VOL. XI.. No. 70. PRICE FIVE CENTS.Local Fda Coacera &pecb to TakePlaotopapu .1 Iadiu Poet0. CampusWILL SPEAK TODAY IN HARPERSubject Will Be "Ideals of IndianCivilization" -Translate PoemsInto Engish! lIaiIy :!I.uruunUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TlH) RSDAY, JANUARY' 23,:'1913.- -----'Resolved, that the Conferenceshould make men who play summerbaseball eligible for competition inathletic contests" will probably bethe subject of the annul debate be ..tween Chicago and NorthwesternFreshmen in April. The subject has'been definitely chosen and the word-ei, and a Illackfriar . Enuua Clark is pionship race. , ing 'will probably stand as stated.a \Vyvern, is active in Dramatic club _. Coach Not Sanguine. The question must be submitted towork and is" one of the assistant Although the �men showed a great N <Jrt�western by Saturday and themanagers of the coming W. A. A. improvement in the Northwestern Evanston yearlings will choose theirshow, Bruce Macduff is a Phi Gam- game Coach Page ,is not sanguine as . �id� of the argument next week.lila Delta and Hilda MacClintock is to Chicago's changes against :Wis- �he debate will be held in Mandel.�n Esoteric. consin. He was pleased with' the the ftrst or second week of April.The patrons and patronesses for' showing that the team made Tues- I'ttparation will begin at once andthe affair are: Professor and Mrs. day, saying that the men had shown teyoUb will be held soon. DetailsMacClintock, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. what he had been loolcing for 'right nt the contest will' he explained toSponsel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Augustus along. III F'teshmen interested at an openFoss Mr. and Mrs. William Hough, The small margin of victory, over meeting of Pow Wow, tl-e FreshmanMr. and Mrs. Henry C. Clark and Northwestern does not show that deblUing society, Monday at 4 in1\1 iss Marion Talbot. Chicago has a poor team, but iather Cubb 9C. Coach Moulton of theWill Start Dance Early. it shows the strength of the Pur- Uhl.ttsity debating teams will makeCharlotte, Foss, general chairman pie aggregation. Coach Grady has th� Ililnouncement.of the dance, has announced that, -succeeded in turning out a formid- ' Will Debate Sophomores.-ince the dancing must cease at mid- able' team at Evanston, Which ought At the same time announcement of'night, the 'grana maid), 'Wilt' -begin' to 'finish-well-up-In ,cthe +percentage llfe-aubjeCt-and"arrangements-for thepromptly at 8:45 Each member of column. "'�hman-Sophomore debate willBadgers Show Poorly. be made. A committee of Pow \Vowmembers is now considering a sub ..Jttt which ",;11 be submitted toFencibles, the Sophomore. organiza­tion, for choice of -ides. The ques­rton of the Panama canal tolls, w.hichwas considered for the N orthwest­ern debate may be submitted."\Ve believe that we have chosena good subject for the Northwesterncontest," Coach Moulton, who hasconferred with several people in thematter said yesterday. "It is a sub ...Iect which the men should be ableto understand and one which mayhe heard by unprejudiced judges. 1 t\viII make the debate very largely acontest of debating ability, which isdesirable, But best of all, it shouldcreate interest on the campus andget out an attendance at the debatemuch larger than the corporal'sguard that could he expected to heala debate on the usual k' !HI of �uh-AI.r. Julius Rosenwald has been se­lected by the editors of the 1913 Cap -_'OFFl� 0' CLUB WILL LEAD."MOVIES" WILL DEPICT IDEDICATEBOOKTOROSENWALD SIGNEtrcLUB TO HOLD 'PREP�'_TEAII FO� BADGERS FRESHMEN WILL ARGUERABINDRANATH TAGORE University Trustee Chosen by Edit- FORMAL ON;SATURDAY Varsity �uad -;;- �hort Practice ON SUMMER BASEBALLors of �ap and Gown-Is l'romin- .:...:r..__ Session With HiCh School Team-ent in Commercial, Civic and Phil- Choose'ilbIIJ'" 'lltUeues for First Outcome of Game Apinst Wise on-antbropic Activities. AmtaatDreu IaIl t. Be Give. �. sin May Decide' ·Championship •.. by tl" .f Ducersand C,o'",m as the Ulan to whom the �book shall be dedicated. This action Sponsel and 1£1Iuni Clark to Headwas taken because of the interest Mr. h.ight and MUDd Hd HildaRosenwald has taken in the Univer- MacClintock LeAd t.ett Wing.sity, He is now a trustee and lastKenath Sponsel CUlt! J1llima Clark,the two officers of Ihe Signet club,wrll lead the first Si�lid Club formalto be given Saturday uittht in' theReynolds club. llrt1\:� Milcduff andHilda MacClintock will ll�ad the leftMotion pictures of Rabindranath ,:;ummcr gave $250,000 for the erec­Tagore, the I ndian poet who will tion of buudings on the campus. Hespeak today at 4:15 'in Harper as- has also enuowed two prizes of $100-semhly will be taken as he enters ior the Seniors ranking first andthe building and possibly while he is second in an annual oratorical con­lecturing. The pictures will be taken test,the film among its "weekly" attrac- Roebuck company of Chicago' 'sincetions. Dr. Tagorc will speak today J9O<�. In spite of the multiplicity ofon l dcals of Indian Civilisation.Dr. Tagor e, with his son and fice of the largest mail order housedaughter-in-law, the latter in native in the world, he devotes a great dealof his time to social service and char-itable activities. His work has dealthy a local concern which will feature He has been president of the Sears Win!!.Sponsel is a member of Ueta Thetaduties and cares that attend the of-costume, was the guest of Miss Har­riet Monroe, the art critic and editorof Poetry at the special matinee' principally with the Associated Jew-given Tuesday by the Irish players ish charities and with the work forior the benefit of the Dublin Art the negroes.Make Formal Presentation.collection.1\ formal presentation of Tile CapThe I ndian poet, who writes not and GOWIJ will be 'made before a gath­only verse on erotic "and religious ering of the studnt body early in thethemes but also symbolic dramas,compared the, scenic effects of Ori­ental and Occidental stages.Attempt Little Realism. Spring quarter. I n former years sucha presentation had been planned butthe details were never worked out.The fact that the Faculty consents"We make no effort at realism in to such a presentation makes thescenery," .he , says.,.'�but .. .prefer to editors feel that tbe plan will finally.leave that to the imagination of the materialize.The Badgers,' according to ne�­paper reports, showing poorly inthe game against Ohio State andwon by a 'spurt at the last of thegame. They can be expected td playWiilliam Goodman, Looman Thurber , __and Donald Delany until tomorrow (Continued on page 4) ,Men are needed to act as retainers Th d '11 b f 1. . noon. e ance WI e onna ex-and pikemen in the Florentine Carni- th h '11 b fl. cept at t ere WI e no owers orval to be given February II. The . A h =11' f . h'. carnages. urac er Wu urnlswomen of the Settlement league WIll the music.furnish the costumes, and the only The Signet club was founded tworehearsal necessary will be arranged� so as not to conflict with any otherUniversity engagements. Studentswho are willing to help the Carni­val this way have been asked to sendtheir names to Varner Bowers, s�u­dent chairman of the carnival, confined to the Maypole dance atthl'ough the Faculty exchange. the Spring Festival and at the Set-Miss Pearce, who is coachin= the tleme'nt dance. The Signet club willdances for the pageant, has asked the give some of the dances at the comingfollowing women to report to het at Florentine Carnival. The formal10:15 today in Lexington gymnasium: dance on Saturday is the first affairGracia Alling, Katherine Biggins, given by the Signet club in whtchKatherine Bosson, Arline Brown, the.- Unh'ersity �uhlic has figuredH,uth Crawford, Miriam Dunbar, other than as spectators.Phyllis ,Fay, Janet Flanner, MaryGreig, Emada Griswold, MargaretHammond. Jennie Klausner, Muriel:\{cClure, Anna McLaughlin, Wini­frerl Miller, Ruth Morse, Patty New­hold. Gertntde O'Meara. �ina 0'­Xeilt. Alma Parmele. Rhoda Pfeif­fer. Xanette Rosenthal. Sarah San­(!cr. Elizaheth Sherer. Esther Taylor,Kathleen Thompson. Harriet Tuthill,Marjorie Ullman. Grace Van Evera.EI�a \Vertheim. Dorothy Willistonaudience. A tree is a living thing,but fhe imitation of it on canvas.seems to us less vital than the in­voluntary picture drawn in theminds of the audience."Mr. Tagore's first introduction toAmerican readers was through thenew magazine Poetry which rec­ently presented several of his poems,translated by himself into English,and, an appreciation of him by acontemporary poet, Ezra Pound.Two of his verses follow-Publishes Translations."On the day when the lotusbloomed, alas. my mind was straying,and I knew it not. My basket wasempty and the flower remained un­heeded.Only now and again a sadness fellupon me, and I started up from mydream and felt a sweet trace of a-strange smell in the south wind.That vague fragrance made myheart ache with longing, and' it seem­ed-to me that it was the eager breathof the summer seeking for its com­JJletion.1 knew not then that it was soncar. that it W"aS mine. and this per­rect sweetness had blossomed in thedepth of my own heart."Tells of Life and Death."I was not aware of the momentwhen I first crossed the threshold ofthis life. \Vhat wa� the power thatmade me open ont into this vastm��"'1er}� like a hnd in the forest a'midni�ht? \Vhen in the morning 1lookerl upon the light I felt in a mo­ment that 1 was no stran�er in thifworld that the in"Cnltahle withoutname' and forin harl taken me in jl�,nns in the form of my own mother.Even so. in death the same unknownwill appear. as ever known to meAnd hccau!''C 1 love this life. 1 knowI shall love death as well."Harvard-A 'gift of $5.000 ha� heenmade to Harvard university in thewill of Miss Blanche Simmons, Themoney will be used for the founda­tion of a s�holarship. Signet may .invite a partner, and oneNEED ··SUPES" FOR CARNIVAL couple. In order to prevent con-fusion cards must be presented atMen Wanted as Retainers and Pike- the door. These cards may be ob ...men for Florentine Night. tained by members of the club fromyears ago, for the purpose of pro ...meting the best in dancing in Uni­versity circles. Last October the'club organized under the regularUniversity rulings. Up to the pres­ent the work of the club has. beenASK TEN JUNIORSTO MEET IN COBBTHIS MORNINGConference Standing:W. L. Pct.Wisconsin •••• , •. 4 0 1.000C�cago. • . . . • • • • 2 0 1.000Northwestern... 2 .66iJ1linois. . •• •• . • •• 2 .66iMinnesota.. ••• •• 0 I .000Purdue .•••• , . • •• 0 2 .000Ohio State ....•• 0 3 ' .000Active preparations for the gamewith the Badgers which will be play­ed Saturday rright at Madison wereresumed 'yesterday afternoon byCoach Page. The Varsity squad helda' short scrimmage with the Hydt:Park high; school 'team, finalists int he Cook County high school �ham-FRE�HM�' 'BEST MINISTERS!Today's Game Between Sophomores,and j�Ors I�'Crucial On�Freshmen defeated the Divinitybasketball team last nighit �8' to' 26 in:-, game featured by brilliant basketshooting. Practically every Fresh­man basket lfts a hair raiselj andwas dropped in from a difficult angle.The DivSnity team was held to onehasket by the Freshman formards,Samuel Council and Foster until thelast five minutes of play. S�vel'alsubstitutions were then made: andHoltz oSUcceeded in registering twomore. 'P. Coundl was the star of thegame caging I I baskets.The next game in the I nten:lassseries will be played between theSophomores and J�niors this 'after­noon at .1. This �me is considered theThe following Juniors have beenrequested to meet today at 10:15 inCobb 6A: Cornelia Beall, Willardom orcs wilt havethe title.crnc:al contest of the se�on as theJuniors by winning will tie for fir.-tplact'. If they.are ddeated they willbe out of the running anrl the Soph-and Je:1nnie Young. Dickerson. Horace Fitzpatrick, Rol­lin Harger, \Valter Kennedy, GeorgeLeisure, \ViIliam Lyman, Bruce Mac­duff, Robert Miller and Howell,Mur­ray.Mrs. judd Gives Tea.Delta Sigma Phi Has �edC�Mrs. Judd will entertain the wo­men of the College of Education at Delta Sigma Phi announces, thea tea at her home this afternoon at pledging of Victor Russel! of Beau"'!mont, Texas. practically cinchedThe score:Freshmen (28) Dh1nity (6)Pity··, .. r".-.dit. 'R. ro... ,., .•.••• Ho'tzP. CounciL L. F .. Walrath. Phe1p,-Wil'�rd '. c. .. Balzer. MorganO'ConnorS. (,('Iunci1 R. G .••.. ZimmrrmanFO'"ter L. G M�the"Baskets-P. Council (II). Holtz131. Plume (2). Foster. Referee­Stt'"t'!'eman. Time of IutlveS-lS ,min­utes. Q.estio. Sahaitted to EnlllloD Year­Waas for Appl'Oval AhDostCertain of AcceptuceWILL DEBATE NORTHWESTERNDiscussion Will Take Place in Man­del Early in April-Event Isan Annual One.ject."WILLIAM KUH WILLADDRESS CHEMISTSON RESEARCH WORKWilliam Kuh will speak on theStrlletllre of lire .If('rellrj·-A,,,,,,on;rlT1�Com/'ounds at the Kent Chemical So-ciety meeting this evening. In hisinv{;stigation as a graduate studentKuh ha!'o done much work hearing onhis I'apcr.Accorrling to statistics compil('dfrom data collected at 61 differentuniversities throughout the countrythe <ost of acquiring an educationhas been found to have advanccrlfrom twenty-five to fifty per cent inthe last ten years.'THE DAILY MAROON, THeR�DAY. JAXeARY 23, 1913.The Daily MaroonQ)fficiAl tiluh,ui �CUl.pc.pnFormerlyl'uiJll::sJ1l .. 1 da!ly except Sun,!3YIi. �:"nJa>�,ano holiday. during UI� quart{'n. of t:,,,l!ni\�raL:y )"MZ'.E«l� _ kCOnd-clwl:s mall a.t th� C!1l.:aj.:'"Pu.:.-otr.ice. Cb1caJ,;0. 1:.. .• :Ua.n:h IS •. 1�JOS. UII­d�r Act or llarch 3, lS'3.8VB�C�PTION RATE�By carrier. $:!.:.o a year; H.OO a quarter.By mall. $3.00 a y�ar; H,� a qUaJ � .. I".Edltor.1a.l-Bu.ain_ Oltlce. Eliia 2&.Tdephone l1idwllY 500.Hyde Park :;.01 (a!,ter 11 p.m.)llaU Box "0" Faculty Ex�e..MaDa&l.Dc Edltur Uinam liennlcoUNew. Edltor - - - - Leon �to1zAthletic EdItor - - - Bernard \'wJiI;k)'uualD.. Mana&er - - - Uurdelle lla!"A8S0C!.ATE EDITOW:JWUl1&m Lyman .John Perfe-.Samuel KaplaD • • Harry �8Geoi-p � • • • Geor,;e LymallGruoe H.otch� Ha.llieil Rhe-;JDorot:hy Wj:�lB;:,on • • • :Uartln 5tl:\'<:I,KEPOBTEIUIJam� DwenWward RtUcit«Uliu Hall:lng�dl� Bonnem�ina O'�ell •r:ll�tne Chlmene Lyman \\'u:,1Gt.-ora;e .:ihatI,,:�aUlall QuadQ\\"\ua;una Swa w i:Doroa.y wv.:Lil:ian S\\"a\\";;."Even the reporter baa an valce. au ..,,'ltb clear eye» and honeltt IauCWIl:e. wa� .. ''llDwell lDJua;tice and polDt the wa)" 1 ..prv!:n088.··-K.. L. IS.dodge around. Our center is a youngHercules and may be expected toplay up to his role at all times. Hav­ing descended to mythology in aneffort fittingly to word such an un­familiar thing as a sporting editorial.why not call our regular forwardsMercuries? Their speed entitlesthem to the appelation. Besides theindividual excellence of the work ofthese five men who make up Chica­go's basketball team, there is notice­able much excellence in their worktogether, their team work. One minddistributed among five bodies ex­presses the way the purpose of oneis the pu�pose of all (Not inferringfor a moment that each man has one­fifth of a mind.) All of this soundsextravagant. But it is not; it is true.Physical tramIng never producedgreater manual and pedal dexterityin five men fitted by mind and inclin­ation to be players of games than inthe five who represent Chicago onher basketball team, Aside from theinterest in the game or its results itis worth one's while to watch thewonderful skill and ability of themen. Let this team once get thatspirit only possessed by a team witha' whole college in back of it and wewin have a basketball championshipapia. SOMETHING TO READ.THE GOD OF WAR"1'0 safeguard peace we must pre­pare for war"-1 know that maxim; it was forged inhell.This wealth of ships and guns in­flames the vulgar_\nd makes the very war it guardsag-ainst.The God of War is now a man ofbusiness,\\'ith vested interests.So much sunk Capital, such countlessc a 11 j n g:s,The Army, Navy, Medicine, theChurch-To bless and bury-s-Music, Engineer-in:,:,Red-tape Departments, Commissar­iats,Stores, Transports, Ammunition,Coaling-stations,Fortuications, Cannon-founderies,Shipyards,. Arsenals, Ranges, Drill-halls, Float­ing Docks •\Var-Ioan Promoters, Military Tail-ors,Camp-followers, Canteens, 'Var Cor­respondents,Horse-breeders, Arrnourers, Tor­pedo-builders,Pipcclay and Medal Vendors, BigDrum Makers,Gold Lace Embroiderers, Opticians,Buglers,Tent-makers, Banner-weavers, Pow­dcr-mixers,Crutches and Cork Limb Manufac-turers,Baloonists, Mappisrs, Heliographers,J nventors, Flying Men, and DivingDemons,Beelzebub and all his hosts, whowhetherIn Water, Earth, or Air, amongthem pocket\ Vhcn Trade' is brisk a millionpounds a week!SPEAK OF INDIAMISSION PROBLEMThe Problem in India Today will bethe subject of Miss Melcher's talk atthe 'last meeting of the MissionStudy class today. Her classes willmeet at 1 :30 and at 2:30. RobertLexington 14.TRYOUT FOR W. A. A.PLAY TOMORROW OREARLY NEXT WEEKTry-outs for the annual \V. A. A.play \\;11 be held either tomorrow orearly next week. \Vomen of the or­ganization are already at work onthe dialogue of Campus Follies, theskit �elected for presentation. Theplay wilt probably be given MarchS or '4.T!iC Daily Maroon the balan'ce ofthe year for $1.50. _W_r_it_e_Id_e_a_s_fo_'r_M_. _o_v_i_D_g_P_i_ct_ll_r_e_P_la_y_s_1 IYOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS ANDEARN �5 OR MORE WEEKLYWe Will Show You How!If y�� have ideas-i£ you can THINK-we will show you the seer _�� of this fascinating new pro­fession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery ial'buc:.gc" is wanted.'rhe demand for photoplays is practically unlimited, The big film manufacturers are "movinCheaven am' earth" in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand.They are offering $100. and more, f)r single scenarios. or written ideas.We have received rr�any letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH. EDISON.ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, 1M?, REX, RELIANCE., C.HAMPION em-,iET, MELIES, ETc..urging us to send photoplays to the .n. We want more writers and we'll gladiy tecch you the secrets ofsuccess,We are selling photopIays written by people who "never before wrote aliae (or publication."Perhaps we can do the same £0. you. 1£ you think of only one good '''I.a ever y week, and will writeit out as directed by us, and it sells ior only $25, a 10""" figure,FREE YOIl WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIlliE WORK.SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDR:�SS AT ONCE FOR FREE COPY"'.:'FOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"Don't argue. Write NOW and learn just .... hat this new profession may mean forDon't hesitate .you and your future.NATIONAL AUTHORS'INSTITUTE�# Stationery CabinetsSOLID OAK LETTER FILEholds %0.000 lettt"rs orpapen • %:1:11 Inch",·,::iolld. substanUal.t;olden. Natural ,JrWeAthered ftnlsh.t.)r&wen are dust­proof And on rollerbe&rlnKL Freightpaid. (See note.)'13.9.Get Catalog show­Ing many h!'lndy, In­�xpcl1lih'e omce de­vtcea and SecUonfl"bookcaselll. Bookl�t"FlIIng SuggesUon."also free.NOTE.-Frelght orExpreu paid ••quoted to points ellt'tot 1Iont&n&. Wyom_Ing. Colorado. Okla­homa and Te:l:Rs.SIIehU7 bleher be­,ond.FILING DESKScamblD. drAwen ID HDd.OID. duk. TIl.- tile. 7011 WAUt &t your ftnKer tips. See one&t 701lr de&lers. rrelKbt paid S:S.OO. (S-eDot.).THl! '1/..� MANUFACTURING CO.1 lJaloA 8tftd. lIOXROF... lllCIi.Chicago DisplaY-51I-1� S. WabashSAVE MONEYBy Subscribing to The Daily Maroon R 6Z4 - 1543 BroadwayNEW YORK CITY�1I""III!IaIlIa*iI3I"RfIl�"J"II"&la�9""�IL�I!�IaIlI!II"""II�II"II'?'!STA8U5HED 1818Broadway. Cor. Twenty Second St.New York.Utsters, Midwinter �u�gestions:• Iovercoats. fur-lined coats, Shetland knitted garments forsleighing, ska�ng etc., Evening clothes.Our representative, Mr. Lanzer will be atThe Congre� Annex early in February.Send for Illustra t rtacd, Catalogue.<IEbitorialWe have a fine start in basketballVict.ories over the unknown Iowateam and the fastBasketball Nonhwestem aggrega-tion give promise oftriumphs to come. Tomorrow nightthe team meets Wisconsin at Madi­son. Here's, luck to the men! Wis- MISS MELCHER WILLconsin is always dangerous and morethan once has proved to be a stumbl­ing block in' Chicago's way. Theyplay games well at Madison andthey are hard men to beat. But thistime thie victory ought to rest withthe maroon. Our team is a thing ofbeauty in action. There are two ex­perienced men playing guards, both Ewing will give a resume of his sub­fast, sure, plucky and very hard to, jcct, The Decisive 'Hour of Christian-'fissio"s. Both classes will meet inNOW$1.50 for the re�inder of the collegeyear.Subscriptions taken at Maroon Office IEllis Hall. II -----------------------Bulletin and Announcements.Junior College Women-Chapel University Public Lecture-Dr. ITagore, 4:15, Harper asscmbly room.'Sophomore Executive Cornmittee- ICommittee-lo:T5, ITomorrow, 10:15, Cobb 6A.Glee Club-Last rehearsal, tomor- (row, 4. Mandel.Graduate. Wo,?en's Club-Tomor-Irtl"', 5, Lexmgton.Students Conditioned in Gennan­Condit.ions must be removed thisweek.10:15, Mandel.SeniorCohh Sil. Social !!airdressine 'IManicurineChlrODOdyMrs. Gervaise Graham IIS F..a"t W .. bIApOII 8LFollowing JuniorS-Io:15, Cobb(i:\: neall, Dicker:,on, Fitzpatrick,llarg-er. Kcnnedy, Leisure, Lyman,Macduff, Robert MiHcr and Murray.Masquers-Party for new and oldmembers, J :30, Lexington. • "eaetIaD Da1ldla�.(Opposite Field's-upder H1IJ1tJ'.------------------------ABE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO �AT7(jive THE COfdMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Classtr.cn About Our FoodYou11 Like the Club Breakfast and Cafeteria'Mus;c at Night, Good Food Low Price.':HICAGCi).Telt:phon� 1I)"de Park :;.01Patronize Maroon Advertisers •THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2j, tQtj.QUAIWmNE STILL ENFORCEDIsolation of Third Floor in Green­wood Rigorously Maintained-SendUp Food on Freight Elevator­Speaking Tube Is Used.Armed policemen are patrollingthe streets, requiring the counter-s.sign of passers-by, who must runpast at a 2 :40 pace; guards and spiesare sleuthing about, lest notes, candy,or other attempts to communicatewith the outside world pass theIines, and within, the inmates, withthoughts of dances and teas, to saynothing of the delights of the class­room arc passing the weary hours;for the quarantine is -still on atGreen wood.The nve vicuirns of the regulationsprescribed by the health departmentfor those law-abiding people who. arewilling to observe law and order inspite of the police, are marooned onthe third tloor of the hall. The turn­key, Miss Florence Popenoe, moremerciful than others of her kind pic­tured in poem and story, has immur­ed herself with her charges, rcceiv-109 the sumptuous meals, one ofthem contributed by the other mem­bel'S of the - hall. via the freight ele ..vatqr, and sets the festive boardherself.Issue Newspaper.Yesterday the unquarantined hadthe pleasure of perusing the ScarletLetter. a six-page typewritten news­paper, compiled hy the inmates, thor­f;l:�hly di- .. infected, and sent down.:-tnirs by the gravity route, Thethird floor has speaking-tube com­munication with the rest of thehouse, but-s-strunge oversight-nonewith th.e telephone,VnlC'SoS the immured find their in­carceration :'10 pleasant that they. protest effectively, the quarantinewill be lifted Saturday. Mabel DeLa Mater, whose slight attack ofscarlet fever is at the bottom of thewhole trouble, will remain �n Green­wood in strict quarantine through­out the progress of her illness .!...• �I, \. • "ELECT MISS MILL��P��BID�NT OF �. a.Nl!!lOHBORHOOD CLUBNancy Miller was elected presidentof the Northeast Neighborhood clubyesterday. The other officers chosenare: Lois Sutherland, vice-presidentDorothy Williston, secretary-treas­urer. Children's games and refresh­ments featured the p;lrt¥�SAVE MONEYBy Subscribing to The D:!.ily Maroo1NOW'1.50 for the remainder of the coDegfear. You Should Smoke. aMILD . TobaccoWHYTlac P.,.fect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette,) Every new,' good thing is imitated. Tuxedo»-:..was born in 1904, and is the original in its field.".. Since 1904 many imitations of Tuxedo have." been created. Not one of them has come withingunshot of the secret process which makes Tuxedothe 'pleasantest, healthfulest smoke in the world.r Compare the imitators with Tuxedo z. look atthem, and note the lighter, milder color of Tuxedo;smell them and note the marked superiority of theodor of Tuxedo; smoke Tuxedo in comparison with ...,,/ MAURICE FARKOA them and you will feel a difference in taste so �lIauriee Farkoa.whosefiuetcuorvolce h h ·11 . k hi b "Is beardtosuchadvautalteluthe Shubcrt S arp t at you WI never again smo e anyt Ing ut �productloD. "TbclierryCountess" says: i-.. Tuxedo.. .�"1J/any fellow singers have com- 1;l_. Test Tuxedo by smoking it. for a week.. At the �.. ,plained to ,ne that tobacco smoking- '"1fhurl_s Iheir: voices. Jllyatl,rdleritl- t' end of the week your nerves will be steadier, your :'vanably JS Ihal Ihey don I smoke. health will be better-and you will have had the .�'I Tuxedo. I DO, and I never have .,� • b k . :J�,." voice tr�:,ble. Tuxedo is tile £. most enjoya le smo e week of your Iife,; ideal StIIOU. - ,- • �-�. _ \.- -p;,���" YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREc;;: ;::;�.' -4 Famousgreentin,withgold 10 Convenient pO.ell, inner- 5IetteriDg,Clll'Yedtofitpocket C linetlwith JDOisbIre-proof paper CROY NORTON• K()J' Nortoa. weD·boWD writer. authorof "The Plunderer". etc •• says:� HAs a veteran expert in loIJacco,I lunIe'come 10 Ihe conclusion thal• TfIZeI/Q IJe4ts PIn" all." Illustrationsare ollout on�/'011 sizI ofreal paclogls."\ 409ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. --� � TIle Cora bcllaage Nation&lBuk� � of Cbicaco.Capital ••••••••••••••••• 13.000.000-Supt... •.•••.•.•••..• s,�ooo.ooUndivided Profits .•••.•• 1,000,000.00 A.Officers.DIRECT TOI.I-ttle Rock. A,1c.Be1Jrnont. Texas.Hot �Pr.r'IfS. "r1(.i&II A"'I"nlo. Tell ...R�nnlnlrhem. AI&.Jubonville Florida.Ft. Worth. Ten ..Wa�. TfX8&Dalia.. Texa ..OIarlea City. Ia.�!don. Iowa..OmelIa. :-;eb.:-;� Or�na, La..Hou':on. Tex.SioWit �y. Ia.lIftn1Jb1e. Tena.Tickets and sleeping car reservations76 W. Adams St., Phone Central 6270AuteJRatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAELDivisie»D Paaelller A,ent.DubuqlH'. Iowa.Sr>r!a1r:1I'I�. 111.�. l.(lllili. 111.St. Paul. :\I&rm.�tur. nl.�vUIe. Wla.l14f'lnt'O(lOlJII. )lInn.U:ldboa, WlaE\"antr\"lne. In4.Rockford. Ill.moominJnon, m.0Il1 ro. 111.Ced3r Rap!c!a. 10".Council B1urrs. I01HFrftporot. IU. Of Special Interest NowlG. SPALDING BROS. A Suit with Extra Trousers for the priceof the suit alone. Prices $30 to $55.a complete line of the sea­athletic paraphernalia. Whenusing an athletic im- Th� 8&Mft: �plement bearing the I .. x. I .. sau� s:�.,I &. 31 on rot" S;rf't't.Spalding Trade-M�rk I :.:�. &. Jack",,., Bho'''.you cannot quesuoDI n. N. JERREMS. II erethe judgement of __ anacthose who win with .......... --� ......... � ....... ----Year In andYear Out MARC WRIGHTMare' W�ht. 'Who tied for !"ccoudpl:u:e III the pole vault at the Ol)'mpicGamea, aad bolds the world's record forthat .YeDt. says:.. 7Uzedo is Ihe tobacco thai .JsmaU - Tuxedo and 110 other: IJ rein' it 10 all other tobaccos be­raus« it is mild and sloto-burninga'ld doesn't hurl the throal or bitethe tong,". Tuxedo gels my vote.".��JOHN T. TAYLORJoba T. Taylor. Pittsbul"lt Comm'"sfooer of the Amateur AthletIc UDloa.sayS:.. Tuxedo luzs my enlire ap/IIYValas a 'mid, lIracing smoke. ND"a,..",Ii,1 effects from to!Jaa:o, if"011 choose Tuxedo."��r�··'TAILOR FORYOUNG liEN--..'�hrl" II. Waoker:\Iantn A. Ryc.non�h.uncey J. Blair;:.twa'" n. Butl'!'f"Chari" H. Hulbur4·�Ia�noe BuckinghamBenjamia CArpenterER;o.;EST A. HAll)llI.L. President.CHARLES L. llUTCIU;o.;SO�. \-Ice-Prea.ell A U;o.;CEl" J. nl,,\ In. Vir,,· :'rC8i-d. nt.D A. )fOUI.TO;o.;. Vlce- J"rl'lIid..rlt.n. C. 8..\::\1:\10;0.;8. Vlce-Pruldl·nt.JOI{;o.; c. �EEI.Y. Secrr t.arv.FR.-\�K W. S:\I1TII. C:lshl e- r.J. EDWARD ::\IAA8. AIIIII!.:al1't �:l"hl"r.JAl.IES G. W,\1{EFIEI.D • .\11111. c"uhhr.LEWl8 E. G_-\RY. Assl8tant Cal'l'lier. , carryson'sthem. it directs the buyer to theharbor of quality. 1 •. Ct�'dl' ::\1. CarrF.,1wln G. F,'remanCha'C'1I 1.. H IJtehlll�n,,"I!Oon E. 1:lalr<Edward A. Sh�cMI-"r".h r:t"k ,,'. Crosb,.Jo�rnf"!'1 A. HamillCatalogue Sent Free Upon Request.Directors.Patrnni7.c Maroon AdvertisersThey Are �eliahle. A. G. Spalding & BrOiCIaIeIIp, m.75 Cents.J. H. Hepp, Prop.•40C Per HourBest Appointed �oomon the South Side8 Full Size TablesThe Daily Maroon the balancethe year for $1.50.The Daily Maroon is for salethe Press. WOMEN TO PLAY TOMORROW PSI U WINS FROM CHI PSITHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1913.Industry is theprice which the godsmark on their choic­est prizes,To produce tobac­co likePreliminary Basketball GameBe � Iayed in Lexington.Chi Psi went down to defeat yes ...t erday afternoon losing· two gamesout of three in one of the closestand most exciting matches rolled offin the present I nterfratcrnity series.The match "-.1S watched by a room­ful of spectators and supporters.who were kept in a continual state Iof enthusiasm by the many excep-ltional shots which made the match] It he best that as been bowled. God­dard, captain of Chi Psi. was highman for the match. and in additionnegotiated two difficult splits, bring­ing several rounds of applause.The totals of the games wereclose and were followed with keeninterest, for the leadership in thematch zigzagged time and again, thewinner being uncertain until thehow-ling' Qf the last man. Murray of('hi Psi. was second lti�h man ferthe match, nosing out Captain Hunt­er. of the winners, by one pin. Thetotals of yesterday's match were thehighest made thus far in the series.The scores follow:, Psi U .Wili Take Two of Three Games-NoOthers Play. IL're li miuur y inrcr-cluss basket-bail iur WUlIll'U will begin tomor­row "IICII a Junior-Senior game willLc played at -t :30 in Lexington gyru-na siuur.That Chicago has been criminallyneg-lig-ent in its failure to attend todie housing of its great immigrantgroups is the opinion of Miss GracePcloubct 'l\ orton of the ChicagoSchool of Civics and Philanthropy. .Murray ....Henderson.Rehm .Bohnen ...•Goddard ...The J uniors scheduled to playIare: 1-1 den Siushcimer, Aline Grimes,Cornelia Lcall, L'ho cbe Clover, Mar­:,;-ard Rhodes, Suzanne Fisher and\ancy :\1:1h:r.Till: Se nior s whu will be in thegame arc: Eva Goldstein. Virginia; linkiu-. �larg-aret Llingham, Mariej uc l, Hdctl )lagel', 'Rachel Foote •Augusta S wa wite and ElizabethSpence. The women who will playhave been asked to report at regularpractice today at 4:15.I PREPARE TEAM FOR BADGERSPlain Baths 25 Cent I _,I Con tinued from page I.}Open Day and Night.SARATOGA BAR B E R S HOP a difrercnt style of game against Chi­i cago, From present indications theI29 South Dearborn Street I basketball championship ought to lieExpert Mani�uri�t. I between Chicago and Wisconsin.SCientific Masseur� . I While a defeat will not entirely elim-Expert Chlropodl'" inate the loser from the race it willgin a line on the comparative abil-1f:==D=E=R=B=Y==C=L=U=B=.=��11 it ics of tlrc two teams.6u6 Cottage Grove Ave. Writes on Housing Conditions.BILLIARDSONLY��'==================�� =..J Miss X orton writes in the A mcricauof 'I J ournal of Sociology issued yesterdayby the University Press. Her articleat is the seventh of a series on Chica­gn housing conditions. 788 690Chi Psi. .151 147128 135IJ.t li4 138 446 teammates being scheduled to roll141 142 119 402 off the postponed match this after-li8 162 191 531__ __ __ __ noon. Todays schedule of matches732 760 . 764 2259 calls for meetings in the thirdIn the scheduled match between round of the series between DekcPhi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi, Morse and Phi Gam, and between Phiof Phi Psi outrolted Haggerty, a Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega.Sigma Chi. 142, 129 and 156. to 91, • f 1 are progressive business men,The Daily Maroon IS or sa e at �,J38 and 89. These were the only the Press.Brown ..... 166Callagan , '. 16c)Bickle..... 131Lawler.... 178Hunter.... 144 132107147149155.4i6401 men of the teams to bowl, their782 '2260AMUSEMENTSTHE DIVING GIRLS(Dora Wollard, Laura Murray andMadame Berle)They Are Real MermaidsFOUR VAN STAATSPresenting "An Old Dutch Musicale" ADMISSIONVALENTINE VOX. JR. Main Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10"Vaudeville's Most Artistic. Ventrilo- Balcony. all seats. • •••••••• scEMPRESSTHEATER63rd Street and Cottale Grove AveWeek Starting Sun.Mat.Jan.19SULLIVA� &: CONSIDIN�PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEquist,"LA VINE-CIMERON TRIOA Travesty on Physical Culture"A Study in Brown"MARIE RUSSELLThe Belle of Tennessee.7:30 and 9:15PRICESIOc-20c-30cCOLONIALDe Koven Opera Co.The Greatest of all RevivalsThe Nation's Light Opera.ROBIN HOODGreat Cast of Grand Opera StarsThe Daily Mar�n is now OD sale atthe Pre& AMUSEMENTS. . AMUSEMENTSIn the Smartest of Musical FarcesEXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT FOR SALR-Oll\"er typcwriter at awith Elizabeth M. Murray featured bargain, Woodworth's Book Store.AMERICAN MUSIC HALL FOR RENT-Room, every conven­Nora BAYES Jack NORWORTH iCIlCL, 120) 60th street. Mrs. Silver­horn. $12. a month.in "THE SUN DODGERS"-with-Geo. W. MONROE H. E. FISHER FRENCH TUTORING at reasonablorates. Phone Midway 4992·AMUSEMENTS •pALACE MUSIC HALLLasky's Newest Tabloid MusicalPlayTHE TRAINED NURSESwith CLARK &: BERGMANDaniel Frohman Presents"Detective Keen""Slivers"-Connolly &: Weinrich,-Kate Watson-Lew Sully-MinnieAUen-Aitken- Whitman Trio-AreoBrothers.E.f ___CHICAGOOPERA HOUSETHE UNWRITTEN LA "w"/Written by Edwin Moulton RoyleLASALLETHE GIRJ.� AT THE GATEThe Season's Best Musical Comedywith the "La Salle's Best Cast I"Pop. Mat. Tues. &:. Thurs. 25C to $1STUDEBAKERCosmo Hamilton's Daring Indictmen"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE requires skill, dili­gence and infinitewatchfulness. Choic­est Burley leaf is care­fully aged until notrace of. harshness re­mains. The result isa smoke of satisfyingsmoothness and de­lightful richness.plctures. nest ofmustc by blSh classCOHAN'S GRANDCARTER DE HAVEN Kansas-At the university of Kan­.�a� -;;. per cent of the students areKa n-as born, and the average age ofwomen is higher than that of theJEFFERSON MAJESTIC55th Street and Lake Avenue.ARNOLD DALY & CO. I11l'n.Pat ronizc Maroon advertisers; theyCLASSIFIEDAD\1ERTISDUIS3000 MEN earned ,a profit of $1.12ior every hour worked last sum­mer. You can do it. Get into hteselling gume next summer. Ter­ritory guing fast. Apply at DAILYM .. \l\..()(J:\ office,FOR SALE-A t one-half price, afull dress suit. Waist 34; Breastmeasure 38. \Vorn only twice.Made hy one of the best merchanttailors. Call at once at S7.J5l\'(I�aJic court.Cultured Woman, who speaks Ger­man, Frcnch and I talian, wisl;a�to chaperon young ladies on trip10 Europe. Address A. B. Ma­roon () ffice.EXPERIENCED TYPEWR�TING-ThlSCS a specialty. oc p'cr page;extra copies at 1 1-2 c, Call Mid­way �t)(<l between 7 and 9 p. m.FOR RENT-A large furnishedroom; price reasonable .. Apply B.H ill. 53-12 Greenwood avenue.\VANTED- Ten Law students forvacation work. One for permanent1)I)s;l:on �Iu:-t be at least 22 yearsoi age, Write R R. Kelly, 30 w.70th Place. ChicagoNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFI\"e J:l'Cls nightly of the latest movln� In a New ComedyVICTOR MOORE & COorchestra. Come audh .. nr our new $7.500pipe organ. In His Humorous" Cla�---------------------------------------------TONIGHT Ofedos Mannon Opera FourPo!)ular MusicQuive & McCarthy, Eight' EnglishRoses, E. F. Hawley " Co, FrankMorrell. Azard Bros. David Kidd.The Burning Brand (2 parts)The Professor's Dilemma (comedy)Akron Ohio (scenic]Almost A Hero (comedy)Nobody's Love Story (drama)CORT_--------------- Matinees Wed. & Sat.The Big Comedy SuccessOUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerPrices 50-75-$1.00 & $1.50.lfftODLA1rN THEATRE55th St. and WeodIawa A.e.The Unly Sc Show in Hyde Park'Four Reels of Pictures Every Night of4,000 Feet! Special Features Tuesday and FridayCurrent Events Every ThursdayAlways a Good Show pRINCESSWm. A. B�dy PresentsThe Fint Chicqo Performance ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Geo. Broadhurst.An American Play of To-dayGARRICKNew York Winter Garden Co. inTHE PASSING SHOW OF 1912Biggest Musical Revue-Star Cast pOWERSCharles Frohman presentsJOHN MASONin Henry Berstein's MasterpieceThe AttackILLINOISKlaw & Erlanger present the Musical, o LVl\4PICTriumph of Two Continents I Henry W. Savage OffersTHE COUNT OF LUXUMBOURG "TOP 0' THE MORNIN'"Have-you-tried-waltzing With an Exceptional Cast, Includingup-and-doWl1-�tairSl Tim Murphy aud Gertrude QuialaD