Vol. IX, No. 85· 6�'� mailLT:\IVERSITY OF CHICAGO..� ....arconFRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1911.� Md ��'rw� ,to�,:��·� , ........ 'liltt tWo from '"ShDau, r; -: 0"" • _,casus.CLOst: UCES m�cttD n. ALI."-Ele�tio�.. in ..C�bb From Eight O'crockUntil F.��r-:-:-���itions for: Re-cla •• ifieation Granted.Seven new council members wili bechosen today at the annual electionswhich will take place in Cc bb from S'o'c1�ck until 4 Three will be selecte'ci'froni the Juniors. two from the So­phomores. and two from the Fresh­man class.Following -are. the candidates:JUNIORS.Clara Allen..Robert Baird.Ira Davenport.Orno Robert..,Adelaide Roe.Jacot; salDpiioit.Maynard Sim6lid.'WUlwir� warriner.SOPHOMORES.: Matpiet- BiClenoclL'Cheater Bell'����i#�� .. " .DonAld HoUinpworth.Paul Hunter.Geoue. Kuh.:Beaie SCbuiDiwr;- "��. ,¥BESH�- LeoiWd-NdghbOur�'HeJeDe �pol1ai.n.rotlie.· :WUhbunie.Margaret RbOcJa.:­Ernest·Reic:liiDaim. .The' J uniors will' cast their votes in 'th� S�nior dean's office and the So­phomores and' Freshmen in the Juo­i�r de'an's 'office.The I telJers are as follows:JUNioRS. '8-9:3<>--WiIIi�un Merrill, Margar�tMacCracken.C}:3�1�R. E. Buck:W. P Ha:r�s.lI·d-Ruth ' Reticker, Zillah" Shep:'herd.!2-I-Horace 'Whiteside. Wilhelm­ina Priddy�I' 2 :3o-M orris Briggs; Katherine;Singleton."2:30-4�Eliz3beth Farwell. Floyd�'\Vilfeu.SOPHOMORES_S-9:3<>--Unity. 'Wilson, H. L. Baker:'9:30-il-Hel�n Gross, Harold Goet·tier.II-u-Vera Hutton. Tom Scofield.12-I-Josephine K�rn.Don Breed. ,1-2:3o-·E(fie Hewitt, Ralph Doyle_2:.W-4-Mona Quayle ...�.' L. Kramer.FRESHMEN.8:3O-9:3(r-J. G. Van Keuren, Sus·ann� Flsh�r.9:30-1:1'-R. Boynton Rog�rs. MaryChaney;II" 2-N. L. Kennedy, �at. Pfeffer.IZ-I-Eleanor Ahern, Dick T�ich-graeber'1'2:Jo-Muric1 llent: Ewald Pietsch ..2:.�0-4:"":'·Ri1th\Vood, Harold Gifford:'.Dr. Jordan is lecturin� to the rrie� ,of his university on th� topic "The R�_Ji�ion of a Sensibl� American." Thereare s�v�ral :Hidresse!' in the !'eries.The i nt)w:ng' petitlo�" 'for reclas-' ,�ification ha\'e heen �ranted hy th�council. From' Sophomore to Junior:Harrison BHier. Clifton Keeler, Mau·Markowitz, Jennie Hou,::hton,TWELVE PATRONESSESARE CHOSEN FOR PROMf,ommittees H&rd &t Work on Decon­tions, Suppert and Dance Programs_ Alumni to Be Present.CASES AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHTWomen Divided on Cane CarryingPropo.,ition-Earle Suggests "CaneUmbrelIas"-Baukhage Scoffs.The li-t of patronesses for theEighteenth Annual Senior Promenadewas announced yesterday. The fol·[ewing ladies, twelve in number, willact as hos tesses:Mrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. George Edgar VincentMiss Marion TalbotMrs. James Rowland AngellMrs. James Weber LinnMrs. Amos Alonzo StaggMrs. Edgar Johnson GoodspeedMrs. William Darnell MacClintockMrs. Clarence F. BrownMrs. Samuel W. EarleMrs. Alonzo N. CarrollMrs. Frank C. Burke.Active Preparations.Active preparations for the bigdance are in progress. The time isgrowing very short-one week fromWednesday and the Eighteenth Promwill be a matter of history. The Com­mittees are hard at work preparingdecorations, supper; programs, etc.utters have been sent - -to the promin-.nent alumni in the city urging themto attend the Prom. and. as usual, alarge number has signified their inten­iion of being present.NEW' OFFICERS .CHOSENBY PEN CLUB YESTERDAYHoughland and Daly Made Secre­tary- Treasurer and Histcrlan-«Pfeffer Re·elected President.Nathaniel Pfeffer (re-elected) pres­ident; C. \V. Houghland. secretary­treasurer. and R. J. Daly. historian,are the officers elected yesterday bythe Pen club. John M. Houghlandwas elected to membership,Wednesday, February 15, has beenset as the date for the dinner to begh'en in he-nor of George Fitch, edi-.tor of the Peoria Herald-Transcript.Afr. Fitch is an editor and humorist,and his stories of Siwash collegewhich appear in the Saturday Even'ing POH are well known. He con­deets a co:umn in his paper on thesame order as that of B. L. T. in thelhicago T:-ibune.Afr. Fitch is also an entertainingtalker and has a reputation as an af'ttr dinner speaker. At present he isWriting Illany short stories for sev­eral puhiit'ations. among them theKnox c,.ilcge year book. He is a�adl1ate nf Knox, and has been formany Yt':lr,. interested in literarywork. r�r(:�ially of a humorous na't!!re. The (linner will be gh·en in theprh·ate dilling room of the Hutchin­�(Jn Commons at 6:15 o'clock on Feb­rt:ary 15.The date for the taking of the pic'ture of thc cluh was not (IefinitelyStt at the mceting ye�terday.The �t:1!(' l'niHr:-ity of 10wa iss:nding � scientific exp('ditinn to in''·estigate :he hird-lifc of the islandof Laysan in the Mid-Pacific. MAiOIIs IIEET PURDUE TONIGHT I LARGE AUDIENCE GiEErsI ...Hope to WiD But Expect Great e, MME. SCHUMANN-HEINKtle-Spccial From Lafayette ShowsThomas Miller, Crack Guard Will Even Stage Is HlIed to liar PrimaNot Play. 'Donna Give Conceit IiiMandel.Lafayette, Ind., Feb, 9. 191 l. 'Special to The Daily Maroon.Basketball practice was light yes-terday, Coach Jones sending the English Numbers Plebe AudienceVarsity through a stiff scrimmage for -Her Husband, Mr. Rapp" Isseveral minutes and then allowing Former "C" Football Man.them to taper the practice with shoot-ing. Prospects for Friday's game withthe strong Maroon aggregation areanything but bright. owing to the factthat Miller. the crack guard, will notbe in the lineup When the Boilermak,ers go against the Chicagoans.Hanna and Johnson have both beenshowing good form in practice and itis likely that' these men will both getin the game. As a guard Hanna isslightly- superior to Johnson. He hasfew equals in smothering an oppon­ent and preventing a basket. Bothmen are lacking in Big Eight experi-ence.The practice this afternoon will belight. The team leaves Friday morn­ing fOr Chicago. Every precautionio; beiag taken to have the men freshfor- the- game and arrangements havebeen-made to 'get the players in Chi­cago in: sufficient time to recuperatefrom the trip. Seven men will go. ac­companied by Coach Jones andTrainer: Clarck,iiarOoaS . HopefUL FORCED TO REPEAT SlLEGTIONSTrained' to the whistle. the Ma­roons await the signal for tonight's c'crucial game with Purdue. The menhave, been worked hard th:is week d.and are in first class form. Sauer has. been showing up especially well andlooks for a Chicago victory. The a.pl:ay�rs are' hopefull of winning, but I)..none are, over-confident, looking for c.the hardest game of the season. Chi- cf.cago fight, speed, and team work isrelied upon to pull the Maroons out a. When I Am Dead My.'D\!arest .on the big end of the score. , ', " _ ' ChadwickSpecial arrangements have been h. Light _ . Mar:io� F:.' Bauermade- ·to seat the crowd. The ticket c. Cry of Rachel _'_ Mary T,' Saltersale has broken all records for the rl, Child's Prayer _ .. Haroldseason and it is expected that Bart- Madame Schumann-Heinle is' espcc­lett will be jammed. Roy Baldridgesaid yesterday: "The fellows have notbeen 'turning out like the team de­serv�s. .\Ve .want to give the men thebest Chicago has. Sauer and the menare going to win the game from Pur­due and we want a fine bunch thereto cheer the team as welJ as to showthe Boilermaker� a Chicago wel-come.'"Chicago \\;11 lin�up as follows:Sauer and Goettler, forwards; Paine.center;, Bell and Fulkerson guards.FEHeR .. ·CONTEST TONIGHTCC\mpete With Other Teams at Illi­nois Athletic Club.The Univer!rity foil team will meetthe teams representing the Irinn;·Athletic club. the Forwards and theTurngemeinde tonight at the lIIinoi�:\thletic cluh. Olson. Gra\'e�, anclLevinson wiiI repre�ent the UniYer­�ity. The conte!'t is for the DeRauv­iere Junior cup offered hy ("oa('h DeP.au\'iere. Both Levinson. thc captainr,f the team. and Coach D(' Rau\'iere�tated that the team ha� a rern�rkah­ly good ,-hance of hringin� the ('upback, Madame Schumann-Heink yester- BASKETBALL SQUADS ANNOUNCEDWomen Trying for Teams BeginSquad Practice Next Week-ManyGoed Players-First Game AfterVaudeville in February.The basketball squads from whichill a couple of weeks the women'sL:! ... ketball teams for the coming sea­�()n will be picked. were chosen lastnjght. Miss Wayman, the basketballCI -ach, anounces the following sue­cl·�..;fui candidates for the Junior andScuior squads:J unior squad: Josephine Kern, EvaG. lrlst e in, Augusta Swawite, Floren­ce Fairleigh, Louise Thornbury,r 'hoehc Clover, Helen Magee. LetitiaF� ffe, and Susanna Fisher.Senior squad: Laura Verhoeven,l\f a ry Chaney, Zillah Shepherd, Lou­ise Robinson, Rose Marie Moore, Tr­cne Hastings, Jane Graff, JeanetteMcKean, Margaret Sullivan, and EI·izaberh, Halsey.Regular Practice Next Week.I�eglilar squad practice will beginnext week. The squads will play onTuesdays and Thursdays until theteams are chosen in about two weeks.T:1C championship games, which are1:J be held in the winter quarter thisyear instead of the spring, as hashe en customary in past years, will be­gin immediately after the \V. A. A.\ audcville on February 24. Miss Way­man says that there is unusually goodmaterial for both teams, and sheproinises a good series of games atthe end of the quarter.40 Women at BMltetball Dinner.\Contlnued on page 4)day gave her first University concertbefore the largest audience whichhas ever attended the concerts inMandcl hall under the auspices of theUniversiry Orchestral Association.Every scat in the house was occupiedand a hundred extra chairs were puton the stage, all of which were taken.So great was the applause at theclose of each number that she wasobliged to repeat two of the selec­tions. tJl1e arie from "Samson andDelilah," and Herman's "Wiegen­lied," and to give one of- her favoritepieces, "An Irish Love Song" as anencore to the Harold's .... A Child'sPrayer."Interested in University.Program.LAria from the Opera .. Sapho ......II.Arioso from the Opefa "Leyropl!.�t,e�·. ','_'..:'" . ..:,_M,gerbe_erb. Arie from the Opera "Sams�nand Delilah" _ ...•.• .Saint-SaensShepherd Song from the Op-era "Tannhauser' . -.,. Wagner Last night, before the squads wereo Rest in the Lord (Elijah).. announced, a number of the women. .. . - _. -... Mendelssohn who have played in the regular bas-III. ketball classes during the year, gotLeibestreu ' " .. Brahms t11gether for a dinner in Lexington-a\Vie dazumal _ .. ,. - .:Prochazka sort oi a farewell gathering beforeWeigenlied � . Hans Herman the breaking up of the classes whichErl- Koenig . - _ , - _ ... Schubert ", ill come next week. Miss Dudley,IV. Miss Wayman and Miss Pearce ofthe athletic department were presenta: thc dinner and joined the 40 en­tl.usia stic adherents of basketball iniallv interested in the University ofChicago because her hGsband� Mr.Rapp. was a former' stndenf 'at thei-rstitution, He played' on' the firstVar.;ity football team and won· hi�··C· at the fullhack.. position.SOCIOLOGY CLUB GOESINTO GHETTO TOMORROWTrip Planned to West· SId�-pJft·es . ofIntere9t Ending at HullHo�The Sociology club will tomorrowmeet :tt two o'clock in Cobb to takea trit) tu the West Side Ghetto dist­riC't. They will go from the Ghetto tot Lt, small recreation center near Hullff,)u!"e and then to Hull House ;t�elf'+rr(' th('y will ta'�e d:nnrr, \ it, '(!;J1Iwr. Miss Edith Abbott will :-peakt(, the cluh. After the speech, :m op'pcrtunity will he �h·en to the memol.('r .. of th(' duh who de�r� to do sotl' i�l"r(;ct the classes at the �ettle·ment and the other features of Hull singing the praises of the basketballwhich had brought them together. ofthe women's athletic departmentwhich was responsible for the basket­ball, and of the University of Chica­gil which harbors that department..� her the dinner the girls gathered;;i)l)ut the piano to sing Universitysongs and gi,·e University yells. TheC\ l�nin� endcd with a dance.�OWLING ALLEYSOPEN TO GUESTSAT CLUB DANCEThe hnwling alleys of the Reynolds(.lu1, will be open free to all clubIllemher:-; ancl their guests Saturdayduring the cluh informal. This dance.;, ill he the first informal at the clubtlo;:- quart�r. as the nne scheduled tot:�kt, place January 2 wa, ('hang-cd to:1 Hard Times party. �n special ar'·:T .. :,·"(:�t.; :lrt' hr;n'! n�ade for tlH'dellll'C ,,'xcept ior li.c f;-�e u�e of theh· "'ling a"ey�. The offi('ers of thedllll arc expectin� a large crowd tot:'rn nn: to this first informal.Tilt, ,-).apt'rones for the dance will he,\ ...... r:ale Professor and Mrs. H. E.Ho\,s(. Siangllt. As�;stant Professor :md Mrs.The ,')ffil't'rs of the club hope that Ii, C;. Gale, Assistant Professor andt here will 1)(.' a large attendan('e upon :\f rs. .T. Paul Goode. Assistant Pro­th<: trip. as the points to be vis;tcII . it's"or :\t1cl Mrs. E. S. Ames :'tOld Dean;,re fnlt of nlerest. and :\Ir ... F. J. Miller.'tHE t>AILY iiAilOON t:RIDA Y, FEBRUARY JO, 19B.TD DAILY MABOOH.Tile Oruelul Student PubllcaUon of TheUnlveralt1 of Chlc:&JW..Former1, ":"The Unlvetslt1 ot Chlcaco W�k1J:'FoundedThe Weekly •••••••••••• October 1. 1892The Dully •••••••••••••• October 1. 1902Publ1ghed Dull1. except .:sundu1s, Mon·d.y. uuu hollduYIl during tb�·quurtera(It the t;nl\"t�nl1ty yeur •.l::lJtercu UII ::kcouu-claISS wu1l ut the Chi·cago l'ugtuWl"e, Chlcu� e·, ll11nola, MurchHI, WU�, under Act ot Murch a, rsra,TilE STA.'J:·N. A. l·.I:·EJ·T.Il:K • '. lYaIlqiD .. EdltorlL .I. D,\Ll." • • .New. EditorII •• '. (;Altl·E,ST.t.:K Athletic EditorASSO(;IATE EDITORlSW. J. Foutoc, r. 'l�ylol' H. 1. Kennicottll. W. Reeae'c. W. !JouC;lJluuu D. 1. BreedItEI'OKTEBSJ. K. Beebe M. 1> •. steverslltll"l"Y Courer JJ. r. Dunham'\lax Euclow III 1.. Our"�. Kllplau I". KUrD.7J. B. l'erlee1. StolsW. Lyman�. L. �tlyreB. W. \'Iniuky W. WellDlaDWOllE's'S DEPARTMENTWarjorie lliil. Editor.Ituth ltetlcker, Auoclate EditorREPURTERS�IDla L1cht7Irtor4lnce CatlinSUBSCRIPTION BATESBy Carrier, $2.50 per yenr; ,1.00 per qr,City lin II , $1.25 per quurter ; $3.00 peryenr In advance,News contributions mllY be lett at JIll.U. Hn11 or Faculty Exchange, addresMdto The Dally MaroonVoteToday the representative body' ofthe students. The success. of the work of the councilfor the following year depends uponthe Casting of a representative and in­tcl'ligenr vote today.1 f less than half of the studentstoday express their opinions as towho should represent them for theyear to come, the student body will-have little cause for complaint if thework oi the council will not be satis-factory. And if councilmen are elec­ted today because of their popularityand not their efficiency, then by allllIcans will the original purpose of thepian ior student organization be de­((,Clted.DAILY BULLETIN.10:30 a. m.Botanical Club meeting in room 13J:,.tany huildillg at 4:30 p. m. today.Blackfriar Song Contest is open until t(lda), at 5:30 p. m. See Bul­letin for particulars.German Club meets in Lexington... t 4 p. Ill. t()(la)". Vortrag von HerrnL'lIbcke.Board of Libraries meeting in Lawhlildillg at .) ]>. m. today.Mathematics Club in room 32 Ry_(;r�')11 ;1 t .J :30 P. 111. today.Dramatic Club Picture, today 2. p.lll.. at E:,moer's, cor. 55th st. and\Va�hington.Law-Senior ba .. ketball game to­by at 3:15 in Bartlett.Fencibles Dinner tonight, Febru­ary 10 at 6:15 o'clock in the Com-111ons. Contdbutors to organization sec­nons meet Cap and GO''''n editors inEllis from 2 to 4 - p e, m. today;-'Pow Wow, 3 o'clock. Cobb lA. Im­portant lANNOUNCEMENTS.Score Club dance tomorrow after'1I00n in Rosalie hall.Swimming Contest between North­western and Chicago in Bartlett 8p. m. tomorrow.Reynolds Club dance tomorrow.Sociology Club meets Saturday,February I I Ior trip to Ghetto andIlull 1I ouse.Washington House picture Root's rains or with Swimming Director\Vhite.This inn�'ation in swimming at theUniversity is in Iine wth the effortsof the department to promote inter­est in competitive sports inside theUniversity and to encourage the larg­est number of men possible to comeGut for the minor sports. It is an ad­dition to the inter-class contests nowheld in basketball, inter-fraternity re­lay race, baseball. and individualchampionships in fencing, gymnast­ic", and wrestling.Score Club Dance Tomorrow.The Score 'club will hold their sec'e-nd dance of the quarter tomorrowSTUNTS FOR SWIMMINGMEET WITH NORTHWESTERN-t ndio 3 p. m. Monday, February 13. dternoon in Rosalie hall. Indicationspoint to a large crowd as a numbernave signified intention of attending.The club is planning to have anotherInter-Class Events Provided for In­teresting Spectators-Part ofSeries of Contests.shoes, laced UP. trousers, flannel orouting shirt, and coat with three but­tons fastened. At the starter's pistol,the contestants wilJ remove coat andshoes, if they wish, or plunge in fullydressed. Five, three, and one points\\ ill be ginn first. second, and thirdill rlus event.The hoop race will also be forty'cards long. Each contestant mustwriggle through on the first lap. twohoops which will be floating on thewater and repeat his performanceagain the second lap. The hoops willl-e painted in class colors, maroon,blue, gold, and green, and each classr�presentative must swim throughhis own class hoop. Regular pointswill he awarded in this event.The regulation push ball contestwill be hetween two teams of ten menphomores and Freshmen, captainedhy Goes. The winning team wiII scoreIcn point!'� five of which will go toeat'll class.Men who wish to represent theirdac:!'cs in the "arious e\'ents are Te­qlicst('(l to confer with the class cap-The glove store that car­ries a good line ofFOWNESGLOVESi. to be depended on.9Contests illr interclass novelty.. wimminu championships will be heldSaturday night in Bartlett Natatori­mil ill connection with the Varsity­� ort hwcstcrn meet. .The programwill include three novelty events­a swim ill citizens' clothes, a hooprace, and a push ball contest. Conra­(io Ucnitcz has been appointed cap­t ain of the Senior class team, Ken­uet h Lindsay fur the Juniors, TomScofield for the Sophomores, and C.I:. Goes for the Freshmen.L'oints will be awarded for winnersin the various events, just as in aVarsity meet, and the class whoserepresentatives win the largest num ,her of points in this contest and asecond contest which will be heldMarch loth in connection with the.v arsjty meet with lIlinois will heawarded a championship shield, suit­ably inscribed.The swim in citizens' clothes willbe forty yards long. One contestantThe U ndergraduate student body irom each class will be allowed towill today elect its representatives iocompete. He must be dressed in highthe Undergraduate council,c adl. I)11C rcprc!'cnting the SeniorsFreshman Class Picture will be 111<1 Jil11i"rs, to he captained by Beni­taken Friday in front of Kent at tl'?, and the othcr composed of So- dance next month.In 1908 there were .t6-t universities,colleges and tcchnica l schools in thel'lIited States..�J. C. VEEDER CO.(Not Inc.)PRINTERS OFEVERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetNear Drexel Avenue.Telephone Hyde Park 1213All of us areliving so much,working .0 much and play­ing .0 much that .om. of118 are Dot glYbag our eye.the attention .We .hould.W. deplore auch a .tat.of affair. that make. ourHl"Yic:e. Dec..aery. On theother hand we feel recom­pezaaed for the _.good ...� dOD. for the eye. ofolh.r. and the good ...would lik. to: do for youraIf you need properly pre­aaribecI and Btted gl ......N. Watry tl Co.OPrIOIANS.99-101 BaDdolph 8t.reetAGAINOur Semi_Annual SpecialBlue, Black and GraySeree or Cheviot Suit,with extra Trousers ofsame or Outing material.$30.00TaU.r for. Y.oUDt ....Two Itom: 131 La SaUe Street.44 Jackson Boulevard. With each pac1ea�e oJFcaim« ,Yl)U g:1 a tJen.nanl coupon, 25 0/CJhk � secure a hanJ..scm � r..dt colleg« �fl­nant ( 12r32)-sel�tiDn 0/ 100.7SCBIS1lJR.epeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. s. ARMY •. The u. s. Army authorities know a gun; thatis why� when th�y decided to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win.chester in preference to all other makes. Theexperts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also ino.a gun; that's why,after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts ofteats, theypronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one whosostrength and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthoritiea to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse i�a the W"mcheater•E RELIABLE REPEATERSWhat the New York Life Did in 1910WITH E,\CII DOLL.\·K (J)o' C.-\SH INCOME.Puld tor Deatb Clnlm�. 22 centsPnld to Lt\"'lng Poll('y Holders 28 "centsSet "side for Iteserve and DI\"'I-dends • • 40 cen ts 1' .. iel to Agents 01 eeDtaFor Brunch Omce expenees, APDC7�t1pN·"tslon and Medical ID·spectlou 3 centaFor Administration and Invat·ment Ex�nsea 2 ceDtaFor Insur:mce DepL TaxM. LI-Total 90 cents1 ceDt('ellseTotul 10 eMltaIf lateft'"ted, for furth"r' InformaU.D, write. alii or pb •••A. I. JACOBSON, General_- Agent.500 New York Life BIds. 17"1 La Salle St. CeDtral GMI.Cnmpus R .. presen·:ttln· •• n K. Guv.�maa, � ()ft'x .. 1 AYe. Mldwa)" Ill.VALENTINESFor "Her" �nd for "Him"THE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55TH STREET, f\;EAR LEXINGTONBe a loyal student and subscnbe i()f The Daily Marooa.cunofi, 21 iiI. ... lEDFORD, 21 .....ARi{()WNOtch COLLARSSit bnusdy to the neck, the tops meet1a front and there Is ample spacefor the cravat.l5c .• 2 for 25c. '�lu�t. Peabody lie CoO •• Make ..This Ad. Is Goodfor $1.00CUT "tHIS OUT.1 his Coupon will not be publish-ed after February 18, 19U.J f your Piano does not need turn­ing 110W, save the coupon, as wewill honor+it if presented within3 months' of above date.Call U� up and we willsend one of our expertPiano Tuners. who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00discount TI1e regular priceis $2.SC. .This is a bona fide o ffe r.This Ad. .must be presented,if you desire the reductionLouisLowenthalPianos that please.712 West Madison StreetTelephone Monroe 2517.WE -ALSO RENT PIANOS.Heat RegulationTbe Johnson Pneumatic SystemInstalled in the University of Chi­cago 'Buildings. 'Complete Syst�for all ,Methods 'of Heating.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot \Vater Tank Regulators,Johnson Servi�e Co.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake StreetFrench MethodHand Laundry1 t 4 6 E. 63rd Street.Pr-')ne H. P. 6 Ill-Our .. 8 years of experience inthe laundry trade is the benefitgiven to our customers.Our agent, P. A. Soochman, willwI and deliver your laundry freeof charge.Mendin& and damin& Free.AU the news of the campusia The Daily Maroon. THE .AILY MAttOON f."RIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 191t.AMERICAN UNIVERSITIESCLUB HAS LONDON PREMISEClub Organized March 31 Now Oneof Famoull London Set-Dr. Jud.lion an Honorary Head.The alumni at Dartmouth whoserved in the Civil war wi)] be hon­ored at the commencement exercisesin June. ANnHING DOING? One Yea.rGuarantee CertificateDiamond PointFountain Penltvery pen made by us ia ...,......to live abaolute .. tiafactOl7 ..me.in evel7 particular.In event of any cn.atiafactiODwitbia one year from date .1 ptII'dIuethia certificate entitle. you to nt1U'Dthis pen to UB with your DUDe, a4-dr... and description of th. trout ..and we will either &ive 70. a ....pen or adjust yours so .. to pv. ab.solute satisfaction.DIAMOND POINT PER CO.Signed •...............•• DealerDate sold _ 191 ••Geo. F. Ivin., Mar.Save this certificate-it is y01U' peDaatisfaction insurance.Among the famous clubs in the westeud oi London, flanked by two ofthe greatest, the recently organizedAmerican Universities club is situa­te-l. Arrangements which have beenmade with new Oxiprd-c,ambridgdclub now two doors away, are design·ed to bring the American and Englishuniversity men into a close alliance.The house occupied is the formerpremise of that club.Membership in the club is confinedto North American university menand is designated to be exclusive. Uni­\ er-sity graduates who are activemembers of university of other clubso� standing and Senior or Junior un­dergraduates being members of rec-ognized fraternities do not require aproposer or seconder. I n other re­spects the eligibility of members ISin conformity with the universitesand degrees obtained in the rules ofthe University club of New York.First London American Club.The American Universities club isthe first American club in London.Heretofore the American travelershave had to be content with passingtheir time in the business houses ofthe cit�. Mr. George G. Knowles,Yale, '92, chairman of the committee,who writes of the club, says that hehas received hundreds of applicationsfrom alJ over the continent since lastDecember, when the project wasstarted, He is surprised to find thatthere are so many college men resi­dent permanently in England andFrance. The club fills the desire ofthese men as well as the desires of: traveling college men of finding so­cial comforts in the metropolis. Inwriting of the scheme he says:"In the first place, the AmericanL'niversities club of London nowpossesses in the heart of club-land abuilding equal to if not better thanthat of any existing English universi­ty club, providing the fullest clubpriviliges, possessing affiliations withvarious other organizatons havinganything to do with the pursuits of itsmembers, catering for those complet­ing their education abroad, enhancingthe pleasure of a visit to London forthose to whom pleasure is the onlyobject, and giving every informationand assistance to graduates who mayhave business interests in England,and furnishing, advantages in theworld of sport and travel which indi­vidually are unobtainable."Extensive Social Plans.The social functions planned aredesigned to place the American col- I Turkish ud Bu ..... , 75clege man in a class with their Eng- PLAI N BATHS 25lish onfreres. Such functions are part (in the famous university parties at Barber Shop laratep II ....Henley, the chartering of a yacht for I Open Da7 ... JIIPt.Cowes week, an envious posrnon 1_6_I_D_ear_bo_m__...... -!which heretofore the Americans have --------------- ......not felt financially able to stand, andmany international and national American affairs.Among the names of honorary preidents and patrons of the club is thatof President Judson of the Universityof Chicago. In the list there are nineother Americans and as many Canadians. The fact that British posses­sions in Korth America are includedforms what Mr. Knowles call a"triple alliance' of college mcn.The organizing offices of the clubare situated at Carlton Chambers. 8Regent street, London. S. W .. and allcommunications should he addressedt� the secretary. GUAIANTEED BOSE51.50 to $3.00TROUSERS51.50 to $7.50FULL DRESSSHIRTS and VESTS51.25 to $4.50SILVERMAN � SON1125 fast 63rd StreetNear Lexincton.re the largesManufacturersin the world ofSecond Floor.A. G. SPALDING" BROS.THEOFFICIAL THE ABOVE CERTIFICATEGOES WITH EACH PEN SOLDBY US. IT SHOWS THE CONll'I­DEHCE WE HAVE IN OURPENS •EQUIPMENTis known throu- for all Athleticghout the worldas a Sporta andGuarantee of Paatimes.Quality.IF YOU are interested in athletic sport, you should have acopy of the Spalding CatalougueI ·'s a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports, aDd is sentflee 6n request.A.. G� SPALDING a BJtOI.147 Wabash Ave., 0Jdcac0. TWO DOLLARS UPDIAMOND POINT PEN CO.New York.Laraest Mnfs. in the United State •.ORDE�S FILLED BY PHONESHIPPED ANYWHERE Noble B. SoperChocolates, BoD BonsUnequaled FouataiDDrinks.175 Dearborn Street. Cem_ M .. oe159 State St. 18.t Miclalpa Ave.119 La Salle Stnet. WHAT IT MEANS•. American Factory Rebuilt" meana a cJu. oj tntewritera, .ucla ..no other COllcem does or caD rebuDd u we ••• It la .. lcleDtlfyiac tenaused to diatiDcaiab our machm. ftom .... peat ...... of typewrit ..which are otfered UDder the DUDe "ReINdlt.'"It meaDe that if you buy an .. Amelicaa aeb.ut Tn»ewrihr" of aaymake. yc'. wiD cet a FACTORY rebuilt _cIda .. nbaDt with newpam; Dot ODe that baa beeD amply repeind ... bed _ ill an oreILnary shop, bat oae equal to new in mechulcai qullty.We IUnDt" every machine we..u for 0" year, ud alae par_antee tlte title.American Wrltl"g Mac/"ne Co.The Orieina. Type. riter Excbance Established more th.. � ,. .......... .." ... ---� ..--...... "1·.1_._............319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison 40etA. McADAMSTHEStudenfs Rorist5.�rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Pho •• H. P. 18SPECIAL SALESo DOZ. '1.50 and $2.00 LION SHIRTS at$3.50, s...oo and '4-SO DOUGLAS SHOES 'at��.·o and tf'.N'I r-'LORSHEIM SHOES atF. VV. BAKERMEN'S GOODS EXCI,USIVEL Y.Open EveninCL Madison Avenue and 6�rd St Jewelry Department.lia 51.0553.25S3.50AFOR A GOOD LUNCHEON OR DINNERGo to 1015 E. 81et at.NEAR ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon, 11:30 A. 11.;2:30 P. II.DiDDer, 5:00 P. II .. 7:30 P. II., as Cent&.THE ])AlLY MAROON FRIDAY. FEBRUARV 10, 19ft.AMUSEMENTSILLINOI�WILLIAM GILLETTEREPERTOIREE�!:!!�S 'eLlIeraaI '53Fc::!J.: T '"etaD!rectioo Sunil-an lie ". L I. Mootaaue. Mana,erThe Eminent Legitimate Favorite. MRS. MD·J·ER EENTIn an Original Comed7 Pla71et,"JUST DO.B.OTHY,"By Byron Ongley.2 Shows Ni(bt17. Dai17 Mrtiaee.1000 Relervcd Seats at 10 aDd 20 ceat.6-Captlvating Feature Act&-6BLACKSTONEDAVID BELASCOPresentsDAVID WARFIELD-IN-The Return of Peter GrimmLVRICGRACE GEORGE-IN-SAUCE FOR THE GOOSEpOWERSFRANCIS WILSON-IN-"THE BACHELOR'S BABY"GARRICKForbes-Robertson in"THE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BAC!t'ORANDMargaret An&}inGREEN STOCKINGSSTUDEBAKERDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-IN-THE CUBCORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. SavaCe O.el'8Henry Kolker in"THE GREAT NAME"LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE"The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYHenry B. HarrispresentsHelen Ware inTHE DESERTERSCOLONIALVictor MooreinThe New Musical Play"THE HAPPIEST NIGHT OF HISLIFE,"McVICKERSTHE ROUND UP MISS TBORNBERRY IS WINNERGet Unanimous Decision of Judgesin Freshman Extempore SpeakingContest-Urges Students to BeMore Punctual for Others Speak.Miss Louise Thornberry won theFreshman Extempore speaking con'test yesterday morning in Juniorchapel by an unanimous vote of thejudges with a speech on "Get the On'Time Habit." The first prize was ascholar ship fur one quarter, offeredLy the public speaking department.The other candidates were OakleyMorton, Miss Edith O'Rcar, and MaxEnclow, who were selected at thePI elimiuarie s two weeks ago. Mortonspoke on the same subject as Miss'l Lornberry and Miss O'Rear and En'; J. I\\, spoke on "Why J Am Proud (If; h._, L·lliyer�ity."1·: ent Chandler presided at the meet'ilJ� a" the representative of the Jun'It -r c' -l lcg c -;c.uncil, and the judgesvcrc tl:e members of the faculty whoI'·l·re pr c s c nt , Tiley awarded the prize1: ... jll(kiJl� the spccc he s from the-t.mdnoint •• f their expression of theprinciples taught hy the public speak­:11.:":- chparlllll'lIt."The cou te s t frr.m the standpoint'If till' Ia cul t y' <aid Professor Clark I"i the pub lie s pcak inj; department,·\\"a" Ilig1t1y succcs sful and mtcres t­ing. All of the speeches showell care­;Ill prcpa ra t ion and cnsc of delivery ..The young lady who won did so byher clear p rc sc n tat ion and forcefulillustration. The decision wa s unique;11 the an nal s of Junior contests be­�·::u,.;e it was unanimous."CLASSES ELECT SEVENCOUNCILLORS TODAY(Continued from page I)Kenneth Lindsay, Thurber Cushing,md Adelaide Roe.From Freshman to Sophomore;1\fax Enelow, Alwin Ehrharde, KarlLewis, Harriet Edgeworth, HarveyShick, Ethel Lawler. I rene, Me Cor­mick, and Victoria McAlman.From Junior to Senior; Elsa Hen­zel, Carl, Toepfer, Anita Bailey,Frank Blotkin, Marx Holt, MaryColt, and l\iarion Schaffner.CAP AND GOWN ORDERSTAKEN FAST YESTERDAYever Half of First Two HundredSubscribed for-First DrawingFebruary IS.Subscrintions for Cap and Gownwent fast yesterday as a result of thecampaign begun by the businessmanager s and managing editors. Overhalf of the first two hundred blankswere sold and the remainder will be.. old today. To eight people drawinglucky numbers in these first subscrip­tions frcc Cap and Gown!' will be giv­en. the numbers to be dccided in apublic drawing.About sixty of the; first two hun­,!H,l arc still un .. old anti the cam­pig-n will he renewed today. Tf ncccs­-n rv ';llh"criptinns in the next one1·,,:n,lr('(l m:lY he sold. For each hun',Irer} numbers above 200 only two free'1" ,( .k - \\ ill he :.!i\'('tl free. Thc fiftycc n t (kp(\�il required will he refundedtc the pc r sr.n h"I(ling the winning111:1l111cr.l n ('"I,h fl,\ at In:3'o nil February1 � t hc fir", pnhli« drawinc will he11·,,1.1 f(,r t11(' fir s t 200 numher s, and11;(' :1rr�n!!cn1('tlts completed for giveing" t hc Ircc honks. Today thc husi·n(,,� managcrs may he seen in Cohhha II (.r suhscriptions may he left inthe ()fti�e from 2 to 4 o'clock in theafternoon. Jf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inline for thePROM.T. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27INWOODFlRWOODBASSWOODGRAYWOODFER:SWOODTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.".COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONF_allor � CollanFdssmoothlyandkeeps up the sock -with neatness andsecurity, It iscomfortable be­cause its wearerdoesa't feel it.The �onGarter keeps itsstrengthand�eels in wear­value. FullyguaranteeNew pairfree if youfind an m.perfedion.CO\to�e.�· jOe.11., ..·, •.. " rt· ..... "tt (" rriff.CEORCE FROST co., •• "EftS.1\· .. ·"n. U.S.A.ITnE UTILE ART CORNEl-1528 L Slat ST.I !:,��dTO�:�O�ROO!rs-.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates->- Three lines for 2S cents,Six words to the line.Five insertions (or the price o( (our.No advertisement taken (or lenthan 25 cents.Cash must accompany order.Wanted -To rent :l -pri\·ate g:lr:lgewithin .:;5th and '63fcl. and CottageGrnve and the Lake. Apply T. F.:()1j.\2 ].;:imhark a\·c. A Small ·Number LeftThey Ate Freen ��v� you noticed the beautif�l post:r in colors hope ill the oBiceof THE DAILY. MAROON? It is th work of Coles PhU1i�a--oDe ofAmerica's greatest painters of beaut fut women. This particuluposter is one of his best studies. -I t will bright!=n up aDy room.1T Ask Mr. B. F. Newman, the BuSircss Manager of your coUec�daily for a card which will entitle y'ou to one of these pcstel'8 AB­SOLUTELY FREE OF COST.John Verhoeff es Co.---TAILO�S---Clark and Mam.oJl StreetStrauss Bldg" third floor.The Fountain Penwith a Guarantee=.I 'The Diamond P-��tl;A yearly guarantee certificate accompanies � each and everyIIone of our Fountain Pens.'1'.The �ety Clip that accompanies our p�n. is one of thebest made. It will keep you from,losing: your pen.THE DIAMOND PEN POINT CO.New York.Hats of Distinction imd CharacterTHE IMPERVIOUS $3.00 -,is the H.at they are all raving about.We carry, a complete line of StetsonHats.B. L. AlES BAT 1'0 Trilnme Bide. £ .......... ·.173" •. � t. MADISON- STPOS� CARDS - Latest novelties, Comics, ».ottoes, etc.. Beat City..Park and University Views ._ 10 for 5 �VAL�NTIES - Art Mottoes, Hand Painted. placqu� choice; coai;�new �gll Novelties.STATIONERY for SchOOl House and Office Magazines, ��b,Sh�, Music, Sporting Goods, Cigar' and Tobacco:THE STAR LIBRARY, ,361 East 63rd S�DO YOU· EAT?If 50, why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe best in thc city for the price.A 11 things in season.MEDICAL SERVICETc·1. n. P.4:Hrt. R("II. Tel 0"" 2924GEO. W. I. BROWN. K •. D.·Pr:wtlc'(' lImltffi to dlsenlleS of tbePol·F.. NOMJI! .''NO THROATn(\l1�: !l to 12 n, m.. 2 to 5 p, m.":\'f'nlnl!l' :lllcl �l1n":t:rtI hy Ilppolntment.tOiN'. �nllC' 14. 12�O E. 6.'lrd St. S. W.Cur. "1",":'Irk ATe •• Cblcngo.'Rfotl. T"I. M:m4 11. r.DB. EMOB� M. LOTTSDF.NTIMTom ... x. W. Cor. r,.1rcl sr. nndI,lmhnrk An'. �l1ltC 14. Cllic:lJ,:o."ATJ�QIf��!t MAROON ADVERTISER&., ' .� .- .. -._