• ilarnnu_,VoL XUL No. a. ,.�TY OJt CHICAGO. FRI��y,}ANUARY 8, 1915.A smoker, a tea, a party and two_; dances will constitute the Junior so-WILL PLAN FACuLTY DINNER cial program for the quarter, accord- CONSTANTINOPLE AT STAKE, -l; . ing to the decision reached by theCoancil Appoints!E'·ttee. to Ar- Social committee at a meeting yes- Declares Sultan Believed That Heranac for AD-U· .ty Affair terday at 10:15 in Harper M 11. Would LOse Territory by R�-Contimae C ·ea Work. Wednesday night, January 13, a mainjng NeutraL'\- smoker will be held at the Sigma AI-Cowan Stephenso was yesterday pba Epsilon fraternity house. Some The Constantinople policy of Rus-appointed general' airman of the new features in th'e line of cabaret sia was upheld by Prof. Schevill inWashington Prom�de, to be held specialties will be introduced. his lecture on "The Balkan Penin­the evening of Friday. February 19, in Sunday night, January 17. a tea and sula" yesterday at 4:30 in Mandel InBartlett gymnasiuui Frank Sel- a novel entertainment for seniors will dealing with the history of the Bal-Chicago and Northwestern will fridge will lead theJeft wing. These be given at the Phi Gamma Delta kan peninsula, Mr. Schevill explain­clash tomorrow night in the Patten appointments were �ade' at the regu- fraternity house. Juniors will also be ed the rise of the subject of nation­gymnasium at Evanston in' the first lar meeting of th� Undergraduate invited to attend this affair. A wo- ali ties. the aggrandizement of Tur­Conference basketball contest of the council yesterday afternoon. men't party will be held Friday after- key by the European powers. and theseason. Both squads have gone Stephenson is 'from Centerville, noon, January 29, in Lexington hall. growth of the younger generation inthrough successful practice schedules Tenn .• and is a member of the Sen- On Saturday night, February 13, a Turkey.and appear to be unusually evenly ior class, of the Undefgradnatt� coun- dancing and Valentine party will be "Russia's desire for Constantinoplematched. The I. A. C. won from eil, and of the Sigma Chi fraternity. given in the Reynolds club. A dance has been constantly condemned asNorthwestern twice and from Chi- He bas held th'e position of librarian in Greenwood hall Saturday, March inhuman and grotesque. but her atti-cago once. Coach Page will put his of the Reynolds dub' 'and has semd 6, will close the program. tude is perfectly just." asserted Mr.men ,through a worko�t of the light- on various class ,!cOmmittees. Sel- Martin Gives Detaila. Schevill. "A natural outlet for her isest sort today. fridge al�o' is a ',S�Dior and lives in through the Bosphorus, and thisWith Captain Whittle at center and Chicago. He is tr!�e-president of the In reviewing the program yester- means a command of Constantinople.Patterson and Schneeberger at Reynolds club -;id --- a member of day" Bruce, Martin,- chairman of the It will permit her to solve her land­guards. the Purple' will preseae a Delta Kappa Epmon, and' Owl and Social committee, said: "The com- locked paralysis. Whether Con­strong defensive combination. Wbit- Serpent. } ; mittee has prepared' aD elaborate stantinople shall be Turkish or Rus­tle played at end on the footbaD The leaders of ,the Proms are chos- schedule and members of the class sian is one of the great issues of the.team, while Patterson worked at en by th� senior and jUliior class rep- should be present at' each event in present European struggle. If it re-fullback and Schneeberger at guard. resentatives. in the council. order to make- the program a success. mains Turkish, it will be in the hands, Of the 66 ineligible. 23 h'ad an aver- All three men are six feet two inches Other BuiOeas Transacted. There will be some 'gloom-dispelling' of a weak state; but if it becomesage gratle of D or below and were tall and weigh �nsiderably over tlO The council appointed a committee innovations· at the 'smoker which Russian, it will be controlled by aliable to dismissal; 31 had averace pounds. Although not'· parii�rlJ' consisting of Edward Reticker and ought to make everyone sit up and strong and vital force which willgr.a�es of C minus or leu aDd were fast, they possess plenty of stamina Philip Miller to' prepare plans for an take notice. The Junior-Se'nior tea make it a Mediterraneau center. Thisplaced on probation. Fifty-four out and are capable of puttiJIg up a stif� all-University dipner to be held some ,will produce some' novel entertain- question' of Constantinople, and theof 134, or 40 per cent, were dismissed game. time this CpaanU-,,;at -which students ; ment of a new character. Several scores of other questions at stake in•',�tC put on pro_tion ;'.t the aMI of . WblttIe Ia 8tar. -may meet .m��� of. the "faculty. : eoinic:al plays of local inventioll will -the present war are in the balance.�r.ozfiqt __q�-:.J..l.!��l�citJ.h.A�''2,:':-J..<-' _....'un...... ..,:•• fle-r'.t-�tM..: •_. �e_ �mp�e l!�� 'ia.':�� �.�,�����ed.��. r , -. ,'. Describes Turkish Situation.averaged below c. the minimum' unit of-the ·teaiD.).''.Thus''(ar-t�·r1tie:caliiPal� .ofith��us'lor tbe'; .'/':.M-'�rt.lic:�omeiTs'·;:--Pii1Y�'Y;:·:':h·e� --- 'In passiIig o�er "tb� ci��bif�{grade necessary for graduation. son he has averaged� �ix bUkets to a United "Charities WIll meet Monday ,s�ted. . w?men members of the So- Turkey and the rise of. the subjectOnly 45 per cent reached or ex- game. His specialty "'is long. shots night to perfect plans for its work. A ,031 committee assert that they have of nationalities and the younger gen­ceeded this minimum. Nineteen. or from the middle of the floor. and he Social Service week is among the UD- planned' several wonderful stunts. eration, Prof. Schevill said: "The21 per cen� averaged' B minus or bet- is left-handed. making it difficult, for dertakings, which wJ1l aid in the se- These, features ,�re so exceptional main feature of the history is the' de-'ter; two men attained the Phi Beta his opponents to' guard him effective- curing of subscriptions to the chari-- that �hey are being �ePt secret hom 'cay of Turkey. At its height, theKappa- grade of A minus.· ly. Ellis at forward has had a years ties. !he rest of the, commlt�ee. The danc- Turkish empire was one of the great':'"The average grade of all fresh- experience and is also a footban man, 109 party Saturday night, February est which Europe ever saw. But atman pledges. expressed de6mally in playing halfback on the Purple elev- WOE UNTO THE NEOPHYTE:SI 13, at the' Reynolds club, will also be the beginning of the seventeenth cen­(to - grade points, was 1.75, or consider- en. He is small, but has sh'own good a Valentine gathering. There will be 'tury. it began to decay; and this�': . :ably less than C," reads the report. scoring ability. Kincaid at the other MacFarland PromiseS an Unpleasant favors and a Valentine box contain- 'gradually became more and more\, '(, "It may be noted that the change in forward starred in -Worth Shore prep Time for AD. ing presents for all" pronounced. As a result of Turkey'srules, requiring five grade points for circles for several years and has quite Judson Addresses Seniors. decline, the various subject nation-initiation instead of three, kept twen- a reputation as a basket shooter. The initiation of the Pen club to be ali ties rose. They began to put for-ty�o freshman, or 16 per cent, in- Thus far he has failed to show ex- held Thursday night at 6 in Hutch- "College seniors are able to 'judge ward the right and doctrine of self-eligible." ceptienal ability, but should develop. inson cafe will be something unique, people because they can pick out bad assertion. This, of course, was sup-Th'e report in detail is given on Coach Murphy, of the purple squad, and an unpleasant surprise for the traits and judge them by their vir- posed to be the policy of the Tar-th has bent his efforts all year to de- neophytes aecording to President tues," declared President Judson be- kish emperor •• However. it Was ,soonano er page. Ba --_'D_-2_-d. A �- fore the seniors at the class luncheonvelop a combination of five men yes BUMa'IU'UUl m�g was too late for successful opPosition.which will bear the brunt of the work held last night in the 'Reynolds club yesterday at ].2:45 in Hutchinson Bulgaria awakened from her longthroughout the season. In this de- at which Earl Bondy, Frederick Kub, cafe. One hundred and t�enty mem- sleep somewhat later than theH S J Tufts, Lesli bers of the class attended the lunch-partment his ideas correspond with arry wanson, ames e others."those of Jones. of II1inois, and Mean- Parker, Emest Ca� Robert Barton, eon. Dr.· Judson further urged the "A!1 of this growth of subject na-wcll, of \Visconsin. Chicago. on the Max Cornwall, John Donah� Dun- seniors to remember their college tionalities was extremely distastefulother hand, has since 1908 relied on lap Clark, G. O. A. Arlt, and C. Asa friends. after they left the Univer- to the other European powers. SoBirdsall eh • :_u:_..: sitv, by their virtues. ha squad of about eight men, and no were osen .l.or uuwawon. � ('ac greedily appropriated some partpartiCldar combination has ,done the The Pen club quarterly, the official ANNOUNCE DEBATE JUDGES of the Turkish realm. The powersgreater part of th'e work. Numerous publication of the club, will appear then consisted of Russia, Great Brit-substitutions of fresh men at crucial in the middle of Febraury. The eon- '-'xal Team to Leave for Ann Arbor ain. Austria, and France. Italy andPeriods has formed an important part tents are being kept secret so thai Germany became world powers.Friday.of the policy of the Midway coaches. it may eome out as a complete sur- They were somewhat at a disadvan-Lineup in Doubt. prise. The last material for the Mr. Jackson W. Sparrow, an a� tage. Nevertheless, Italy gainedWhile there is no reasonable doubt number was turned in at the meeting tomey of Cincinnati, Ohio. Hon. W"ll- some territory. Germany's poSitionas to Northwestern's lineup; it is dif- last night. liam G. Frizelle, of Dayton, Ohio, was especially unpromising becauseficult to predict Page's combination. and Judge Albert H. lIilter, of Cleve- of her geographical situation. 'SheHe has, however, given preference to Juniors Meet This MOI'Dinc. land, will be the judges of the Miehi- had to content herself with commer-SA J·unior class meeting wJ1l be held cial advantacyes Thus S·IDce Nape-Captain Stevenson and tegeman a� gan-Chicago debate at Ann Arbor. 1">.,d this morning at 10:15 in Kent West. leon's tl·me the decay of Turkey basforwards, Townley at center an Word to this effect was received yes- ,Kixmiller and George at guards dur- tenlay from Prof. Trueblood, the been rapid. Her decline has in flu-ing the preliminary games. The lat- BULLETIN Michigan coach. enced the development of the greatter are certainties at the defensive The local team, composed of Hom. powers and of the small states."positions. Northwestern will have a TODAY. er Hoyt, Clifford Browder, and Ray Fate Rests With Youtns.hig advantage in the matter of weight Sophomore class, 10:15, Kent thea- Weaver, will leave for Ann Arbor Mr. Schevill offered the belief thatand if the Maroons are to win it will ter. Friday in eharge of Coach Moulton. the younger generation was the onlyhe by superior speed and team work. University Dames, 3, Lexinlton. HI,rry Rosenberg, of the affimative remaining energetic element of tbeCaptain Stevenson is playing his Col1ege of Education dance, 8, Em- which meets Northwestern Friday Turkish population. "The tendencythird year of intercollegiate basket- mons Blaine. night, January 15, in Mandel, said of the Turks in the nineteenth cen-hall. He is one of the smallest men ,TOMORROW. yesterday: "The debating teams held tury, in the face of destruction ofin the Conference, but possesses un- Meetings of Uniftrsity Ruling bod- another strenous practiee session their power, was to believe that itusual speed and a remarkable eye ies. Harper M 28: last 'night in preparation for n� •was Kismet. The younger genera-for the basket. Stegeman, who play- Board of Admissious, 9. week's eontests. Unusual interest tion said she could recover by Eu-ed part of last season, is probably the Board of Student Organizations. 10. is being manifested in the home de- ropeaniiation. This younger partyfastest man on Western floors. His Boards of Junior and Senior col- bate. We are out to down the North- gradual1y spread its propaganda and(Continued from page 2) lepa, 11. western champions next Frida7." (Contin.ed on page 3)HALf OF FRESHMENARE NOT EUGIBLEFOR INITIATIONMally I Students Fail to CoDleWithin Seholarship RulesNow in Force.REPORT COMPILED BY LINNForty Per Cent Are Diamined orPlaced on Probation-Two At­tain a IIiiaa Grade.- <-Barely. one-half of the freshmenpledged . to the fraternities on the==�..::. en be: i::i�ted under thescholarship rules now in force, thata freshman· to be initiated must have'three maJors and five arade points.\ There' were 134 pledges who werecarrying three majors work in the" junior colleges, and of these only 68�' are eligible for initiation and 66 areineligible.� Th'e report given is the one com-piled by Dean J. W. Linn, facultychairman in charge of relationshipwith fraternities. It will be publish­ed in The University Magazille, andis used here with the permission ofthe editor.Thirty-two other men were amongthe pledges, but they either did notcarry three majors or were not reg­istered in the junior colleges.TweDty- Three Belcnr D.II],\WHAT IS A "RAG-G'E;RMANl".!' It Is to . Feature Dance at School ofEducatiOD.\' Sec:recy prevails over the recep-" . tion and danee to be given tonight at8 in Emmons Blaine by College ofEducation. All that the committeewJ11 give out is that a "rag-German".. i will feature the program. .All eom­m� except the social eommitteeare in Charge of students. The night'sevents wm take plaee in three rooms,'r The reception and "rag�"/'Wl11 be held in the studio; tableT games will be played in the ".aN"" room, and the dance will be given inl' '. the lunch-room. About 10:30, a sap­per will be served in the lunch-room.The Quadrangle club orchestra wUlfurnish the music. Ferns and plantshave been placed all around EmmonsBlaine.In answer to anxious inquiries bya Maroon reporter as to what a "rag­German" is, Assistant Prof. GertrudeVan Boeson, chairman of the socialeommittee, said: "Never mind whata 'rag-Gennan' is. The eommitteehas several things up its sleeve, butwe shall not disclose anjthing. Weextend an invitation to everybodyadncan assure a good time to all who at­tend."�:Ir, ,mPHENSON AIIDSELFRIDGE NAMEDAS PROIIl LEADERSStepheDSOll WID �" GeneralChairmaD &lid wm BeadRight�.:,cmCAGO IIBBT8 PURPLETEAM TOMORROW NIGHT JUNIORS'SCHEDULE TEA,SMOKER ANn DANCES SCHEVILL TRACESBALKAN - SITUATION,TO PRESENT DAYThree lieD OD Nortinratem 8qaadAre Biz Feet Two Iache8 TaD­Have Bic AdaIatap bl WeIPt Social Committee Sets January 17 asDate for Pint Gatherine-Presi­dent Judson Speaks on FrieDdIiIipat Luncbeon.' Professor of History Tells ofPeninsula From Riseof Turkey.Tomorrow's probable LiDeap:CHICAGO.Stevenson Rieht PorwardStqeman Left PocwanlTownley .......••......•.•.. CenterGeorce •.......•....... Rieht GuardKizmiIler ••••.•••..•••• Left GuardNORTHWESTERN.EUia ..•...••••••••• Rieht FonrarclKincaid .........•.•.. Left ForwardWhittle .........••..•....... CeIlteI'Pa�n Right G.rclSchDeebercer ..•...•..• Left GuardOfficial Stud t Newspaper of theUniv ity of ChicagoPubllahed morn1nca. except Sunda7p ���. �uriDc the Autumn. WID­_. and Sprioc quarters. by The �IIaI'Oon 8td.G. W. CottiDgham __ l4anacing EditorC. /A. Birdsall and R. P. Miltthews... _ : Business �anagers- .F. R. Kuh, n�g!t.� �_ditor; E. Retick-er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;I. J. Do��·oe. a�h1etics e�tor. .A�i� ��ItoraEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanH.ermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAita Fisher . BerUrd' N e�manEntered. as second-ctaas mall at theChicago Postotrlee. Chlcaco. m .. KarchIS, 1908. under Act ot )larch 3, 18'13.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year. if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $1.25' a quarter,Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke- McElroy Publishing Compau,.1%19 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3'15FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1915.'DEMOCRATIC GATHERINGS.Not least among the events on thecampus which make for solidarity,good fellowship and true enjoymentof University life, are the informalsocial events which bring togethersmall groups of students for a quiet,congenial time. Among these gath­erings might be mentioned theWlll�er chats, the Hitchcock TenO'Clock, the house meetings, andthe plays and entertainments givenby the women's halls. There is noth­ing pretentious about these affairs,but they make for the spirit of truefriendship, and it is in their lack offqrmality, their spontaneity and theirdemocracy that their benefits chieflyconsist.Evidences' of the initiation of theremaining fifty per cent may be seendaiiY. The ceremonies' were openedyesterday. when a fresh�an h��einto th'e .Reynolds' club' wearing �beatific'smile and' a straw hat. "Weea:gerlr await the �ppea�nce �f d�g�.·Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle mightfind many of the walks around thecampus splendid laboratories for theirparticular field.Business of arms around eachother. .The' women's. clubs' rushingSea501l iJ on.New Year's resolntion: I will nottake .JDC)U than the ten quarters' ofphysical culture required. ..�_ri� .�ot Yf��To The Editor:-fa y.ester4ay's Maroon there ap­peac.e4 -tl commuDication about theLiterary Monthly .which was, to begracious, premature. To be sure, thetwo e4Iitor.s whose presence ojfendsthe writer of yesterday's communiea­tioa 4IicI graduate in 1914, but theywue uDurgraduates when .the -De­cember number of the magazine wentto pre... It is not too much to hopethat the.ir .QaIDes :will be omitted fromt� ����I,��st·� �e J�nu�ry i�ue,4Lll4 �v� if �e1 .]f1�r..e :,:��ec;t •. out 9,1c9l¥:1'tW, � I�e m 9! t� YP.! �� r-F� �h�t "oul� �� � .�n .�npa.r­d.�b���Pn.(�t��l,.. (the b9ilr!l.9f .�i�r_so! t� :��� 'Mon� � �9.t �­a� � � 1JIH.0J)H ,of .�pp"�ng !l�� -HI �e �'il f.M � �" �o�st��ia. �cti9P. to ��. ���s , 14;�fPP.I�a� -N .tP.� �1-�­ulty of �'t;�� "��_eIIt, moreor less ability as a 'critic, and the �n4.iPg .\>C -l .cons\tltra.w� tJll'tl PI• e' edi . I rk. A......w.P: � �.� -:69.�. ·ft'tfIJ, .PJl1that comes from the position il pure-ly incidentaLThe Literary Monthly is not yet sowell established that it welcomes ad­verse criticism of comparatively un­important details, and anyone whohas the best interests of the mf\P�W�at heart will resist the temptation toflay the management until it assumeslarge enough' proportions to be ableto withstand the .shock,An Undergraduate Editor.WA�T �IJEI� .CLOr�ES BACK.Two Northwestern Girls Sue Former;L8Jldl�rd io.r -:-G���Clara Liv��gs�on' .and Leona Ho­garth, students at tbe NO,rtltwestern'��hool of Music and members of theSigma 'Alpha Iota sorority, havesworn out a writ of replevin to regaintheir clothes from C. S. Johnson, 1423Herman avenue. The girls formerlyroomed at Mr� Johnson's, but left inthe �id�·.� .�! December, 'ie�v.ing .theirclothes and personal effects.Mr. Johnson claims he held theirclothes because they gave him no not­ice they intended to leave. In Iieuwhereof, he believes he should be paidsome rent for all of December andJan�ary.· The matter will be settledb';· J'ustice W. r. Schatz. In the �ean­time, the girls are staying at the"bachelor girls" quarters" in theWestminst�r' apartments, 636: Hin­man avenue.To S� on "Nutrition."Dr. J osephine Young will speak on"NutritiOn" at the meeting of theUniversity of Chicago Dames todayat 3 in Lex�ngton.·WILL PUB.LISH �A:W NU�BERAlumni ��� will Contain Sta­��.4:s �� G�� �otes.j4 �ta.�gumt :"P�g :tJte }Vo*of �e Law school and i� e��tes.. wiU�'feature the L&W number of the.AI � ., .' ':." .... 1-.0 J>e 'ublished�,9Dl� ma�� . , .. , p .Ja��. �O.· ���sj�s ���� ��ph� J�9on �f. tpe ��­��, �� ,n�� 9t pp'l?�'� W��o�q,};�, ��� �� ,�9.� �� � .�­�\Jj4�· The F�� .9,f .�e �� �­���g � l)�� �p, .�� �!�r, �,19 bn�F �9 �'F ���J .�u�i in�cl�' �H�!1S \vi� �� ���� ���o� �f .�e V·�,!�cy·The athletic �� �� �" p!liver­sity for �e � � 1ears will beshown by a set of statistics prepared� �g 'or � ���c.��� �� � ��� �9.� ��terif.J ,,��� �e ��e will �n-ta� ��m,�SopIaomorea lleet Today.. SophoJnores ,will hold a �lass mect­iug this morning at 10:15 in Kenttheater. The price of cIass.ticketsfor the present. quaner wiD .be de­termined.., wOiiea a.e.. -PIQen, NoticelWomen interested in ch�s areasked to leave a Dote on the seniorrack, giving their address and tele­ph!?�e' ·nu.D.lber •.� �fss 'L-i�c�' Mont­go�.e!'Y..... ; ........... -_ ..sp,e,e.d at ti�_� e;v�� h��d.i�p_s hi�, !ISt�l� .rest .9,f t!t.e \.�eiY.D ill �.��* �o l<eepu,p .wi.th �,i.s .pla;y�. ffi� h1l�et ��o!>,t­i"J j� ,�r.ra��c, ,but .�h�p .h� �e.�s �t_art­e.� ���r;e i� n9 �t9PP�' ��r.9�,�ler �t .����.er is PJI�y:ing .. J:li.s����i�1 s���?� .?! ,�l1�gc �a*et�?-l1.l;I,� I� 1- !.�� ��� .9n J�e .ft.oor ��� .P.\�11 a "�Q" ��e p�.�G�9.r�e � p'J_am t�i_s se.co,,� :'��Pat p..�t:d. � �; �xmil)�, �.o Ptt.�s�1):;t'\\'"t�' Iyt ,�a,r. �,t� �e.� .�refa,�t �a .�gl\t ",ell. "'� fAr� g�basbt .�1a.(Wq�, �� .b.9.� ,<;l.n .b,e re­lied upon to produce scores. "OCHNER TO ��COSII.,tk�1� �I:-!IP .�Is Secretary of CIIiEYP.and 4mcric:anPeace Societies-Schedule ForQuarter Announced.Mr. Louis P. Lochner, secretary ofthe .Chi�g9 .fl�d ���a:i.can �e��_� s�cieties, will speak at the meeting ofthe Cosmopolitan cl�� t.onig�t �t ·s �Ellis 18. :t4r. Lochner �� a promi­nent figure in the Cosmopolitan clubmovement while �tten�in_g college andat <the present time holds the positionof Alumni editor of the Cosmopolitan-Student, the' officlaf organ of the as­sociated Drppizations.The �che�F �! tP.� ��b's activitiesfor the Winter _q�!ter is as follows:Schedule for Quarter.Tonight-Discussion of Cosmopol­itan ideals lead by -Mr. Louis P.Lochner.January U-European night.February 5-American night.February 19-1nformal social.March 5-Eastern night.Committees for the 'various enter-tainments will be announced at themeeting tonight.Wants Good Start."We want every member of the clubout tonight to hear Mr. Lochner,"said Pr.esident Weiser yesterday, "Weare .very fortunate to be able to ob­tain him as our speaker, as his ser­vices are very much in demand at thepresent time. We also desire to startoff the quarter with a good showing."Harpischord Meets Today.Harpsichord will hold its firstmeeting of the Quarter today at 10:15in Foster 32. Tryouts for new mem­bers will be held next week.What CoI!ege Et!it�rs Think.po you Iike to watch a football. pm� .o_r a ���,����1l co�����? Doyou like to "see fellows ' playing the�_JP� of t��#r.ii;'��. m�tc�!��'stt���t'hand mind against the minds and mus-cl.�� '�l �t��i'le_l_l���(' '��� pr'-��k!l!>'Y �hS ��r:il'. �!tc!-' �h� enj����tt��� �o��s ,�rom .b�i�g p� the �i4�lines. but few of us get into the �c­tual cODtests betwen University teams.�o� .�� .�r t�o-,is �e .Q�chance. With intramural athleticss.�r!�� !'� ,h� U:1}�v�...r�ity �� � ��!1!1dbasis� we hay� t!_J� o���nity. Willwe make the most of it? The basket-1?_a}1 !�_e ��r1� 'ijn�����ly .�Jterwe cOP.le back fro�· yacation. Everys���!!� i� ��. p9.���i �p!-�e ��.�til,!l .. e !�u}� J!1 !o .�!� � in �omebraqch of the intramural work.� 'V 'y�; ��t' OU}' 'oJ' ��)!�� - �d .(i_�.�t��' Y9� hellJlh �� go.n�, ·�hat �s!lall j�P!:f?D� y�� t��t Y9!l ��il�� f�Y �.ndh�4e� _"9� ���J m�_t ,c��.!!��h�y� :r�u !� 1!l�e �� "'iJI}�t .su...cc���,al!,4 ,40 19!1f ��t !Vp"'r)t? 'J:!.�!� qs ��.l­l�� y,,?1f .I!e� �he' tr,.,in�g i!1!� t��exe��e '#J_�t .,��. !v�'p"'ld F- # Y��1If��� :w�r�pg je ��I!!� h�,.. '1 $)pt�.P9rl!9.� I�� �t]lJeti�' �m �p­pI; ;yo_� -wi� !_�� .!,l�� �s}.s� .�m� f��s. � t!ar�';h !C1!��without ever getting oat Of breath.��e J�..qoWP ;��"_f�r �rtli�1}�t�Y�!�I!J ��r �.� !l ;:wa _ �.ra}�.s�it be WIlen they are leaviag 1 ���room five minutes after th'e hour whenthe p��':'i� �e:. !.\leT w��dn't�c?1f �91! �� �g�t .1��� .� .tr.l� ��it ,oro�. :w"i�h ��n� t� .P."t t.h� �I.I ,-lo�:e.We 'slipped over to the gym theother .evening. ·hustled into a basket­ha11 suit a�d tried .�o .imit�� .a basket­hall player. In two minutes we werewinded, and five �n�� later we werea.b��t r9.�;V � ��i�, !��� �t ow. gre�texercise. Get over to the gym, do.tlfew ��� .'f9�n� � l\f:a.� .�9t � agame. ;and :t��n.� <to�� t..o ,the ,��Idshower and a rubdown. Y.p� ':�n #�like runnig � �e�, -that's whyi�t,��' .� �tNe,�C:' �d�a}.. �Y�student get'S a chance.to � pat;t.You smoker, � ';�t �t1i� .�nc�n_e� .o�.t .9J ,7�r .l�p� )';op:Win�t \tQ �}I)o�e )e�.s �,d ,w ��i�emore. I ncidentally, we are ��, .t9keep up practicing, and we are going College Men MakeBradley Sweaters­men who know' how acollege man's sweaterought to be made. Thisis why college men every­w)l� find that no ()thersweater is 80 perfectlysuited to their needs­so warm, 80 comfortable,so well fitting and 80becoming.BRADLEY KNIT WEARWe illustrate a par­ticularly sporty Bradleystyle-the Navajo Shak­er. Same as the formerBradley Shaker, exceptthat it has a Navajo bor­der on the collar 'and a-. ,_ round the bottOm.' Ifyou want a sweater a little different, ask your deal�to show you � Bradley Navajo Shaker. Made in manycolor .co��inations. .If yOJll' dealer caDDot �upply you, we wiD sead thenames of dealers who wiD. .'AAJ)�t:Y KNJTTING COMPANY;o�LAV 4N, WISCONS��MPO,IITAtJr AN"OUNCEMENJ:!'.=:;:::::;::=====::::;==25% Rod�ction,On all Suits (incla� fuU cIreu, dinner coab� and.. •• • ••• -or • t ....,cUl'awara) aDd Oyen:cpab, .... t we' .... .e ia atock •.25% .to 33� % l�eductioDOn aU Habenlasbery ind�diag .tWta (.Uk, .iIk aod� .. •. �. _, _, _. . ,- •� _ .... t. _ _ .,.aoI, aiIk aJUI � � linen and madras) hosiery,¥�"". M,'''''' __ neckwear.aASS_ETT " BASSETT.-- •• ,-- .• fMf;N'S !iH9f1'�,W"'.7',€or. State ... Act-.a.... , ..• 4" ': t ., ,..JI .. Boor RepuWic Biq.�������.to .tty .to �ke a team. ,W� have theintramural .qUit. Jt's .catching-bet­ter get il-Ohio State Lantern. ��e��e� .th� �yjni�y c;bapel ��y"W,r.ni.!ltt .i� »,;ls!c�ll. � '.apoJee ofQ.�r l����g� !r.o.'!I tlle �t a.� t» .�ei����� �!! �xqq� 9�r �nggen�tions.�YW,�g .r�l�ts" �1I � g>}.l�edt�� qpap,q, ��!� ito � ap­�.1;1nc�� .. � .�d� ,.Ate�y. ne�t Q��� �I � ·laJ!tltl:ia �, ����1.4 k-� � , ,�warming will be featured. The *",will be let lOOn.- . " - ..,he �M,Ue t� .'��>t � t� �eg:i.�e.n ,\hi,' .!l.(te��n �o ,al.l· Ynivy-s1t1 w.9.�}l !o rw�t .��� n;e� ,aea:.e­tat1.. ,¥,i" "�l�� ,0.�.�5_t�!l. � �ep��t�p�� �('�l ner't W���.�ay: .�00 1MIIpr" " ... at CbpeL-Dr. �� J. }����, �ctingdean of the Divinity school, ad- ..� �..I .... J'WI1,',,;,,.1'_,.-">--i -�J Now,..rIsTheTime,•;�SubscribeII toThe-DaUy1 Maroon-: ..r ',.�:.I .'J'If' forTwo.' Ellis 12"I, TIlE DAILY IIAROON. �RlDAY, JANUARY" 1915.�J1. pATE F� NI¥l1� ..w. A. A. SPRING BANQUETW:� "old Out� f��Details of Campif Follies-Produf�, � a meeting of the· AAria0r7board ot tb!' Y. W. C. L. yesterday.�e Th� before Junior college� � 'M as the date for the an­nual � )fanquet of the W. A. A.Plans' for aD' outdoor pageant simi­lar to t11e �e given last spring, werealso'� _J)etails 'of the Follies productionwere �view.ed and several new feat­� � ·"Stunts" that will fit tn­�., ��·lW �,can be used ascurtain raisen, ha... been· askedtor. Do�" U •• � '.»iIJ ;have� !4 � '''PJn.1$� � � �9F the i9Pies� ,� � � �e meeting.Laura WaltfJl? � ,upervise theoonteSt, and 1!oD1one �� of ob­taining information with regard to.!he con4itions ,of. com�tition mayobtain them from her. The sueeess­ful poster will be used ,��� �nly � acoyer for the .score of the ,�pera, but9,n !ill c!isP�y �v� as well.��EE CLUB S�� T«;)NIGHTLeave fC?r Culver M�� Aca�emy. 't� Giye Conce,rt.The University Glee club, twenty­�ven �1lJ' � leave for Culver,In., this �tern�� instead of yester­day was announced. The membersare due to offer a concert tonight atthe Culver Military academy underthe leadersmp of Director Mackaye.'J'hey w.i:ll return Saturday, after be­ing entertained .by the Culver cadets.The men who will accompany Di­rector Mackaye are Manager Hay,Lollesgard, Rothermel, Soutter, De­Beck, Hart, Huebenthal, Bristow,Halperin, Moore, Michel, Hodge,Hall, Selfric;lge, Windrow, Goldberg,Sherwin, Merrill, McLeod, Hula,Graybill, Cornwall, Wise, Walter,Smith and Lundberg... ---- _. "--- ... '�. pe�����o�!'I_J� !>e.l� �i�� �!l �����fraternity :wm' cQ-Operate withCh'i'deb,' the u.ider���·e· d��'ii��,society. They will serve as critics atChideb meetings, act as judges at de..;bates aDd enter' upon -the Cbideb Pro­grams. . Tb'ese meaSures' were deciiedat a meetiDg yesterday at 3:30 in the.law court room. 'Students who have ordered classpictures' from . The Cap an41 Gownhave beeD 'requested by tb'e editors tocall for them ""as soon as Possible. Ai­ditional pictures' �ar �e orclered jfdesired.Musical Director Robe� W. Ste-ven!;:was QU��f!o ]Qiiei ',�����.owing to the cnti� illness of Ins.. : _ J'" , .. � ... ... .. .• " _. .". ,m9�h.��· SCHEVILL TIlACBSBALKAN SITUATIONTO PRESENT DAY(Continued from page 1,ne�pof "Bull" DurhamThere is something about ripe, mellow "Bull"purba� Tobaccc �� appea� to p��t manhoodthe world over.Wherever .two "Bull" Durham smokers meet,each recognizes in �e other a man to �i� O\�,,� �g.a comrade in the world - wide brotherhood of �'the» -MakL'1eS•.;; - _.ee:��'�J!- Bu LL ·Du RitA"SMOKING TOaACCO(Enough for ,,,Fly lacmd-made eigarett_ in eGCia 5-cent aack).MiUip� pf �e*��4 ,�p.� 'nd.�e cig8:l"��.s U;teyroll for' themselves from pure. npe null DurJU:UD to��better 3uiteJ 10 Iheir iasie and more satisfactory than any theybuy ready-made. The rich, fresh fragrance and smooth,mellow Bavor of "Bull" Dur­bam hand-made cigarettes af­Eoid healthful· enjoyment andlasti satiafactio� Get thecc� ... tDd8yanC! learn to"roll rc?� O'flL"FREE An maatTated booklet aLowinlrboW to "Roil Your Own." and• 8001: of cigarette papers, 'Willhath be maiJed./�. to � adcheaain UnitedSt.aa.eS OD poKal rcqueat. . ,T� �CAN TOBACCO CO�ANYAddrea inquiry for freoe B--oltlet t� "BaD"Durham. Dur�. N. c.. �m I�.7 1� 5� 21 23 26 3,f 83 63 6a 03 26 2a it5 a5 23 66 5 gained strength. The Turkish gov­ernmenr opposed the movement and.harassed and punished its advocates,'fhe . popular revolution of 1908 re­sulted. 'This revolt should not have.be�� ��rpri�.�g, because even the�r:my ,officers were ,en.t,hused with theyounger party's principles, Theparty .demanded a1.1 sorts of .reforms,��tai,ling constitutionalism and tiber­�'im.ll. ��,t lit,tlf= :W� accomplished."Then," declared Prof. Schevill,zhe ,parly set its.eU to strengthen Tur­key. This aroused the animosity ofthe European powers, especially Aus­tria. She had been given Bosnia andHerzegovinia by the congress ofBerlin, but she was unwilling to leavethese territories intact. Bulgariaheretofore, only somewhat autono­mous, defied the Sultan's power.Italy was also aroused. In 1911 sheswooped down upon Tripoli with herfleet and declared Tripoli a part ofthe Italian kingdom. Great Britainwas not alarmed at first. However,when the situation at Constantinoplechanged, she seized and annexed Cy­prus and Egypt .���pt to Save �m�e."Thrace, Macedonia, and Albaniawer� �jl :th�t �emained �f the Turk­ish' empire �t' the close of ,the nine­t�en'th century, These territories,the young' Turks determined 'to saveat all hazards. They, however, ac­cepted the oppositional nationalismof each territory. It was rather dif­fi'cult'i'o decide Macedonia's situationb�caus� of the diff�rent elements inher' population. H.e,� 'people resolvedto free themselves from Turkey. TheBalkan F�del-ation .was formed 0,£four allies, Servia, Montenegr(),Greece, and Bulgaria, R�umania waslate� add�d ... The allia�'ce' began thewar of' 1912. The �onfederai:es werevictorious, and in' the' peace that Tur­key �igt\ed, sh� was ��lpJ>eil��' to . sur­render her title to Macedonia, Alba­nia, and il }.�r,� p.�.f'!. �_f r�ra�e:--aboutall tha,t she owned i':l the B��ripeninsula. At' this j��.tm:e, the Eu­ropeaq -, Power,' Juterye�e� dem�nd­i.�J� �' s���.ii-t� ���nia.' p�o�ec,te� byt�e;r;n. . The .yp9!lg ��"s r�solved to�.ery th� po!,�rs.". �n�!�.�� �� .the ������r CI! �.I:teBalkan Federation, Mr. Scheviij said,"���u�� �J. �9.n���t!q�· �y�r '�'el�,� o� .div�jC?P'. �! �,�clon� ��_dTh��, � s..e���" �� a!9,e, �his �i�,ea:rpon; ��, aJI��! t�.����Jr�.s. Thet!'��Y oJ .1}����r��t, ��.ic!t �lo��� ���conflict, stiII determines the DalbnSihI�'tion -··loebY.' , �The' war �l fu12Ii!� T;'���i"ii�os� p;��ia"�� ��.�a��t�e,r 4�!��t ,�or t�� yC?_�,�g T�r�!i.��fh � .s���, qf ��fFa� w�pl� � ���­���J1� i? dr.t'V� "O� �:;ci;;�eJ?l�e ���osta�1 �r.ty "fl.� ��}V; l?ut �� � ���enough to dispel the young T'N'�,�They we�� . �1}� f?!Jy ����eJic rem­���� .in ��r�C1.. ��� ���y �C?,:,���dat the helm of the sta.te."·Prof.' ·Scl1�vi1J '�ren:ed to Turkey'spart 'in the pmeni Europea� 'War.'��i ,��� 'o����r �o.C �e� . �r,""iie: -i ,. • .,_ I ... � ..... :ai :l",.,. �,.t .. .a -_ .. ,. UlllDIUlIIUlllUIlllllllllIIII!lllIlIlllllllIJlDU.llllnmlsai� "Turkey � besi�g�4 o� �,�sides to take a staneL At firs't, shewas neutraL ,Then she decided tocast her lot with Germany' 'and Aus­tria, because, as she said: 'We' willlose our territory anyhow.' The per:"sonal reaso� P9J)�'Y ,��P�c.4 torher junction with Germany and Aus-t�� ��, 1�' �Y 9Pjpion, false.' P�r­sonalities baY,e .�� � �.9 � �a� .of PD:wq�· lMiY�.a,� pplychips ,o� t�'� �yes ��t ��oW �h� �i­rection of tile current.",'��h_',:,p.Letten ,fl_f Cl'eCtit.Cable Traufera.Miss Reynolds Leaves Sunday.Miss Myra Reynolds, h�� .9f 'fps�ter hall, will leave Sunday for Cali­f�� .�J;t�,e sh� wi� ,,��d tf:tF Wip­ter quarter at her ranch. She will re-�m in ���� �� �eli'�R' ��.e �.0'1�­tion �4dr,e� a� the ��� .of tlJ..� quar­ter. Miss Antoinette Hollister. willt�e Miss Reynolds' place �, �era�sence.13 14 15At "!!!!!! .... OrO(,YfIP14 WlE4 MIr�apqGO� �,. ", .,.G?�� J?oiilt:s12oJ � " ,7 8 ,9 10 II,� 1 1 1 32 1 2 1 i2 1 .... }, 1I 2 I 1I 21 t 2.�11 J1 ,�,2 I 1 It 2 1t I 1 21 1 1 • 12' .. 1I I Z 1 II2 I1 t21 1i2 2 21 3 14 21 I12 I oJ J3IiJ I l2 1 1429 -l2 11 • 7 6 10 1321rotals 68 66 23 10 10 II 12 10 ......QUART��V.�������Q­H8IIE�Y �� ....Boost FootballAlpha Delta Phi .Alpha T;lu .o�ega .Beta ,Theta fj .Chi Psi .Delta Kappa Ep$ilo� .D,eita Sigma �i ••.....•Delta Tau De1t� .Delta Upsilon .Kappa Sigma ..•........Phi Delta Theta .Phi Gamma Delta .Phi Kappa Psi ....••..••Phi Kappa Sigma .pSi Upsilon ::: ........••Sigma Alpha Epsilon .Sigma chi ,., .Siima Nu ..• --�--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------�TBB DAILY IlAROOH. FRIDAY. JANUARY a. 1915.WILLARD THEATRE51st and Calumet Avenue, OPPOsite 51st "L " StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.THIS WEEKincluding Sunday nightSpeetaeu1ar Drama of H11III8IlEmotioDs"THELITTLEST REBEL" ALL NEXT WEEKstarting Monday nightGeorge M. Cohan's BestComedy"GET-RICH-QUICKWALLINGFORD"Every ,Night 8.15 P. M .• 25-35-50cMat .• Thurs. Sat. &, Sun.. 10 - 25cSEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCEORDER BY PHONE- DREXEL 1603-1604Supreme goodnessWhether you buy one or a thousand youwill findWilburbudsto be nothing but the richest and purest chocolatethere is. Made the Wilbur way. The machinewrapped foil delivers them in your hands as cleanand', pme as when they leave the Wilbur factory.The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way c:aDDOtbe duplicated. For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds"­the foll name � "wiI�s ��te B�­(trade-mark registered U.s. Patent 0fIice.)Buy eome at tbe oat caudy shop or dnagstore that you come to. Ten and, tweDty�five cent pocket padtages; haJf' poand aDdpound bozes, forty and eighty cents.H. 0. Wm.ar a: s..8.1Dc.;. ps.,1rWrNa. Pa.NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say.-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSThe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial., We make a special point of offering this extreme ofvalue in· order to flood our work room with orders duringthe between season dull period. ''''We advise your coming in early../L,AA�hMA-. TAILORr�··' . For Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. JacksoD Blvd. 7 N. La SaDe SL'11 E. Moaroe St.DO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THEHYDE PARK STATE BANKCOlliN .... orr !!t3 � ST. & LAto<E AVElOCH CltADE HAND WORlt FREE MENDINCBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. S3rd Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705Special price ura....-eab .. ,. be ... de for 1aGa .. accoaat ..Wagon _II .... �h .... Goldmark's first symphony, "TheRustic Wedding," will be the princi­pal number on the first program tobe given this quarter by the Chi­cago Symphony orchestra Tuesdayat 4:15 in Mandel. The overture,"Coriolanus" by Beethoven," "Invi­tation to the Dance" by Weber, andnumbers by Grainger and Liszt willcomplete the program. The concertis given under the auspices of theUniversity Orchestral asseciation,which offers reduced prices'o stu­dents in the University. Tickets maybe secured at the office of the asso­ciation in Cobb 16 A. Director Ste­vens will give his usual lecture-re­cital on the program Monday at 4:15in MandelCarl Goldmark, the Hungarian mu­sician, born in 1830, had his firstsy urplrouy, "TIlt: Rustic Wedding,"produced for the first time at theseventh concert of the Philharmonicsociety, Vienna, in 1876, under thedirection of Hans Richter. The pro­gram consisted of Beethoven's "Co­riolanus," which will be the firstnumber on the program Tuesday, aconcerto by Mozart, and Goldmark'snew symphony. There was enthusi­astic applause at the conclusion of thesymphony and Goldmark was calledto the stage in order to acknowledgethe acclamations of the house."The Rustic Wedding" symphonywas not long in finding its way toAmerica. It was brought for the firsttime in this country at the third con­cert of the Philh�rmonic society ofNew York on January 17, 1877. Thisconcert was partly choral and it en­listed the services of the Oratoriosociety and a number of soloists. Ithas been suggested that the firstSuite for violin and piano were com­posed as early.as 1859, but it is notaltogether possible to accept this sug­gestion, according to, Mr. Felix Bor­owski.Was ComPQSed in 1807.The overture "Coriolanus" wascomposed in 1807. The overture wascomposed, n�t, to Shakespeare's tra­gedy, but to, �. five-act tragedy byHeinrich J osef von Collin, who hadwritten in 1802. He wrote two otherfive-act tragedies, "Regulus" and "Bi­anca della Porta."Weber wrote his well-known com-­position, "The Invitation to theDance," in the Summer of 1819 in alittle country place near Pitlnitz. Itwas one of a number of piano workswith which he varied his opera work.Felix Weingartner composed the or­chestration for this overture. Histranscription was performed for thefirst time by the Royal orchestra onJanuary 30, 1896, a� Berlin, to whichorganization he bas dedicated hiswork.Educated by Mother.Grainger, the son of a well-knownAustralian architect and engineer, re­ceived his first musical educationfrom his mother. At the age of tenhe was transferred to the care ofLouis Pabsty then living at Mel­bourne. Having studied for a con­siderable period of time with histeacher, Grainger determined to con­tinue his artistic training in Germany.He gave a number of piano recitals inAustralian cities and having, by theiraid, raised enough money to takehimself and his mother to Europe,proceeded to Frankfort, where he be­came a pupil of Kwast. Mr. Graing­er also received instruction in pianoplaying from Ferruccio Busoni. In1900 he went to London and soonbecame occupied with piano playingat recitals and concerts."Mock Morris" was completed in1910. "Shepherd's Hey" was pro­duced for the first time at a concertgiven by the Queen's Hall orchestraon August 19, 1912.Developed From Melodies.Among the multitude of Liszt'scompositions are fifteen "RhapsodiesHonzroises," all written originally forpianoforte solos. Several of theseelaborate pieces have been scored fororchestra, and the twelfth is amongGOLDMAIlK'S SYMPHONYIS PRINCIPAL NUMBER0ftI'ture by Beethoym and SeIec­tiODS by Weber, GraiDcer and LiutAre on Procram for- Concert Tues­day in MandeL The ....RoyalPrice $10011.1ae...-The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.L a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-tbe machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless yoa are" Royalized., • you are paying the priceof the Royal without bowing it-6aiJa that 0/ your old.lIgia JJItIC!aine-iD � higher coat 01 your bushe_ letters.Bailt lor ··Bi6 Baaio_n tmtl ;,.Great Army 01 � o".,G'" ,This master-marbine does the work or several type­writers in one-it writes, types cards and biDs I The onernac::hine does it crlE-witbout any "speciar aUacl1lJ1eOts.Get 'M FGCta JSead b- the -Royal maD" aD4 ask .or. DEIlONSTRAnON.,_,_,..",. the DeW machiDe that takes tbe .. grind" out_ of �type­writing. Or write WI direct {or our new brochure. •• BE1T£RSERVICE. .. and book 0{ facta on Touch 1'yJdng- -with. handsomeColor-Photograph of the new Ro,al Ma.ter-MOd.lIO. IIODt freeto typewriter users. "Write DOW-right ItDC'J' z •ROYAL TYPEWRITER58 i:M;,moe St.. '.them. Like.its companion piece, it isdeveloped from certain Magyar melo:'dies," the form' '"a� treatment being,entirely, free---4fter the manner im­plied by the title. 'There is a laugh raised within thefirst minute after the curtain is raisedon the' first act of "Get Rich QuickWallingford," which the Grace Hay­ward Stock �pany presents all nextweek at the Willard starting Mondaynight, January 11, with matinees onThursday, Saturday and Sunday. Af­ter that the laughter is well-nigh con­tinuous. George M. Cohan, whoWTOt� the piece from George Ran­dolph Chester's book of same name,might have called his stage version ofit "Get Laughs Quick Wallingford."In the dramatic form it is a Cohanmusical show with'out music. Every­thing and everybt)dy is kept movingso briskly it almost makes one dizzy.The play is in four acts.Twenty-two players will be seen inthe cast next week, including all theregular company.-Adv.Class(/ied Ads.Five �ta �r lin.. No adv.rti .. •m.nta rec:eivecl fer I .. than 2S cent..All el ... ifiecl adverti .. m.nb must bepaid in advance.ROO1\[ MATE WANTED TOshare large outside room withyoung man student. Room verypleasant, near University, strictlymodern, $1.75 per week. Inquireat 1377 E. 57th St.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­able .for three or four young men.Near the University. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. 5992.FOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a private family, singleor en suite, newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phone• and billiard room. Rates reason-able. Near surface and "L." Phone �and 6812. Address4022 Grand Blvd.FOR RENT - PARLOR 'SUITE,,'large light rooms. 'steam' heated,electric lighted, beautifully .... furnish­ed, for two' or three studeDb; alsolarge double room; very reasoD­able. Inquire 6044 WoodlawnAve., Apt. 3.P R INC E S 8-11 Mat. ft1ll'LUnanimous Verdict: HA Brilliantand Popular Saccess,"Nights and Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PlUeDtsHENRY KO'·KBRIn Louis K. Anspacher's N� PlayOUR CBlLDRBNIt's all over--even the Ihoatmg-the foot ball season of 1914-to go •�down in history in next year'sSpalding's Official Foot Ball GUide.But, "the King is dead,· IODg livethe King."Now Old Boreas has his inning,and we are ready with all appur­tenances to either Welcome him orfight him.Stitt left in the Spalding Catalogue:SweatersSkatesSkisSnow ShoesE..-erything needed for the leason.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. ;Wabash Ave., Chleqo, II Sa,M're-ScarlbeW(MinouofpuwetholesTJthwltkcoprfrlle:esdecathp:l! .inc(fi.tlli ti'_.; ..'Isece'L �I SI W.6 ,6,. stpii /,t.:,� ,.)!.'(a1ett.j",.