mnily _arllUl1 '"UKIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.V( )L. XI .• No 65. TH IT RSPA Y, JANUARY 16, 1913. PRICE FIVE CEN1;5.LEADm'ANNOlJNCEPARTNERS LATE WILLIAM VAUGHNMOODY'S WORKJSSUEDPOW WOW ASSISTS' lNiADVERTISING DEBATEstay away.CLUB BARS HOBOESSAnJRDAY FLORENTINE BALL TO, ASSIST SETTLEMENTMary Ann Whiteley Will LeadWasbington Promenade with Ken-nicott and Effie Hewitt with Breed Two V,IIIII" """ 'ublillaed IDdude-Committee Chairmen Meet To. p ... , ... li@ Dr ...... andProp 1"", / Fancy Dress Ball Is Substituted forAnnual Hard Times Party and"W cary Willies" are asked to WOllleD', SeWeDleDt Leape PlusReDaiuuce ... P.,eut to BeHeld February 11th.FreWae.� w��r�taat Mau Meetmc'iia eow, .T .. orn. morrow.Prevalence of "bums" and "hoboes"O'DONNELL WILL BE' SPEAKER· Mary Ann Whiteley will lead the MANLY WIUYIS INTRODUCTION in the past has caused the abandon- WILL STAGE POEM BY MILTONWashington promenade with Hiram Head of En,U��--ij�piU"�ment Writes ment of the Reynolds club HardKennicott on the night of Friday, Appreciat�p" �� Wor� and of Times Party. In its place is thej'ebruary 21, and Effie Hewitt will the j\qtnor's Life. more refined fancy dress dance to belead the left wing with Donald given in the Reynolds club SaturdayBreed. Mary Ann Whiteley is vice- Poems (111(/ P·(}eli-';-"Jir�III{J.$ and Prose at 8:30. Prizes will be given asPow \Vow Will assist in advertis- president of the Senior class, and Plays, hy the late WiUi;Ull Vaughn usual, but this time awards will be A brilliant Florentine carnivaling the University debate 4n Man- Eftie Hewitt also a Senior, is a mem- 'Moudy, a member of the faculty of made the best character in literature, pageant and ball is being planned byu .... cornorrow mgnt , Members of ber of the Quadranglers, and secre- the L nivcrsity Iroru l�� until 1907, the' best character in history, the best Women's Settlement league of thethe society will sell tickets before tary of the Undergraduate council. have lately been pubH::ih�r.l. The first character of the present day, and the University, to be given on the eve­and after the mass meeting in Cobb Chairmen of committees will meet volume has an intTQlhlHinn by Pro- most clever or original get-up. ning before Lincoln's birthday for()A at the chapel hour tomorrow tomorrow at 3:31> in the MAROON fessor John M. �lqoly, head of the No men dressed as women will be the benefit of the University settle­morning, and they are assist6ng in office. The chairmen who are ex- English department at �he Univer- allowed on the floor. Admission as ment. Invitations have been sentcn culaung 'cards announcing the pected to report arc: Hiram Kenni- sity , usual will be by presentation of out to prominent members of societycontest. All members of t�e Fresh- "cott, general chairman; Donald Professor Moody qicq tit Colorado membership cards only. to act as patronesses of the event,ma� organization are required to Breed, finance; Florence Rothermel, Springs, Colorado, October 17, 19_IO, Such parts as are to be found in and for the characterization of theattend the contest. reception; Varner Bowers, arrange- aiter an illness of more than a year. Dicken's books will be- easy to im- great historical personages of thePaul M. O'Donnell, who was on ments; Sanford Sellers, decoration; He: had given up active work at the personate, while Napoleons, Wash- Renaissance period.the University teams:in 19Q8 and and Fred Steinbrecher, printing. l:�iversity in 190;!, i� or.der that �el ingtons,. an� Lincolns are Well Uutlett gymnasium is to be dec-1909, wiJI speak at the massmeeting. Plans an Early Start. might devote all of Ius tune to wnt-, known historical figures that may p� QfC4te:4 for the, carnival 'after theCoach Moulton will also be heard. An early start, more complete dec- ing , He took his Master of Arts effectively copied. Theodore Roose- �ilnc:l reception hall of the DucalThe members of the affirmative orations than heretofore, and the degree at Harvard in 18<)4 and was a velt, Richard Carle, Woodrow W�I- r .. lil=e of the Vecchii in Flor-team will be present, but they will best supper possible are planned by member of the faculty ill 1894-5. son, \Villiam Jennings Bryan, �nJl �n��', Heraldic emblems andsave their voices for the evening. the general chairman for the coming His Published WQrks. President- Taft furnish Iegitimate Illt;dipyal banners oi the royal ItalianMr. O'Donnell has been much inter- promenade. At tomorrow's meeting His works published previous to targets for those who would dress as fftmiLies will be used in the decora-ested in the preparations for the each chairman will list the duties of the publicauion of the present col- men of the day. tionii.debate, and as treasurer of Delta the members of his committee. lected edition include The Masque 01 Women Iru\Y make up as Q"t:�l1 Mihon's poem, "VAllcgro," withSigma Rho, has had charge of the Tickets for the prom will be placed Judgment (lyrical drama), , 1900; Elizabeth, MC\rtha Washington, wo- its description of delights in countryanrangcments for the supper in the on sale n�xt week. Poems, 1901; 1V,e Fire-Bringer, 1904; men of the Civil war, suffragettes, Mtll city, is to be presented in theCommons which is to follow the de- Tlic Great Di ... -ide (play), 1907; Tile women in hoop skirts, and many lifiit flal t oi the pageant. Medievalbate. �UrpER CLASSES WILL DANCf! Faith Healer (play), 1909· His play, other odd styles which ��Y. �e_91;'i�- �a!'''\1s,.__inc1uding, folk d::lt�ces,- Mor-�..-(j�Erot1id�j9yt .. tl-··a - "phe- inal and' arti�ii�. ,.. -.fi� it\epherd dance, and the stately. ABiimative_8ests....Hecative.- .. -'4 -,,- � •• - • -�. � ... ..;.•. .:.. .• -;. . New FJCUI'e8 to, Feature Senior-Jun- nomenal success, and' was by many The same g�nC:fil plan 4S that "sed po�n dances, are to be introduced atThe affirmatIve.! team, which WIll 'lor CotilliOn TomorroW'. hailed as "the great American play." at the old P¥ties will pro�bly be intervals.meet Northwcltem here. bested: the .: In his introduction, Professor used. Masks wilt be worn �arl¥ in Thc grand pageant of Sixteenthnegative team in the final contest be-Unique figures w.ill· feature the Manly says, "Not merely because the evening, Then wilt CPI1lt; the �ent�fY personages will follow. Thetween the two teams Tuesday �ight. lirst Senior-Junior dance which 'Will William Vaughn Moody was my col- grand march aUow.�" the �OmnUttee characters pass in review beforeThe decision of the judges was four to he held tomorrow afternoon in the league and my friend do I wish to of judges to see the costumes to bet- "Lorenzo the Magnificent," Grandtwo for the affi�tive: Coach. Reynolds club at 4 .. Vlirginia Hin- speak of him, but because I feel that ter ad\'anta�e, th� awarding of Pqk� of Tuscany, and the "Duchess:'Moulton declared himself Immensely. kins- and the presidents of the two the poetry he left us is of unique prizes after the possibilities have A cardinal legate of Pope Leo X, insatisfied with the work of both classes have figured out a number of and permanent value to us all, and been separated from the grand fl�n cardinal costume and with papalteams, and he ex�ects a good record features that will add to the suc�ess believe that it was growing in depth, march, and �mllly the unmasking, guard, the Doge of Venice, Viceroyin the contests. ,f the cotillion. in sweetness, and in strength when and the flashlight by Martin. of N�ples, Michael Angelo, DanteThe negative team wl»ch meets Both �en and women of the the darkness descended so tragical- ··1."his plan,'� s�d Pr�dent Chand- C\�d Beatrice, his sweetheart, Pet-Michigan received - its final instruc- Junior class will hold luncheons to- Iy upon him. "Of his work as a ler, "will cause a little more trouble rarch, Raphael, the Imperial, Frenchtions yesterday afternoon in a long morrow, the men in the Commons playwright Professor Manly says: :&nd expense in tlJe preparaqion, but and Spanish ambassadors, and theconf�renc� with the' coach. The and the women in Lexington. Be- "Only a word can be said of his the results Ql>tili�ed. ""II be worth &rnndmasters of the Knights Tem­team leaves at 3:18 this afternoon �ause of, the large attendance at the work as a writer of prose plays. the effort, and the prizes sho�ld act plc\rs, Hospitallars and Teutonicover th� Michigan Central for Ann last men's luncheon the price per: The impulse to write the two he as an added �ncentiv�." orders, will be represented.Arbor. They wtill arrive in time to plate has been cut to thirty-five wrote was imperative �nd irresist- Committee chairmen in charge ofretire early and be in good sl1ape the cents. ahle. They emhody important phas- WILL HEA� - TJ\Llf ON MUSlC preparatjons for the ball are Mrs.tJfollowing evening. es oi his thought, and they show a '" .. JC\m\'� \V. Thompson, general chair-Will Announce ResUlts. PEN CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY power of humor and a capacity for Dr. H. A. Spdtb Will Addrc=ss � man, Mrs. JamCoS R. Angell, Mrs.-- ·'- .. Iin .... with the homeh' and famil- .ligious Ed�cation Club. Ed J G I d l\{ R AThe outcome of the Michigan con- Charter. Members to Attend Pre- Uwu ,., oJ !. gar . oo( spee, rs. . .".. • EI-: Dinn • C iar as \vell as the poetical which . ".. �liUjkin, Mrs. J. W. A. Young,test will be "knoW'll here Wlthm a _�on er an ommons D H A . S· h ·n d. .�om(' critics were disposed to deny r. . qgustme ,"It WI. a - 1drs. Henry G. Gale, Miss Susanvery few minutes after the judges II dress the members of th� Religious L D .have retired and it probably win be A dinqer will be held .by the Pen him. They are now genera y rec- P-eabody, Mrs. . E. ickson, Mrs.d· M d.1 Th decI'sl'on club at 6 next Tuesday, 10 the Com- ognized as among the most encour- Education club on ClEthical and Charles S. Eaton, Mrs. J. Paulc.nnounce 10 an e • e. 5 .. I VI' M ." t th'. d' S t rd y's mons cafe. The first presldent of aJring signs of the pos�ihi1iy of an pmtua a ues In USIC a e an- �oode, Mrs. Shirley Farr. Mrs.will also be pnnte 10 a u a 'I d' t � 3 t . ht· LeY MAROON M bers of: the club, several of the charter mem- American drama that shall he at nua lOner a �: 0 onlg 10 x- (lcrtram Sippy.DAIL .. "11 e� C b' bers and other alumni members will ')�ce popular. powerful, and worth- ington. Dr. Smith is professor ofthe negative team WI ca oac: be ..S . I't ." Music at 'the Chcago Theological FORMER ASSOCIATEh R Ids I b by' pre�cnt. ome promment I er- ily conceived and WTl tt en .Moulton at t e eyno CUI • • • d M' . t f M s' t.. . : ary man of the cIty Will speak to Reproductions of photo�raphs of �e.mmary an fln�s er 0 u IC along dIstance telephone �ust asd dsoon : the club after the dinner � Members Profes.."or 1\Ioody �erve as frontis- the New First Congregationalas the Michigan contest 1S en e.' - . I I Th d· r -'as to have. : of the club who expect to att.end pieces for th'C two volumes of this C lUre 1. e ,lOne ": �re reqpested to give their names to e<liti(,n of his collccted works. The heen held Ia:... t Thuf�day, but was Announcement has been made of; Roderi�1c Peattie. hook� are pnhlished hy Hou�hton postponed owing to co�flicting en- the cn�ag('ment oi Paul \V. Pinker­The pen club picture for TI,e Cal' Mifflin Co .. at $1.50 nct. per \·olume. �a�emcnts. The committee in charge ton. ex-·08, of Montrose, Colorado.and GO'l('" will be takcn Sunday at It of the affair con�ists of the othcers to Mi:-s E�tclle Foute. sister of \Val-DI'scu�s Ethics and Relicnon. f th cl h "'110 are Frank Erl)at Koellne's. Monroe and Michigan b· 0 e u. � ,•.I' f ffi f I "EthiC'.:: and R('li�on" will he the ,)rn", i(lent. Georuia Chamberlin, v:cc-avenues. E ectlon 0 0 cers or t 1e " , p ,Catherine Sproenle, Stella Gold- year Wm be held before the picture topic oi discussion at the second pre�ident, a 0<1 'ViU�n1 Hutchins.berg and Margaret Hess were elect- is taken so tl$lt the officers may he meeting of the quarter of men of the :,ecretary-treasurer.., b f th Masquers at the . h ]llnior cla�5 intere�ted in the pro-eu m('m ers 0 e placed �n the 'Correct places 10 t ed A party WI·n be rf'Y". am of di:"cu�sions prepared hy thctryouts yester ay. picture. ....given Wednesday in Lexington at V. 1\(. C. A. commission. -The3:15 in honor of the new members. .eniors Meet Today. plan is to hoM an a la carte (tinnerL,i1lian Lanek will have charge of Senior.s will meet today at 10:15 in at a s{)ecial taMe in the larg-c roomthe program. The pictures for, The Cobb 6A to discuss plans for the of the Commons. ami to adjot1�nCal' and Gown are to be taken Sat- quarter and to 1tear the report .)f from there to the talk. which \\;11 hethe pin ·committee. I�eld in the Reynolds club.Affirmative Bests Negative in FinalContest-Latter Leaves for AmiArbor Today. "L'Allegro" to Open Carnival-Bart­lett Gymnasium to Represent Hallof Ducal Palace.\, IEDITOR OF MAROONTO WED MISS FOUTEMASQUERS SELECTTHREE NEW MEMBERS;WILL GIVE PARTYurday at I. fer Foute. '1.2. Pinkcrton was form·ffly dramatic editor and associate\:dit(lr of the DAILY MAROOX.and a mcmher of the lllackfriars andWill Photograph Hockey Teams. "ther dramatic organizations in theThe hockey teams will havc their VniveNit:r. He is now a civil en­pictures taken at Koehne's stU(1io. gincer w:th the firm of Foster, andMonroe street and Mric�igan avenue F inkerton. and secretary of a ncwat 10:45 Saturday. Thc Juniors must wcstern construction company. Thewcar white sweaters, and the Seniors f marriage will take 'Place in Mont-gray ones._ _ r rosc next September."-.,',IT.HE DAILY MAROON. THL'RSDAY, JAXUARY 16. 1913.The Daily Maroon "Bulletin and Announcements.Senior Class Meeting-lo:15, Cobb liam Lyman, George Leisure, HowellGA. �l urray, Reginald Castleman, HenrySenior Class Reception Committee Shull, W-illiam Achi, William Dick-·-10:15, Cobb 9B. crson, Ogden Coleman, E. H. Lund,Brownson Club-lo:15. Cobb 9B. chairman .:W. A. A. Opera-Assistants to Le Cercle Francais-Tomorrow'sgeneral chairman, 1:30, Neighbor- meeting postponed a wcek.hood room. Junior Class Luncheons-Men,Graduate History Club-Harper tomorrow, 12:45, commons cafe; wo-M2S. men, tomorrow, 12:45, Lexington,Religious Education Clul>-Dinner, W. A. A.-Tomorrow, 4 to 6,The Unh-entty of Chlca&\> 'YeelLly.Publl8lled dally except Sunday.. �ondM) ...&11d ho;lda) .. durinc th� Quarterw of tOeL;ru .... .:1"£1ty year. 6:30, Lexington.Blackfrlars-c-Music tryouts, 7:30,Reynolds club.Philosophical Club-7:30, Harper,MIG. Reynolds club.International Banquet for foreignstudents, tomorrow at 6, private din­ing room of commons.Basketball Gamo-Chicagot;u:.,� aM k()Und·c:� mall &l (he! Oblc:acul' ....... .....tOc.. �o. lU.. l1&rc:h 11). 1� un­..1,,1" Act or �aroh a. 11)13.�lJBa;C&lrrIO!l JU.'rKSu)' carrrer, �;!.:.o a )�; $1.00 .. QU&n.er.U)' mall. �.OO a year: $1..2:i .. Quart .. r. Freshman Social and Dramatic Iowa, tomorrow, 7:30, Bartlett.Committees-s-Tomorrow, 10:15, Cobb Uniersity Debate-Chicago vs,DC. Northwestern, tomorrow at 8:15,Senior Women-Meeting tomor- Mandel.row, 10:15; Cobb 9B. Household Administration Club-Junior S_ocial Committec-Tomor- Monday. 4:30; address, "Cleanrow, 10:15, Cohb 6A, to prepare for Food," Miss Bley, president Chien­Junior Vaudeville in Reynolds club �o Clean Food club.theater. Following be present: Philosophical Club-Special freeMargaret Rhodes, Ruth Agar. Emma lecture. Mr. H. \V. Bridges of theClark, Cornelia Bean, Rohert Mil- London Ethical Society, on Bernardlcr, \V a Iter Kennedy, Rollin Harger, Shaw's play. "The Doctor's Dilcm­Earle Shilton, Bruce Macduff, Wil- rna," Tuesday, 7:30, Harper M16.Lui�orw·Hua1� Olftc:e, EllS. :u.Tdt:�on.e �idwa,. tiOO.Hyde l'.uk j,01 (atoter 9 p. m.)llall Box "0" Faculty �e.»..w.u&l.:i.n& .&d1tur .IIlnuD Kenalcott!'te"·. Editor Leoa. I;touAthletic: Editor - - - Benaard V�lSu.wO'. 3la.Dacu - - - Burdette �tA�SOClA'r& BDI'rOB8W llU&Dl Ly DlIUl.:io •• .mueJ. KaplanC"01"p�Gru.oe Hotc:hkiu .John Pt:rh:e, • Harry uoq,"8.S• • • Ceor�1: Ly man.lia.aI1i._'U Hb�u.l.>orol'hy \V111iston • • • l1arun Stl:Vl:rllKKPOB'rEB8Jam.,. Dwen&1warli R...uciu:cBl;lIili Hal�:);Wi. lJou.nem':>;!D& oxeuJ.::.uc;,Il.! �llimene L)"Ul!ln WU:dGeorge SbaUer!'Oatban QuadowAuguata. Swaw.ucDorothy WeULll;!an Swawlote SIGMA NU WINS FROM PHI I BREED TO EDIT NEW MONTHLYGAMMA DELTA IN BOWLING I First Issue of Chi�go LiteraryMonthly Will Appear in March­Will Print Fiction, Essays andPoems of Students and Alumni."EnD &he ftpoder .... an oIIIce. an&!with clear o·a and bOD� l.&q1aaCe. �IUnell i.nJwoUce and pola& &he WQ &u... rucn:- .. ··-K. L So Three Games Played in Interfraterni­ty Tournament-Alpha Delts andPhi Delts Postpone Game.l'nl11 .. -.l by llaroon .t>reas, rh»1l oQoU.a.co Grove.<1ebitotial Sigma Xu defeated Ph' '1 Gamma Donald Breed will be editor-in-chiefDelta three g-ames in the Interfrat- of Tilt: Chicago Literary J.\l ollllllJ'ernity bowling tournament last which wi11 appear for the first timenight. The scores 'on neither side in March. Associated "iith Breedwere high, the, highest individuU�I'1 will be Frank O'Hara, Myra Rey­game being 162, and the highest aver- nolds, and Roderick Peattie. Theage for three g-ames 139· Stew-l business staff of the paper will beart, Spencer and Boyd each picked a composed of William Hefferandifficult split.' manager, and William Lyman, as�. The game between Alpha Delta sistant.Phi and Phi Delta Theta was post-I !he first .,issue of the paper will beponcd until .Saturday, printed by a company located in- The scores follow: I Freeport, Illinois. The UniversitySi�a Nu. I .. 1T 1 aut torrtrcs lave not as yet approvedota I 1 ••3H5 t ie constrtunon as drawn up, but it364 is expected that the document will3644173�That time is past when the -enter­ing student, looking over the cur­riculum, successivelyshuns the requirementsof the Colleges of Arts,"C. & A.Literature and Science, and in anexcess of indifference finally says."Oh, I'll take C. and A., that's easyat least." Due to unremitting workand thought on the part of its facultythe College of. Commerce and Ad­ministration has finally passed thestage of doubt and uncertainty andhas emerged seH-confident and fullof assurance as a College quite- aspurposeful and useful as any in theUniversity. No one reading the re­cent bulletin issued by the dean ofthe College in question, can doubtthat the College is and will continueto be a success, or can q'llestion itspurpose or usefulness. It is theavowed purpose of the College todraw to it the earnest students whoare preparing for business service,public service, charitable and phil_anthropic service." It further aimsto stand for ··College discipline andno� a college degree; efficient appli­canon to a conscious purpose andnot four years of gentlemanly ezist­anc�; �nadth of training and not .36maJors; a coherent educational pro­gram varying with individual needs,and not a hit-or-miss elective"I' sys-tem. t 1S belieVed by those incharge of the College that its pur­pose!. and aims will tend to makethe students in it "break away fromthe traditional undergraduate atti­tude toward their work ." and' .• It ISfurther promised that ·'For thesestudents, the four years of collegecannot be regarded as a thing:lpart from life. " And the bestfeature of the situation is that thepromises held out by the College ofCommerce and Admini�tration seemalready to be in process of fulfil­ment. The college is composed ofenthusiastic students who recognizethe value of the training they aregetting. True, there are a few whospeak lightly of ··Mr. Marshall'sbusiness college." But they are thefew who siCh in vain for the olddays of ··C. aDd A." the Press.StewartSpencerM. Sickle ..DarrenougueBall ........ 121 144106137 120137133143145121140 be returned to the editors in a shorttime. Fiction, essays and poemswritten by either students or alumniof the University will fonn the bodyof the magazine. Tire Williams Litwill be the model for the new pub­lication, for the present at least.Will Be SeH-Pcrpetuating.The staff of the paper will be self13298669 617 678Phi Gamma DeltaTotalBoydKennedy .•.Foote ......SherwinSebring 1071279899IOi 131118123123122 400391297357357647 538 617 1802 perpetuating on the lines of Tile Cap.. and Gozen, Contributors who showOFFER TWO PRIZES the greatest ability wan be selectedTO UNDERGRADUATES to form the staff of the magazineFOR CIVICS EXERCISES for the next year.Political Science. Princeton-$4,OOO,ooo areIty Princeton university for necdedneces-Gorgas Is Improving.Harry Gorgas underwent an opera­tion ye�terday for appendicitis at theMercy ho�pital. The operation wasa S11ccess, and Gorgas is expected tohe con\'ale�<:ent \\;thin thrce weeks. 5ary improvements and to covera deficit of $60,000. In addition topleading for an cndowment of thisamount, PrCl�dent Hihhen advocatesthe enlargement of the curriculum ofthe .\1niver�ity so that Princetonwould include dcpartments of· me­chanical engineering and forestry.Score Club Has Dance Saturday.The first Score club dancc of thequarter '\\;11 be held Saturday at2:30 in Ros."llie hall. Aurachcr'sorchestra will play.. The Daily Maroon is for sale at Broadway. Cor. Twenty-Second St.New York.Ulsters, Midwinter SUi!l!estions:overcoats, fur-lined coats, Shetland knitted garments forsleighing, skating etc., Evening clothes.Our representative, Mr. Lanzer will be atThe Congress Annex early in February.Send for Tllustra rtaed Catalogue.•HairdressinaManicurintiCltirollodyMrs� Gervaise GrahamIS F.aAt W .. hlactoa 8t.Venf'tlaa Balldln�.(Opposite Field's-undcr Huylel".�ANDUP-PROFFSSORS andSTUDENTSwill find in the I1•,1.I• •HYDE PARK STATE BANKco ........ Q' .�v • .,. • .,A"C AVeU�DEIt ST.\TE SUPERVI310�.- 3 Per Cent Interest on Savings.75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentOpen Day and Night. A (ONVENIENT .. SA� .....SARA TOGA BAR B E R S HOP \lI .. ith all the facilities of a down townJ. H. Hepp, Prop. '. Bank under State Government Sllper·29 South Dearborn Str.eet vision.Expert Manicurist. Checking and Savincs' accounts In-- Two prizes in civics of fifty dollars Wisconsin-College men not mem- Scientific Masseurs vited.ea-ch, are open. to undergraduate hcrs of class societies_ or Greek let- F.xflf'rt Ch;roflot1ic:t Resources Over a Half Millionstudents in the University. The ter fraternities arc eligible for mem- ---------------.. Dollars.prizes, offered by the National Mu- hership in a society rccentlyorganizednicipal 'league and known as the at the University of \Visconsin. TheWilliam H. Galdwin prizes, \\;11 be !oociety is called the "Wisconsinawarded to the students writing Commoners" and its purpose is tothe hest essays on "The Best Sources aid seli-<5upporting studcnts, to mainof City Revenue." Applications for tain bettcr 50cial conditions, and­information concerning conditions to hr.ing ahout a more democraticof competition should bc made to �pirit among the mcn.Mr. Bramhall of the department of I,·rJOHN A. CARROLL, President.THOMAS JANSEN, CashierSHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:QUf1lity of MaterialF.xcel1ency of workmanshipProrilptne�s in execution ofand Courtesy.DIRECT TO1.:-111.. ROC'k. r\l�. Dubuqll('. I(\�·:I.H("t.lm.�n:. T('X:l�. •.... ;,:'1<nt::i.·;.I. HI.lIot Srr;nl:!'. ,\rk. :"0:. 1 .... "li". Ill.;0;),."'1 .\nlonio. T(':I"a.!O. �:. 1"\11, :'\ti.nn.B!.r.n!nctlam. Ala. p,'<,:JlI:·r. Iii.In.c'klllon\·:I!c F: .. ri(.":l. I:(>J-�""\"!;'I('. \\'!�.Jo"'L "·or!!l. TC�"!I. :\I.:'fln",:,,':i�. :\I:nn.\"11<'0. T('x:ll'. :\f 1.1'",m. "'!�.Dalkl". Texas. 1·:\·:I·:1�\' ;1('. In,l.Charlf'!I CIty. la. H·>' kfor<1. 111.St"".!on. Iowa. 1::'�):11 nc:O:'l. Ill.o�tta. :-;eb. C,:ro. 111.:-;�,w Orl�n ... loa. , • ..,IH P.-ll�·(t ... Tow:..nOIl�on. 'Toe. C(lunc;l C;lItr:o. lo"aSIoux C�:y. I:.. Fr('\';>orl. 111.:\I('OfTlj'Yh<l!!. T<'Tl11. •Tickets and sleeping car reservations76 W. Adams St.. Phone Central 6270Automatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAELDivision Passenger Agent. TEST USSMITH-GOODYEAR1 UI FAa", .. ,rd Stftd.Opf)O�ite Postofrice.Patf,!lni7.e Maroon AdvertisersThey Are Reliable ordersTHE DAI�Y MAROON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913.I1tI..1. .... ..,-=:''Iii": .,. Make men happierand you make thembetter.But how can. youmake men happier­if they- already smokeThe pound glasshumidor jar is theonly chance. Somemen haven't seen thatbig Velvet humidor.Handy for the den.'Keeps Velvet freshand flavorsome.Hotel CumberlandItr NEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street.Near 50th Street Subway Station and53rd Street Elevated._. ,,'BroadWay" Cars" from" Grand --. Central Depot.Seventh Avenue' Cars from Pennsyl-vania Stadoll.KEPT BY A COLI.EGS MANl1E.-I nQUARTER8 FOR COLLEGE JlBNSPJX'I-tL R.tTES FOR COU.BGB TBAJl8Ten Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresRooms with Bath, J2.SO and up.New. Modern and FireproofHARRY P. STIMSON. MANAGERIIF...\DQUARTERS FOR CB1CAGO PLAY IOWA TOMORROW NIGHT STARR WILL GIV� SECO!fDTALK �N JAPAN 1I0NpAYVarsity Basketball Team Will OpenConference Basketball Season . Lecture on Japanese Relilrio� � !SeAgainst Hawkeyes in Bartlett- Held at Fullerton Avenue Pres- WA·.,TED-Thc name of any per-Visitors �rc Unknown Quantity. byterian Church. son who saw the red automobilewhich went cast on Fifty-seventhstreet last Sunday about 12:40 P.M. and collided with a car atChichgo will play Iowa in Bartlett Associate Professor Starr will givetomorrow ni�h� a� 7:JA in the first the second of his lectures on JapanConference g-4mC of the season. The next Monday night at the FullertonHawkeyes wi]] open the schedule Avenue Presbyterian church. Thethis YC"'f instt:ilJl of l\pnhwestern as topic for the evening' will be Tireformerly, h�w!-J I'Hs Ol!\'cr appeared l apancs« Religion;on Chicago's ��sk$!���n schedule be- Mr. Thomas W. Surette will WANTED-Men to work duringfore this year �Ilf.l tJlf.! result of the speak the same evening on Chopin at vacation. 3000 men earned a pro-game is lH�f.}e. mOrf.! interesting be- the Scoville Institute, corner Lake fit of $1.12 for every hour workedcause of this f�F�. street and Grove avenue, Oak Park. I last summer , You can do it. GetThe Hawkeycs �re -.n unknown Chopi" is one of a series of lectures into the selling game next sum-quantity as they hiJ\.� played no that Mr. Surette is giving on the mer , Tcrritory going fast. Applygame t)�:s year Wh,,=!l would give a great composers of the romantic at OA I L Y MAR00X ofiicc.line on thcir a�ifj�y. Iowa has al- period. The same lecture will beway- had teams wj�iFh have sprung given the following evening at the�UJ prise» in the \y�y Af strong com- Abraham Lincoln Center, cornerpetition and Coach �l&1g� expects a Oakwood boulevard and Langleyfast game. avenue,Varsity Js RF!i8Y. N ext Monday at 4 in the Fine ArtsThe Varsity has rUH,ldcd into theater, Mr. Alfred H. Brown willshape and expects to put up a win- continue his course of Iecture-rening game, Xorgren has recovered citals on. SigiJifrcant Pla3's of Purpose,[rom his injury and W&1S .. hlc to play g-iving a recital on Tolstoi's Thein the game against 1\rm!lnr and also Light That Shines in Darkness. while WANTED-Ten Law students forappeared in s�riI1Ull��f.! yesterday. on Saturday evening at the 'Vest vacation work. One for permanentCaptain Paine is still llJl�hle to play End Woman's club, 37 South Ashland' pusition Must be at least 22 years-because of his injured �'lJ!C and will avenue, he will speak on Strindherg's of age. Wr.itc R. R. Kelly, 30 W.probahly be kept All the bench for The Father. The Saturday night 70th Place, Chicagothe greater part of the season'. Bell lecture is one of a series calledsuffered a minor injury in the Ar- Home and Marriaze ill tire Moder" FQR RENT-Room, every convcn-mour game but it is doubtful if Drama. ien�e:, 1209 60th street. Mrs. Silver-this wilt keep him out of the game hpm. $12. a month.I AlE yOU LOOIING fOR A PLACE TO IAn -jGive THE COMMONS • Tria'Ask the Upper Classmen About Our FoodYou'll LaKe the Chlb.Breakfast and CafeteriaMusic at Night Good food Low Prices�HICAGCi).Telepoone lI)"tte Park i,'OIPatronize Maroon Advertisers MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS. CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSWoodlawn avenue. Send informa­tion to William p. MacCrackcn, Jr.,(51) Rookery building.FOR RENT-A large furnishedroom; price reasonable. Apply B.Hill, 53.P Greenwood avenue ..WANTED-.Anyone intending tobuy a suit of clothes to come intothc MAROON office and he willlearn something to Iris advantage,VOCATIONAL TRAINING ISSUBJECT OF ADDRESSE� Jilln�JiCH TUTORING at reasonable__. _ rates. Phone M idway 41})..!·Parent's Ass�poJl of llniver§iJYHigh School and School of Edu- llQa SALE-Oliver typewriter at acation Hold Meeting. bargain, Woodworth's Book Store.Vocational traiping' in the lowerand secondary Pllblic schools 'Wot-S thesubject of several addresses 4e­livered in Mand�l last night, beforethe Parents' Association of the Uni­'ersity High school ... nd members of .the school of Jtdlll=��iplJ! ProfessorButler, of the school of' Education,Ex-City Superintendent of Schools ��;::;:;;::===========,.u.£JCooley, Professor George Mead, ofthe department of Philosophy, and I"" (iQm Exchange NationalBaokAssociate Professor Leavitt, of the of Chicago.department of Industrial Education, C@pital ••••••••••••••••• $3,000,000.00spoke on the various features .of the Surplus •.••••.•.•••• s,O()(),Ooo.ooproposed plan of vocational training Un�vided Profits....... 1,000,000.00which it is proposed to introduce into Officers.the city's schools. ERXEST A. HAlUIII.L. Prcstdent.CH,.\RI.ES· I .. HliTCHIXSOX. Vice-Prc!!.The German schools were dis- CH.o\UXCEY J. nr .. vm, viee- Pr('1liJ. nt.D A. lfOUI.TOX. VI<-e-Pr,,!<i.),'nl.cussed by the speakers in connec- B. c. SAlllfOXS. Vice-Pre!li.It'nt.JPJJ� c. ,XEELY. St-crftary.tion with their practical instruction FRAXK w. SlIlTII. Caahl.,r.J. -li=IlWARD lfAAS. A!! .. I!'Ilarrt Ca .. hi .. r.in trades. Ex-Superintendent Cooley JAlfES G. \V AKI-;FIEI.D. AIlS!. C.uhl. r.�E""S E. GARY. A!< .. Is:ant Ca�hi('r.recommended the German systemfor trial in the Chicago schools. Un­der this system a boy between theages of 14 and 18 is given a thoroughtraining in some trade so that bewould be able to p�s a governmentexamination in that trade. DE·RBY CLUB.if�""'''':·· . .,�..:_��.:,;;..� ..... > --- oJ· .: ';-'''' ..I TYPEWRITINO SUPPLIES500 Sheets 8 1-2Xll 16 lb. bond typewriting paper 6Sc.. SOOsh.eets 8 1-2Xll, 13 lb. bond typewriting paper 7SC.500 sheets 8 1-2XII tJPeWritillJ paper soc.Ribbons for all tfpewritcr.s Carbon papers.I :�����RTH'S B��=;���� i.�e::�:�, ... ��:::.:� .. �;:� ........ � ...�.:���:� tomorrow.The lineup for tomorrow's gamewill probably be the same that hasbeen used in all the games this sea­son . V ruwink, at right forward,and X orgren, at left forward, with,Stevenson in reserve will prove astrong combination. "Shorty" DesJardicn Wlill be used at center whileBell, Molander and Baumgartnerwill play guard. Kennedy will beused at center df any substitution isnecessary.Play "C1JI1ain Raiser."According to a new Conferenceruling, the Freshman basketballteam is not allowed to play gameswith outside teams. This will pre­vent "curtain raisers" with otherFreshman teams and all curtainraisers this year will be between dif­ferent University teams, Tomorrownight two teams, representing theFreshman football team and theFreshman basketball team will playbefore the regular Varsity contest.Coach Page announced the menwho would play on these teams yes�terday afternoon. The Freshmanfootball men will be Stegeman, Shull,Whiting, Acker, Hardinger, Sparkes,Russell. The other team Wlill becomposed of George, Riedel, Fisher,Darranougue, \Vilson, Plume, Coun­'('il. These men have bcen asked byCoach Page to report at 7 tomotrow ... ------ .... --- ..... -. ----night. Lidies! Saq ..., .. � ..Following the custom inaugurated St,t, � ...... IIc(:aII'.hy the athletic dcpartment last year, ....- ... 1JaiIIIMcCatl .....dancing will follow the game. Music . A......,. .. I� LlU'."'" 1ItC.I' •••••• 1 •• Will\\�i11 hc furnished by thc University ra��.. help 70U dress strl·Isbl7 at a moderatohand. � e�nse by keep. n rr70Q poned on tbo....: laleSt 'ash Ions Inclolbcs . aad bats. 60N� FubloD Dcal�.# • In each Issue. .Also, (f"\... '\' Talanblo InronnaUo:l. \\' on aU bomo and �r-1\ no 80nal matlen. On I,, A" (> N ADS P" Y 60c a rear. Inc1adlnrra I'reo '"'Item. Su�__ a ,_ scribe tod" or tlCndfor free .... ple COpy.� ....... wltl.aablo,""" to P.a,tc In 70t1l'own bome. With tourOWd II and'; cTotbln&: rorrourself and chRdron wblcb wah be perrectIn s,,.l. and ftc. Prlce-nono bl�her lban iiicents. Send for free Paueru CataIOCUe.w. WiI at. T. ,.. ...... for srottlnlr �bo8Crlptions amo�. JJoar friends. Send ror freePremium CataJ41le and � .. Prtze orrer._1IGIl�_._"3a�"'" 6.116 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY40C Per HourBest Appointed Roomon the South Side·8 Full Size TablesDirectors.CaJlrles H. Wackerlfanln A. nyu'wOnChaunl!�y :1. BlaIrSdward B. nutlt"l"CharlH H. HulburdC'i!,rl'nce Bucklnr.;tlamBenjamin C.'Irpeont�r CI)'de If. CarrF..'\\,ln G. FlJ1"t'mllnChalf'!! I.. Hurchtnson"':Itson E. Hlalr·F.,lu·aru A. ��cddFrfficrick w. em,hyErnest ,\. Hami!1Year OutG. SPALDING BROS.&arry a complete line of the sea­son's athletic paraphernalia. Whenusing an athletic im­plement bearing theSpalding Trade-Markyou cannot questionthe judgement oftho�e who win withthem. It directs the buyer to theharbor of quality.Cataloguc Sent Free Upon Req\le�t.A. G. Spalding & BrosJ T HJlfFt-A;P l� , . i :! -i � .;AI' tJ-Ie Roath W.II.",h "'"­The Daily Maroon the balance of-----.------�Pat·ronize Maroon ad\·crtiscrs· thcyare progressive business men. 'the year for $1.50. C'hlftaco. m.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913.Almost All Tickets for Tuesday's IConcert Are Sold-Must Come IIIThe demand for reservations for:the special recital to be given bY!Eugene Y saye, vio linist, in Mandel :hall on Tuesday at 4: 15 is heavy. Inlan affair of this kind 110 one will be!admitted during the playing of a inumber. IY sayc is. a man of large a�ld pow­erful phy siqnc and plays WIth bold. 1 l' . I .. Ianu .man y VJg"ur, yet wit 1 exquisite Idelicacy. He has a wonderfully per- 1feet technique but that quarity which I- --- .1 IMEDICS EASILY DEFEAT stands out conspicuously is his 1llUS-1DIVINITY �BASKETBALL ical fcding, his temperament, It'lNicolls of Medics Plays Fast Game- was once said about him, that hisDivinity Men Lack Accuracy in olaying "creeps up under your vest, 0' IBasket Throwing. Ysaye has made three previous,tours of Auier ica, in 1894, in 18')S andLast night's basketball game be- later in 1904-11)05 when he played attween the Medics and the Divdnity 104 concerts. His program follows:team resulted in a twenty-eight to Program.three victory for the Medics. The two. Sonata in A major No.2... Brahmsteams were evenl: .�atched m team, Concerto in .:\ malor, No. 22 . Viottiwork, but the Divinity men lacked I (with Cadenza by Ysaye)accuracy in basket throwing. I Alle�oN· II f he M di h I Adagiol ICO S, 0 t. e C:, was t e.. Finale, Vivace.star of the evening'. HlS work was Chaconne ...•.•...•.......... Viatlifast and his basket-throwing accur- (lith Century)The substitution of Shattuck a) Reve d'enfant .........• E. Ysayeate. b) Old Mute E. Ysayefor Dalzer in the �cond halt c) Ballade et PolonaIse. Vieuxtelnps ,���������strengthened the Divinity team. II iLast night's game was the first Pick Neighborhood Club Heads. 'I Of Special Interest Now! Ischeduled game C;;f the Medics. They Miriam \Vhalin was elected presi- 1ftI:S..will plav the Juniors Friday at 5:30. d t t- tl S tl t"!l.e. I borhood A S.. en 0 ie ou leas rverg 1 or 100 uit with Extra Trousers for the priceThe lineup follows: I b tcrd 'II I flo ! ,.c u yes eruay , ie ot ier 0 ncers - of the suit alone. Prices $30 to $55. ,.Medics (28) Divinity (3) chose� were Margaret Chancy, vice- I =Xicolls ....•.. R. F .......• Walrath id C C J: ,.C L F M· h I press ent; aryl ody, secretary; J: ..opps ...•.... . . . . .• • . .• IC e It :IHenderson Ruth Morse, treasurer. The newly § Three St01'ftl: � !Headland .•.. ".. C .••.••.••. Balzer elected president named Margaret It: j�. La Sal.le Street. TAILOR FOR iShattuck R' I' fl' I !i 71 E. �Ionroe .&reet. YOUNG MEN ".Mayer ....•... R. G ..•••..... Holtz 1995 c iarrman 0 t ie socia com- - 2;) E. J:lCkson Blvd. "Williams, Snorf L. G Mathewsl mittee; Marion �liIler of the public- � =F. I GIN' II CZimmeM�ahn ity, and Edith Smith of the refresh- � A. N. JERREMS, Manager. �Jed oa� �o � opp� K -. �����el. Time of halves-Fifteen minutes. merits committee,ARRowSHIRTSThe makers dependon their good qual­i ties to sell youanother bearing thesame label.Sf. 50 upCluett. re:l.bodr & Comp:mr. :Makers on Time. I_W_r_it_e_Id_e_a_s_f_o_r_M_o_v_in_g_P_i_ct_u_r�e._P_l_a_y_sl_CAPACITY AUDIENCE WILLHEAR YSAYE IN MANDELYOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS ANDEARN �5 OR MORE WEEKLYWe Will Show You How!If you havc ideas-if you can THINK-we will show you the secrets of this f��inating ncw pro­fession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" is wanted.The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "movincheaven and earth" in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing dcmand.They are offering $100. and more, f)r single scenarios, or written ideas.We have received many letters from the f..lm manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON •ESSANA Y, LUBIN, SOLAX, 1M?, REX, RELIANCE. CHAMPION COMET, MELIES, ETc..urging us to send photoplays to the.n, We want more writers and we'U gladly teach you the secrets ofsuccess.We are selliDg photoplays written by people who "Dever before wrote a liDe for publicatiou."Perhaps we can do the same £01 you. It you think of only one good Idea every week, and will writeit out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25 . -a low figure,FREE YOU Will EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OPOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"Don't hesitate.you and your future. Don't argue. Write NOW and learn just what this new profession may mean forNATIONAL AUTHORS·INSTITUTE R 624 - 1543 BroadwayNEW YORK CITYDISTRIBl}TE GRADE CARDS'AND qQURSE BOOKS TODAYPatronize our AdvertisersSOPHO¥ORE MEN TOHOLD DISCUSSIONUND�R DEAN LOVETTWill Be Given Out by Bureau ofRecords in Cobb from Two toThree-Officiar Noticc GivenGrade cards and course books willAMUSEMENTS he distributed from 2 to 3 today atthe Bureau of Records, according toan official notice issued by the Uni­vcrs ity Recorder yesterday.The notice follows:"Cour-se Rooks and Grade Cards:, re ready for distribution. Theywill be given out at the Bureau ofRecords, Cobb hall, Thursday andFriday, January J6 and 17, from 2to J p. m, After that �t the regularoffice hour.Particular notice is called to thefollowing items:I. Students under the ne� curri­culum have Course Books of theedition of 1912. They must followthe directions given on page VI inorder to get their grades. Gradeswill not be given to them on gradecards, nor will the office undertakehereafter to fill in their courses forthem.2. Xo more course books or gradecards should be handed in until theend of this quarter. All the coursesfor which the student is registeredOPERA HOUSE should then be entered in the spaceAMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATER63rd Street and Cottace Groft AveWeek StartiDg SUD.MaUan.12�OLLIVA� a: CONSIDIN&PkODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEAaron Hoffman's latest ComcdySensationTHE NEW LEADERWith Al Lewis and six fun-makinC "Comedians.THE WAYESThe Famous Australian . Bush-WhipMarvels.THE CABARET TRIO7:30 and 9:l5PRICES10c-20c-30cCOLONIALDc Koven Opera Co.Thc Greatest of aU RevivalsThc Nation's Light Opera.ROBIN HOODGreat Cast of Grand Opera Stars"l1lc Daily lfarooD is now on sale attbe PI'-. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.Manager, New York Giants in aBaseball Monologue.JEFFERSON MAJESTIC55th Street and Lake Avenue, JULIUS STEGER & CO.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Iteels nightly ot the latest movln�plctures, nest of urustc by 111gb classorchestra. Come and hear our new $7.500pipe organ.-TONIGHTA Romance of the Utah Pioneers(2 part western drama)A Poor Relation (drama)Mabel's Adventures (comedy)Useful Sheet (comedy)ADMISSION pALACE ltiUSIC HALL2:r5-VaudeviUe for the Fans-8:ISJOHN J. McGRAWin "Justice" by Edgar JamesLilian Herlein, 8 Belin Madcaps, TomNawn & Co., Claude-Usher-Fannie,The Le Grohs, Sampsel &: Reilly,Elizabeth Otto, The Cromwells.the Irish MinstrelJACK WILSON TRIO,in "An Impromptu Review," CHICAGOODIVA.LOUIS MANNin "Elevating a Husband." provided for the purpose, accordingto the directions given.F. J. Gurney,Assistant RecorderMain Floor, all. seats •••••• 10 Water Queen and PeerlessSwimmerBalcony, all seats. • •••••••• 5C The Four Kings, Wood &: Wyde, MrTn 5h:lk'·:op(':urrtn RI';>('rt():r(': TII'�d:'lY ni�h:.The �I('rC'h:mt or V"n:c,·:. \\' ... I� .• '.(I:lY 1,'�h�:\Iu!"h ,\<10 .\holl"t :-':o:h;rt�: Thllr�·lay n:;:'h-!.TamlnJ:: of Th( :-;hrcw: Fr'J:lY n:"ht. Ron.co BLACWJ'.:::lTONEand JUliN: l;;a�II1"'lay :\Iat:n�. i\" You Like Jt ; �8a.turday night. lI:tmlN.----JKlaw &. Erlanger present t�e Musical, o LVlWPICTrIumph of Two Continents �THE COUNT OF LUXUMBOURGl H. H. FrazecHave-you-tried-waltzing prcscntsup-and-down-stairSl THE UNWRITTEN LAW1r60DLA1JN THEATRIDevere, Herman and Stone. The Unly 5c Show in Hyde ParkVaudevillc's Best Ecntertainers Four Reels of Pictures Evtry Night ofJohn-KENNY &: HOLLIS-Frank 4,000 Feet ."The Original Colleic Boys. n I Special Features Tuesday and FridayTHE AEROPLANE LADIES Current Events Every ThufEdayThree Daring Beauties PcrformiDC Always a Good ShowMarvelous Feats in Mid-Air. ! GARRICKE. H. SOUTHERNJULIA MARLOWEILLINOIS and Mrs. Frederick Voelker, theKitamura Family, La Maze Trio.LASALLETHE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Season's Best Musical Comedywith the "La Salle's Best Casu"Pop. Mat. Tues. &. Thurs. 25C to $1CORTOUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerDean Lovett will lead the discus­-ion on the topic "Success and Fail­ure" at a meeting of the SophomoreSTUDEBAKER Y. M. C. A. commission to be heldIOI11(,rrow night at i in room 23. Bot­Cosmo Hamilton's Daring Indictment any building'. Another trip will be"THE' BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE taken hy the Sophomore men on:\[on(l:.y to South Deering', leavingthl' ofticc of the Y. M. C. A. at J.Several of the classes that are he-CARTER DE HAVEN in� conducted hy the Y. M. C. A.In the Smartest of Musical Farces front t lu-rc to the Reynold.s dubEXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT ",here the talk will he held.pRINCESSWm. A. Brady PresentsThe First Chicago Performancc ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Gco. Broadhurst.An American Play of To-dayCOHAN'S GRANDAll Chicago Charmed byELSIE FERGUSONin the Smart Comedy of MannersPRIMROSE with Elizabcth M. Murray featuredFrench Club Mccts Today.The French club witl hold itsTl1('cting' in the �pelm:ln hou�e roomat 4 to(lay instead of tomorroW'. Thcflo�tponcmcnt is due to the Junior­Senior dance which will be held atthe samc time.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLNora BAYES Jack NORWORTHin "THE SUN DODGERS"-with-Geo. W. MONROE H. E. FISHER