDf,.,1DERBY CLUB.6116 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY40C Per HourBest Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size TablesFrances Holden SkinnerTEACHER OF SINGINGPupils entered at any time.Dow1I To,", Stadlo6t: Fine Am BaUdlnc.nyde Park Studio, 1435 E. 531'd St.Cor. Washington Ave., Tel H. P. 1194Illl!UllD!nmmU!ljftlllilllilm!mt!lli.DIlliI1!!!B!!IIItiIIIIIiIiD;.!:��SHOE REPAIRINGWe Spedalize in:Quality of MaterialExc�lIency of WorkmaasbipPromptness in execution of 0I'denand Courtesy.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEAR11M JIa.t ard ......Opposite Postofr1ee.f.i=Il!j1l:�llffi!lIIj1!Ilmlmll:�1IlIII:ml!mllltlllUJi!i.!m'ijmiIMIIJI.+ •• +.�+++++++++++++++THESESDISSERTATIONSESSAYS� ac.promp�ly and accmately done.Shorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNo. 9, 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexincton·)+++++++++++++++ ++Patronize Maroon Advertisers.1 . THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14 1913.VeDetiaD Ulliidlol;.,"iMCLASSIFIED .Al)VERliSElVdJ\lSN,. YOlk Instructor Outlines Coursein Business Training for Prep­paratory Instructors. l'OR RENT-ISSt.-OIll house. 4blocks from <'::l1lI1JU::.. Ready for oc­cupaucy at OIlC�· Rent reasonable.Audrcss X. Y. Z. DAILY MA­H.UUN.\VANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popular- price.! room dec­oration. Especially suitable for col­lege dens, Liudral commission­Unly one st udeut at. each school,so write ior full particulars at once.The Moskin Company, 1264 St.Louis Avenue, Chicago Ill. 1 1 Broadway, Cor. Twenty-Seccnd St.New York.Our Representative Mr. Lanzer, will be atCongress Annex March I jth to coth inclusiveTYP£WRITING-N�Atly and ac­curau .. ly done. Prices reasonable.Mrs. U. C. Ault. 5550 Drexel ave­nuc. With latest suits, overcoats riding and motor garmentsEnglish Haberdash ery, hats and shoes.Send foe Illustra . ed Catalogue.EXPERT FRENCH TUTORING­William 2\[. Shirley, Jr., 6101 weoa,lawn avenue. 'Telephone Midway8164. bSE,5e!";;b"7¥-- &3-::; k� v .. :,;:Break Ammonia Vessel in Kent.The breaking of a vessel contain­ing ammonia in Kent yesterday in­convenienced the chemists for sev­eral hours, Noone was serioustyinjured. ."�.����� .... �.��������������� .. ������f I For months we've been an .icipating the time when you'd be �WANTED-Ten Law students or i .�k 0 r ent wanting smart new spring clothes. �vacation wor ne or p errnan .. 1 d d �. . .And now a wealth of new materials have been col ccte rea y to :'1.posrtzon Must be at least 22 years. . . ,0Jtf 'H -t R I' [/ clly 30 W. exhibit to you this day. rso age. n rt C • '\.''', I . I' It i r,Come in and choose one of these modish eXC usive no.·"e nes, ;�70th Place, Chicago . . . _-, ,<Ji . Then let us tailor your· clo �hes s�. they will �ive that Indcscrib- �NOT A FORTUNE BUT-Any man I a�le quality termed "good style." ,<.{attending college desirous of earn-, Prices $30.,)0 to $60.00 �in� money honestly and easily, :11G h 01. n 01-... Three·Store.: �. .TAILOR FOR ;write. A. M. ra am, uer in, 110._ .:;¥ 7�. La Salle Stl"eet.�¥ ° 71 E. :\I-:-nroe Street. YOUNG MEN :c¥ 2:5 E....Ia.cboa BMi. . �I A. N. JERREMS, Manager. :"� . s_a"�"'W."lnC".���6t8t ... ;;: .. o:.����:;ca�;.:��:t. ...EARNINGS OFUNIVERSITY MENPROFESSORS andSTUDENTSTwenty-six University of Missourimen earned over eight thousand dol­lars, during the vacation of 1912.Twenty-five Universtyi of Illinois will find in the Imen working for the same firm earn- llyn· E Tb'1\RI\.· S""''''E BAl'INKed over seven thousand dollars, last � "- 11ft1 tlisummer. Never before has this op- 1J;;���� �T�;T�E$�;I.;�;,;;:ON. Ipottunity been presented to University of Chicago men- However A CONVENIENT and SAlE Bankthis year it has been decided to with all the facilities of a down town�ho�se a number of representatives' Bank under State Government super­from this University. Those select- vision.ed will be given salaries and, com­missions. Several men, who are now�tudents at the University of Chica-go have been 'in our employ while in Re80Ufteli Over llalf a llUUOIl Dol1an. .other institutions. These men, as 3 PER CE�T ISTEREST ON Sl\ VINGSwdl as members of the faculty, willbe mentioned as eeferences. We also JOHN A. CARROLL, President.require I'eferences from those who THOMAS JANSEN, Cashierapoly.Call in person, this week, at 5574Monroe Avenue, or 'phone Midway RAL R R.&)20 for an interview. To investi- ILLINOIS CENT •gate in no way obligates you, nor willanything be offered you. until an op­portunity is had to look up your ref­erences, One University high schooljunior earned $300 per month last va­cation as a salesman with this firm.An opportunity will be give tn talkto him.-Advertisement. •Checking and Savin&sa��ciunts invited ,•Hairdressina tManicurin2 :Chiro-::ml�/ !ttMrs. Gervaise Ct1taham !tIIItI "(Opposite Field's-under Huyler'. tI'__ � __ �==� __ � t1�. EaRl W'll8hlnctOD St.AlE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO EAT 1�iwe THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Classmen About Our FoodYoa'll Like the Club Breakfast and �afeteriaMusic at Nigh' Good food Low PricesA.H.ABBOTT &__ gJ.,.,. ... �--.".. .. -_" �. �---- .... -._ .���� �'-;27 NO. WABASH AVE. OPPOSITE FI.ELD�DIRECT TO('010.... BraMe., Papen, CanTa Stfttc:ben,BatIe... �tadles for Cep71nc.L!ttle Rock. Alk.Beumont, Texas.Hot Spr:nr;!'. Ark.San .\ntonio. Tt'ltu.B;.r.nmgham, Ala.J3Ck�nvill<! FiQrioo.Ft. Worth. T'elta ..,,':ICO, T('�IIA.Da:IG�. Texa •.Charles aU'. la.Sh ... ,:don. Iowa.Omaha, X&Xe-w Orl .... IH:s. I ...Houston. T"x.Sioux CIty. ILlIempbl8. 'l'eDD.counted in the eve- Tickets and sleeping car reservationsning-the plays made76 W. Adams St., Phone Central 6270or missed; the blame placed; the ex· Automatic 64472cuses offered. If you use a SpaldingGood Night Dubuque, 10w:I.SiIJi�Ig11('ld. 11 is.. LO:lis. P:�. P:Iul, )Ilnn.ON"..1tt:t'. I:,.Dnd,,""\'n!C'. WI!')1.inll<":l,IOIiIl, :\l:nn.)I':ld:sun. W!$.F.n�r.!!\·:I1... In.lR<'Ckfor.l. II:.Blo<>min":l()II. t::Cairo. IlLCl�r RAI> ds. I,ll,Council n.uI18. 1o ...}'·teepot"-t, I � •. WHITE CHINAChina Paintin& MaterialSchool Roolll PicturesPIOTURE FRAMES ARTISTS MATERIALSHow the day's ac-tivities on the tennis<ou"' at golf, orbaseball, u:e all re-implement you can afford to listento the other fellow's excuses.The Spalding 1913 Catalogue will aidyou in selecting the best implementsror all Sports.&. G. Spalding & Bros R. J. CARMICHAELDivisicn Passenger Agent.:t� � iF � ):.c.I:tIl;;�"".ttr � �Florence M. MJersFLOWER SHOPSpecial Attention Given to .AllStudents of the University. ,cHICAGO.Patroni7.e our advenisers. Phone Hyde Park 301377 E.. SSth St. PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY,. MARCH 14, 1913.AMUSEMENTS... I DEAN _SHAILER MATHEWS society which �s holding a confer-Ildies! Sa ... ..., � Lt..jia . TRA VELS TO CALIFORNIA ence at the Hotel Sherman this week.==!!!!!!!� St,1e ., ..... McCaI'- - He returned Wednesday from Cleve-. • p �.��." Will Deliver EarL: Lectures at Berke- land. where on Tuesday he gave anItapzi.e ... u_ � ..... ley-Is Presidin& at Western I address before the Religious Educa,MSGW."S MMiAZDK t1't";:.=.= Economics Medin&. � tion society.� a& • moderate. ;:-::::e�·::l�:. �ean ShaiJer Mathew� of the Di·TRYOUT MO-N-D-A-Y-F-OR DEBATE• 1alM& ·f •• blon. III Vlnlty school leaves tonight for Cal·clota. and bata. IiO _New J'ublon � ifornia where he will spend the next! Chicago Freshmen Will Meet North-\ III each laIIu.. .Abomoabl. Illf0rmaUOD two weeks in lecturing in Coast westCt'll Freshmen Next Month.\. ::.:r =n.aoclrnG cities.t IIOc • JMI'. IDcludlq At Berkeley Dr. Mathews will de- T;ryouts for the debating team that... • free pauem. Suf».__ l __ ... - eeribe IodaJ or 81114 liver the Earle lectures, a series of will represent Freshmen at EvanstonfOl'frMamplecopr.. dd . . I t h P on April 18 wlill be held in Cobb 6A.c.D""'_wlUell&bl.J01ltomatelll� a resses given amsua y ate a,-own bome. wltbJOIU'OWDbaDcla.c1oWnctor cific Theological Seminary. He w111 Monday at 4. Freshmen who expect.yourself and cbildreD .bleb wlll be pertec&1n slyle and ac. Prtce-tlODe bl&bert.ba"llli give six lectures in this series 011 to compete have been 1I'cquested tocents. SendrortIMPaUenlCatalocue., f CI " D 'f Ed dR' k d 'fw .... Cite y_ ............. tor .. tUDe aub- "Social Aspects 0 irrstian oc- notr y war euc er to ay, IscrlpUons .mODe JOur frieDdL SeDd tortlee trine,' possible.Preotum Catalope and CUb Prize Olrer. ""'DEld:W.cmr.an.m .. ze ... _a. .. � Dr. Mathews \\;11 speak .at Pa- The subject of the debate is, "Rd.... cific Grove, a conference of Y. M. C. solved, that Conference baseballA. leaders on the Coast. He also will players shoukl be allowed to playaddress sectional medtings of the summer baseball for pay and stillFederation of churches at Los An1 .retaiu their eligibility in Conferencegcles and San Francisco. Among the contests." Contestants for places onschools which he will visit before! rc- the team wilt be allowed six minutes­�rning are the �nwersit): of Cali· to talk on either side of the ques-fornia, Throop Institute at Pasadena lion. Chicago will have the affirma­and Occidental college at Los Ani rive side in the debate. Jose \V ..geles, Hoover, a member of the championDr. Mathews is presiding at the Vartisy team of 1909. will coach thesessions of the W estern Economic team.MAROON ADS PAYPatronize Maroon advertisers; theyare progressive business men. WHAT ORGANIZATIONSA RE DOING HE RESophomore Luncheon Today·Dean Boynton will speak a.t theSohomore luncheon in H utchinsoncafe today at I. 1J01h men and wo­men of the class will attend.Ph;!li!lSon Talks.Mr. Paul II erman Phillipson of theGerman department spoke hl·6orcthe Menorah society I:\.. ... t night.Art Club Plans.An art club for women is about tobe orjzunizcd unde-r the auspices of the School of Education. The neworsranizat.ion will have as its purposethe d�scussion of current art prob ,lcms, All women interested han'been asked to sign up 011 thc posterin Lcxinuton.Senior Class Pins.Senior class pins arc now on saledaily at 10: I � in Cohb. At ut)Il'r.times they may hl,· securedHelen Grn!'s. Th« pin- thi ..�dl for $1 :30. fromyearI-lAVE ECOXOl\1IC CO�FERE:,\C TEAM MEETS ILLINOIS TODAYScientific mauagc mcut will he dis­cussed at the fifth conference of the\V estern Economic society, at theHotel Sherman today and tomorrow.The relation of scientific managementto the laborers in large cstnhlish-Students of Political Economy AreExpecting -to Attend. (Continued from palo!C one.Ien-on, who will prohahly start atboil on his dhow that j,lterfcrl'.�forward in �(}rg'rl'n's place. ha-, awith his shooting'. C:lptain I'aincsknee has 1,C(,1I f(.'co\'l·rinlo! g'radually;:In,1 at present it i ... almost as strong­as ever. nell has had a 111'11 "charleyhorse" that he received in the firstIllinois �me. Althouuh he has beengradually getting well he will hard­ly hc ahle to play the whole f:r,\l1h.··Vruwink. Molauder and Baunurart nvrarc thl' only Illen who may hl, sai,1to he in first class condition.Illinois Has Strong Players.IlJinois has a numher of strollg'playeS'!S� Captain Dahringer hasI){'en playing' a star �.lIne this p.'arLECTURES ON SHAKESPEARE and he will ha,·c to he watche,1 closl'-Iy. I)unt.'lr and Hoffman are strong-guards and \ViIliford is puttin� UJl aDr. Gunsaulus Describes Life andTimes of Bard.ments will he the phase of the qucs-tion diiscu-sed most..-\. large number of students, es­pecially those in the department ofPolitical Economy. are expecting toattend the session. Ar rangerncntshave been made to have John P.F,rcy. head of the I n:tf!rnationalMoulders' Union, talk to some of theAIIUSEMENTSEDDY RILEY and 0.. ••••I " ADIlISSIOH.the i.O'NEILL· iWiRs �c�.�· ... ..' •Iet ,� FlO:Or. ,aD acata ••••••i BalCODT. aU .eats. • •••••••• 50 A MimeD _e IIALLTHEATER "\..13� Street ad c.a..._�1 A_.. ' ,. - .W.k Startllf S .... ��9SULLIVAN a CONSlDIMaPRODUCING DEPAIlTIIDTANNOUHCKWorld'. Greatest Aa0bat8.THE THREE SPA BROS.-', i:' .��.;: :. : ��CHAS. KENNA "The Stnet Fakir.-.. ':-" .\, ;.�.r.CORA SIIIPSOH • CO�Comedy Sketches.FIELDS • FINK, �.LIEUTENAN�. ELDRIDGENoveltj -:;:·-r ---7:" "":15PRIca10e--�courrs GIAIDHELEN WAREIn Paul A�nc'. play of the boar.THB ESCAPEPOVVERSCharles Frohman preseDtaiiarieCharlesCHERRY DOROin The New Secretar7 JEFFERSON OLYMPIC55th Street and Lake Avenue.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYA curtain raiser will h(' sta�ed he­tween the Freshman' and the all·starintercla�s 1<.'11111". Th� aH·s-tar teamwiJI he composed of Catron and Kix.­miJJer at fOTward. Holm at center.and \Vells and Doyle at �uard. TheFreshman-Van... ity has put up a :,tr.mg­fight against the Varsit.y in thescrimmagC!s this year and is thefavorite in tonight's game· Shull_Stegeman. O'Connell, Tharp anelGeorge wiJl prohahly start. (or thcm.FlYe Bee" n1cbtl7 ot tbe latt'tlt moyl.Dcpictures. o.t ofmualc bl high clueGftbstrL ('OGle audbear OI1r new $7.500pipe orpLTONIGHTThe Barrier (2 reel war drama)Animated Weekly (topical)Brass Button (comedy)• Tricks in All Trades (comedy)STuDEBAKERTHE GREAT RAYMOND"A Fasc:inatinc Devil"M;acic:,. Mystery and lIirac:ulous illus­ions.,MAdESTICKATHERINE KIDDER a: CO.ID a Sterq ComedyELIZABETH MURRAY, Farewell. to Cbicaco.Edison'. Sensational Movinc- TalkinCPictures.New SUbjects: "Chimes of Normaa­dT" and "Her Redemption"II. Belle and Her BalletlIikados Big Troupe of JapsThe Great Lester, lIicnonette Kokia.. Wm. A. Brady Announcesclasses in labor problems today.HINDLE WAKESSeason's Best Play-Tribune consistent game nt forward, Illinoisis expected to sen(1 up a large crow,1I)f rooters for the game. and a Sl'e'tion of the stand has hel'n reser\'edfor them.pRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Chicago Play­houseTHE LADY FROM OKLAHOMABy Elizabeth JordanA Great American CoDiecJy Dr. Frank \V. Gunsanlu. .. gave thethird of his lectures on "The Life andTimes of Shakespeare" at 4 :30 yester­day in Haskell assembly hall.The fifth of Dr. Gunsaulus' seriesof lectures on "Aest!h�ics andEthics" will be giVC.1l Monday at thesame hour and place. The talk willbe on "Music" and tweln� iUustratJive!.Ongs will be sung by the quart.et ofCentral church. The siXth lectur� ofl'be series wilt be given the fiirst weekof the. Spring quarter and will be on"Japanese Glyptic \Vork."THE RED PKTTICOATA Musical Comedy of NoveltyWith Helen LoweD, Star Cut andBeauty Choras. •IJCOLONIALZlGFELD FOLLiESExuaordinar)' Feature.China Line Fooand Co. of 14 Oriental.GARRICKNew York Wmter' Gardea Co. inTHE PASSIHG S�OW OF 101:1Biggest Musical Revae-Star Cut------ ---_._---Armstrong's Players, Galetti's Mon- ILLINOIS------------------------ __ Ik�CHICAGOo •• 1tA HOvU p.lLlCB IIUSIC BALLJohn Cort Praenb a New DnuDaTHE IRON DOORDirect From Ear •..,BLACKSTONELEWia= WALLERin A lIarrlap 01 C_........Cut � IWp 'I1tIaawJp SALLY FISHER Charles Frohman PresentsMAUDE ADAMSin her most famous sucCeaPETER PAN"BUD" FISHER'nIe Dance Dream, Jack Kennedy a: CORTCompany, The Berrat, Oscar &Suzette. SuU7 a Hussey, Frank·HartIq.• IEdiIOll'. TaDdne Movine PicturesI"Chimea of NormandY' and "He!! Tlae �r. ShirtDisa�in� � Co:tsole you�lfwith a Fatima. It's cl�ys satisfying.60 FtIIhIto CIOII1*IS rtJIn � tI rtJI,ile MHn,._ .... 24 In. IqIItItC. d«»ta� rdtlt ItcM4-"""""'/l0fIIe#-124alpJIoxJm/rom.Matinees Wed. & Sat.The BiC ComedT Sacc:esaOU�_WI�_ ...with Rea17 Ko1kerPrice. 50-15-$1.00 A $1-50-