lIatly ftlarnnuVoL XIII. No. 68. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915.VARSITY WILL MEETOHIO STATE TOMORROWGENERAL CHAIRMAMNAMES WASHINGTONPROM COMMITTEES RUSSIA TO BECOMEDEMOCRATIC SAYSHARPER IN LECTURE}Maroon Lineup Unsettled- StelemanWill Probably Be Unable to Play­�tevenson and" Schafer are For­wards. Declares Liberals Heaved Sighof Relief at Outbreak ofHostilities.Stephenson, Selfridge, Wells,Byerly, and Burtt are Heads-Would Dance Until 3. Tomorrow's Probable Lineup.CHICAGO.Stevenson (Capt.) .. ". Right ForwardTownley Left ForwardDes Jardien CenterGeorge Right GuardKixmiller Left GuardOHIO STATE.Cherry (Capt.) Right Forward German Military Influesce at Con­stantinople Caused Alarm-FearClosing of Dardanelle Trade.'. HOLD DINNER FEB. 16 OR 23 EXPLAINS FOREIGN· POLICYPresident judson Will Set Date To­day for Annual Gathering WithFaculty Members.The present war means the birthof real de-mocr.lI:'y in R11��i:t, :l��orct­ing to the view of Assistant Prof.Harper, as expressed yesterday in hislecture on "Russia and the AsiaticIssues Involved in the War." Mr..Chicago's aspirations for the Con- Harper believes that Germany hasference basketball title will meet a been the real enemy of the Liberaltough proposition tomorrow, when movement in the Muscovite empire,the Ohio State Buckeyes play in Bart- and that in consequence of the breaklett. Ohio split even with Coach between the two powers, the LiberalsPage's aggregation last year, winning will now have an opportunity to exertat Columbus and losing at Chicago. considerable influence in Russian af­Coach St. John has practically the fairs.same team, re-enforced by the addi- "The Russian Liberals heaved ation of new lights, and his quintet sigh of relief when the telegrams fromshould put up a strenuous contest. Potsdam ceased in that eventful weekOhio State has already been de- df August and it was seen that afeated by Purdue in an overtime definite break with Germany was atgame. Since Purdue held \Visconsin, hand," said Mr. Harper. "The au­Conference champions, to a practi- tocracy and bureaucracy of the Rus­cally even game, this would indicate sian government is due more to thethat Ohio is capable of giving any influence exerted by Berlin and Vi­team in the \Vest a royal battle. In erma than to the ancient traditions ofCherry and Graf, St. John possesses the Byzantine empire. A democratictwo of the most ideal basketball stars or free Russia was the last thing thatin the West, Both men have had two these powers could wish for and theiryears of experience in. Conference support was always given to the re-bask�tb-al1 circles: ._' � act.ioiiaries;·�.The Liberals:' we1comedCherry Is Star. an alliance . with England, as theyCherry is a fast fonvard, practically hoped that English constitutionalismperfect in every detail of the game. would replace German absolutism asHe hails from Chicago, where he the type of government.'starred on the Hyde Park high school Russia and Germany Friendly.team. Although Lefty Baumgartner "Russia and Germany have beenheld him in check in Bartlett last on terms of close friendship for cen-year, it was his basket in the final turies," declared Mr. Harper. "Ge-r-'thirty seconds of play that gave the many was Russia's only friend in theBuckeyes the game at Columbus by Japanese struggle, while England wasa 25-23 score. Cherry is especially the friend of Japan. The first realgood on covering the floor and in break came in the Bosnia and Herze­work underneath the basket. His govinia crisis in 1908, when Germanyspeed and remarkable agility in spite supported the claims of her ally, Aus-of his weight, make him a hard op- tria, against Russia. The alliance be-ponent to deal with. Last season he ' tween England and !!ussia has oftenwas picked on several All-Conference I" been termed "unnatural:' but in spiteselections at end. He also plays first : of opposition by the Liberals in Eng­base on the baseball nine. land and the reaetionaries in Russia,Graf is practically the equal of it has lasted and is now proving itsCherry as an all-around athlete, play- worth.ing in the backfield on the eleven, "Russia was content to be neutralcenter field on the ball team and when Germany began the building ofguard on the basketball five. Graf is the Bagdad railroad" and began to ex-(Coati •• e4l OD pace 3) (Continued on page 4)Chairmen and members of thecommittees for the WashingtonPromenade, to be held the eveningof February 19, were submitted tothe Undergraduate. council yesterdayafternoon by Chairman Stephensonand accepted. The members are:Arrangements-Cowan Stephenson,chairman; Joshua Stevenson, Kather­ine Biggins, Iris Spohn, ThomasHollingsworth, Ira Russ, LouiseMick, Dorothy Llewellyn, Hilda Mac­Clintock, Frances Peck, FrancisWard.Finance-Frank Selfridge, chair­man; Raymond Bohnen, StanwooodBaumgartner, Geoffrey Levinson,George Lyman.Reception-Samuel \Vells, chair­man; Helen Ricketts, Ruth Allen,Irent Tufts, Holger Lollesgard, HelenBrooks, Frank O'Hara.Publicity and Printing-FrederickByerly. chairman; Francis Sherwin,Laurence Harpole, George Cotting­ham.Decoration-John Burtt, chairman;John Henderson, Frederick Griffiths,.Phyllis Fay, - -Margaret' - 'Fenton, .Franklyn Evans, LeRoy Campbell,Everett Rogerson, Francis Harris,Mary MacDonald, Mabel O'Connor,Edith Smith, Grace Hotchkiss. .O'Hara and Miss Tufts Chosen.It was reported that the Facultydinner, when students will be givenan opportunity to meet the membersof the instructing body, will be heldon February 16 or February 23, thedate to be decided upon today by thePresident. Irene Tufts and FrankO'Hara have been appointed chair­men of the reception committee, andPaul Russell chairman of the Arrange­ments committee, with DentonSparks, sub-chairman.I t was decided to give a report toThe Maroon at each meeting of theabsentees, in order that the constitu­ency of the different members mayknow what their delegates are doing.President John Guerin, of the fresh­man class, 1918 delegate, was absentyesterday.Discuss Conlmission N ominee8.Representatives of the Honor com­mission submitted a list of candidatesfor the Honor commission at thecoming elections. The council willdiscuss this list at the meeting nextThursday, and the final list decidedupon by members of the commission,with the approval of the council, willbe offered to the student voters inFebruary.A motion was made and passedthat the council ask .permission fromthe Board of Student Organizationsto change the hours of the Promfrom 9:30 to 2 a. m. to 9:30 to 3.A motion was made, seconded andtabled that the action of the councilat its last meeting in the election ofthe leaders for the Prom be stampedas irregular and contrary to goodparliamentary practice. The motionwas made purely as a matter of iec­ord and was not intended to contestthe election. Norton Left ForwardtI Ginn CenterGraf •................. Right GuardGodfrey ........•....... Left Guard::'l J.• I;I )r : .".1 f TEN NEOPHYTES PRESENTORIGINAL ODES TO LINNTrembling Candidates Are TakenInto Pen Club at Dinner Last Night-John Donahoe and Richard Bar­ton Pronounced Poets.Ten neophytes were initiated intothe Pen club at a dinner held lastnight in Hutchinson cafe. Thetrembling candidates were escortedfrom their temporary hiding places inthe Reynolds club to the cafe, wherepreliminary rites were administered.The men then ate their meal in com­parative comfort.The real test of the evening wasthen applied. Each neophyte wascompelled to render an original odewritten to Dean Linn, who was pres­ent guest as of honor. The type­written copies of the productions hadbeen placed in the hands of Presi­dent McFarland, and after the candi­dates had presented their odes in"honey-tongued" ora tory, libertl criti­cism was offered by the dean andmembers of the club. The poems ofJohn Donahoe and Robert Bartonwere pronounced as the best of thelot'.The men initiated into the clubwere Gustav Arlt, Robert Barton,Earl Bondy, Ernest Cavin, DunlapClark, John Donahoe, Frederick Kuh,Leslie Parker, Harry Swanson, andJames Tufts.PURPLE STUDENTS TOVOTE ON QUESTIONThe guests at the NorthwesternLiberal Arts schooi ·"·i1lv�te --on "th�honor system today. Coach FredMurphy, of the football staff; CaptainWilbur Hightower, of the footballteam, and Captain Glenn Whittle, ofthe basketball team, will speak. Un­less there is a unanimous vote infavor of it, the honor system, whichis successfully in use at the Lawschool, will be defeated.BULLETINTODAY.Blue Bottle, 10:15, Foster.. Freshman dance, 3, Reynolds club.Blackfriar poster candidates, 3:30,Reynolds club.Social Service conference, 4:30,MandelIntercollegiate debate, Chicago VB.Northwestern, 8:15, MandelTOMORROW.University basketball .game, .Chi­calo vs. Ohio State, 8, Bartlett.• AFFI.RMATIVE DEBATERS.. .. .�. . ..+ + .:. .:.+ .. ,.. .:.• + �. •..+ + oOt .:.+ � 0(. .:-• + .:e -t-eDt + 0(- .:.+ + .:e .�.<- + ea- •<- • • .:.� .:e .:. .:.eDt -c. .:. •<- .c. .:. .:e<- .:- 0(. +<- .:. .:. +• .:e ea- •• .:. � .0-<- .,. c· •.=. .:- to !.(,.).1I:t,(,I� }I;c,l '),1:1;Il\ Brieux to Be Guest.Eugene Brieux, French dramatistand playwright, will be the guest ofhonor at a dinner Tuesday night atthe Quadrangle club. JOHN McDONALD. HARRY ROSENBERG. MAURICE VAN HECKE. PREP AKA TIONS FORDEBATE TONIGHTAT 8: 15 FINISHED"Resolved, That the MonroeDoctrine Be Abolished"Is Subject.TEAM MEMBERS CONFIDENTRisk No Prediction, But Declare TheyWill Use Utmost Ability­Blanchard Is Chairman.All preparations for the Chicago­Northwestern debate to be 'held to­night at 8:15 in Mandel hall are com­pleted. The Northwestern team willarrive just before the debate, in chargeof Coach Clarion D.· Hardy. Presi­dent McElroy, of the local chapter ofDelta Sigma Rho, will be in chargeof the Varsity contingent.Tonight's debate is one of a seriesof three to be held by the CentralDebating league. The question is:"Resolved, That the Monroe r#Jctrineshould be abolished:" The scheduleof the debates is as follows:Chicago affirmatives vs. Northwest­ern negatives, in Mandel hall.Michigan affirmatives vs. Chicagonegatives, at Ann Arbor.Northwestern affirmatives vs. Mich­igan negatives, at Evanston.The school winning both of its de­bates will be declared champion forthe year. Northwestern holds thepresent title by virtue of her defeatof Chicago at Evanston and Michi­gan at Ann Arbor on the minimumwaz�_question,. in 1914., _Assistant Prof. Blanchard will actas chairman tonight in Mandel, and.the judges will be Miss Jane Addams,Ray M. Arnold, former professor of­Knox college and now practicing lawin Galesburg, Illinois, and formerJ udge Charles D. Clark, of Chicago.The Chicago team will be composedof John McDonald, Maurice VanHeeke, and Harry Rosenberg. TheNorthwestern squad will consist ofAdolph Wickman, Arthur Burch, andOwen Coon. Burch, a senior in theNorthwestern Liberal Arts school, isa newcomer, this being his first in­tercollegiate debate. Wickman andCoon were on the team which' de­feated Michigan at Ann Arbor lastyear. Judges and debaters will beguests at a banquet to be given imme­diately after the debate at the PhiAlpha Delta law fraternity house,5810 Woodlawn avenue.The members of the negativesquad, under the guardianship ofCoach Moulton, left yesterday after­noon for Ann Arbor, where they willdebate the Michigan team. Thesquad consists of Homer Hoyt, Clif­ford Browder, and Ray Weaver,The judges at the Michigan-Chicagodebate will be Mr. Jackson W. Spar­row, an attorney of Cincinnati, Ohio;Hon. William G. Frizelle, of Dayton,Ohio, and Judge Albert H. Milter, ofCleveland. Prof. Trueblood, thellichigan coach, will be in charge ofaffairs at Ann Arbor."As to the outcome of the debates,"said Coach :Moulton yesterday, "I donot care to make any predictions. Inthe past two years. on each occasion,I picked the wrong team to win. Mytemptation this time is to pick bothteams to lose and then one, at least,will win. The decision, in debate, isdependent upon so many little, unex­pected turns that prediction is ex­tremely dangerous. The affirmativeteam, which debates at Chicago, hasmuch the hardest side of the ques­,�V". However, �th teams fcc! !!':::.tthey are well prepared and will haveno excuses to offer-in case excuses.are necessary.John McDonald, of the affirmative,said: "I think we have a figh�ing(Continued on page 2)THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15.1915.ijj�r laUy Blarnn�. Official Student New.pall." of theUniversity of ChicagoPubl1:s1u:,j morntng«, except Sunday.141 Monda)', durinr; the Autumn. Win­ter and _SpriuJ.: quarters. by The DallyMaroon atatr,G. W. Cottingham,. Managing EditorF, R. Kuh Night EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered a. second-ctass mall at theChica&,:o I'ustofficc. Chtcago, Ill •• March13. rsos. uurler- Act of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATEIBy carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail, �3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Blackstone 2591.CIMke- 'McElroy Publtahtng Company,:n Cotraze Grove A ve, !lldway 3935FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1915."EXPERIENCES."Several seniors at the University ofPennsylvania have conceived the ideaof cxpcr iencing all the sensationstheir university has to offer them be­fore they leave it this June. Theyare planning to make up for lost timein their previous years and "see thecollege."A similar attempt might be madeby seniors at Chicago who feel thatthey have missed something, thatthey have not secured all the Univer­sity has to offer them. This is notmeant to apply to studies; it is toolate now to repair very well the dam­age 1915 men may feel they havedone to their scholastic ambitions.But no doubt there are many whohave never attended a University de­bate: some who have never seen aminor athletic contest; many whohave overlooked opportunities tomeet the biggest men on the faculty.One or two even-can it be possible?-may never have been in the read­ing room of Harper library; the pos­sibilities of the Reynolds club may bea sealed book to some men. Thereare some who never have attended aclass function.Fortunately, there are many oppor­tunities for this form of delving intoUniversity experience. The seniorwho is soon to leave might make it,his hobby to get all the "experiences"he can before June 18. It is a hobbywell worth cultivating.And they might start with theChicago-Michigan debate tonight.Personally, we are betting on Chi­cago.Anyway, the Monroe Doctrine, asthe point system, has always hamper­ed us.The Queen's Journal comes to usfrom Kingston, Ontario, looking aswarlike as a Senegambian chief, re­minding us. by the way, of Tartarin,who hunted lions in Africa andfought the Tartar in his nativehaunts without ever leaving the Pro­vcncal town of TarascoD.Shall it be Tulane or Stetson forthe second semester?12-point Caslon, Chesterfield, lino­types, and 8:15 classes are all thesame to the proofreader at 3 in themorning.The Linotype man, theCompositors. and the Proof­readei': Whadd'� mean.don9t moW' the ditrerace?Rut this, of coune, was writtenearly �sterday afternoon. DR. EMIL HIRSCH TODELIVER SERIES OFHISTORY LECTURESI To Give Three Talks This Quarter, IUnder Supervision of Me-norah Society.Dr. Emil Gustav Hirsch, profes­sor of Rabbinical Literature andPhilosophy, will deliver a series ofthree lectures on "The Three HighestPeaks of Jewish History," at the Uni­versity during the winter quarter.The lectures will make a complete sur­vey of Jewish history and will begiven under the auspices of the Me­norah society. The first will be givenon Monday after.noon at 4 :30 in theHarper assembly room. The suc­ceeding discussions will be renderedon Monday, February 8 and Monday,:\Iarch 8.Prof. Hirsch has been a member ofthe University of Chicago facultysince 1892. He was born in Lux­emberg in 1852. His academic edu­cation was received in Germany. Hewas given an A. B. degree in 1872and an A. 1\1. degree in 1875 by theUniversity of Pennsylvania. Duringthe years 1872 to 1876 he studiedat the universities of Berlin andLeipzig, and was also an alumnus ofthe Berlin high school for the studyof Jewish science during the sameperiod. He was made a rabbi in1877.Mr. Hirsch received degrees fromAustin college,. Illinois, in 189G; theUniversity of Pennsylvania, 1900;Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati,Ohio in 1901, and the Temple univer­sity of Philadelphia in 1908. He wasmade the minister of Har Siani con­gregation of Baltimore in 1877, ofthe Adrath-Israel congregation ofLouisville, Ky., in 1878, and of theSinai congregation of Chicago in1890, which position he still holds.Holds Many Positions.Dr. Hirsch was made a Trumbulllecturer of Johns Hopkins univer­sity in 1892. He has also made muchprogress in the editorial world. Hewas editor of the Zeitgeist, Milwau­kee, 1880 to 1887; of the Reformer,New York, in 1886; of the ReformAdvocate, Chicago, since 1890; andof the Biblical department of theJewish Encyclopedia from 1903 to1906. Mr. Hirsch was president ofthe Chicago Public Library board' oftrustees from 1886 to 1897 and amember of the board of commission­ers for Public Charity in Illinois in1897 and since 1906. He was a pre­sidential elector-at-large in 1906.Prof. Hirsch is also well known inthe literary world. He has writtenvarious monographs on biblical andreligious subjects. He is translatorand editor of Dr. Einhaus's "Ritualfor Jewish Reform Congregation"and editor in chief of the Jewishclassics. He has often served as anorator on public and patriotic occas-sions.Chooses Council Members.President Bpstein, of the Menorahsociety, has appointed Stella Levin­kind, Ruth Wilhartz and Sol H�rri­son to the Menorah council. An alum­ni advisory committee composed ofalumni of the University of Chicago·and other universities, will be select­ed. Messers Robert and WilliamMack, alumni of Harvard university,and David Raynor, alumnus of theUniversity of Colorado, are active inorganizing this committee.HITCHCOCK TO HOLDDANCE JANUARY 29:\ cotillion, led by two profession­als, will feature the annual Hitchcockdance to be given Friday night,January 29. Spruce trees will be usedin decoration. Stunts, favors, prizes,:lnd "cats" witt complete the program.A special orchestra wilt furnish themusic. The Arrangements committeeis composed of Stephen Schuster,Donald Bradford, and Victor Hal­perin.Poster Contestinta to Meet.Candidates for the Blackfriars' pos­ter contest will meet today at 3:30 onthe third 800r of the Reynolds club.The play will be read and the re­quirements for the poster announced. BARTLETT RECORDSARE SMASHED IN MEETHamilton Club Nataton Will Swim­mine Contest by 38 to20 Score.Breaking four Bartlett tank rec­ords, the Hamilton club defeatedCoach White's men by a 38 to 20score. � ew records in the 200 yd.breast stroke, 100 yd. swim, and relaywere hung up by the club swimmers.Redmon and Pavlicek starred forChicag-o, each scoring a first. Brownwas the star club natator. Chicagowon the water basketball game by a6 to 0 score. The Maroons easilyoutclassed their opponents. Redmonmade two baskets and Pavlicek one:Summaries of the meet :Plunge for distancc-e-Rcdmon (C),t:r .. t : Cox (H), second: Pr in ce l! (H),third. 60 ft in 31:3.-to yd. swim-Brown (H). first;Pavlicek (C). second: Mc Clanahan( H), third. Time, 20:3.220 yd. breast st roke-e-Lowrey (H).first: Murdoch (C), second: Dawson(H). third. Time, 2:52:3.100 yd. swim-Brown (H), first;Pavlicek (C), second; Shepard (H),third. Time, 59:1.150 yd. back stroke-Pavlicek (C),first; Dart (H), second; Seidel (H),third. Time, 2:0.t:3.220 yd. swim-Brown (H), first;Wallen (H), second; Neff (C), third.Time, 2:33.Relay-Won by Hamilton club(Shepard, H. Rose, Mc'Clanahan,Brown). Time, 1 :25. WILLARD THEATRE.51st and Calumet Avenue, Opposite 51st "L" StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.Every Night 8.15 P. M., 25-35-50cMat., Thurs. Sat. & Sun., 10 - 25cSEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCEORDER BY PHONE-DREXEL 1603-1604THIS WEEKincluding Sunday nightGeorge M. Cohan's BestComedy"GET - RICH -QUICKWALLINGFORD" ALL NEXT WEEKstarting Monday nightFascinating Mystery Play"THEARGYLE CASE"Full Lauphs, Suspense andThrills+.� .. �.:.(,.� .... �.�,-,,:.<., ..:.� .. : ..: .. ;.. :.. : ..... ; .. ; .. ;.': .. �.:.': .. ; ..:4.: •• �.; •• : •• : •• : •• :.'; •• ';' •• :.'. •• ; •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : ••: ..: • ._..:.,;i� ++ +:� M�DW A Y WINTER GARDENS i:� Cottage Grove Ave., Near Sixtieth Street i� +� ::�: DINE - DANCE - BE ENTERTAINED +� :� +.:. Restaurant a la carte'; noon to 1 a. m. -:.� �� �:�: ---Tea dances Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays " to 6 :�:.:. P. M. WIder the 'direction 0/ Mrs. Chas. Dunning Cossette, e-:�: complimentaru instructions in the latest Ball Room Dances. :�:� �� �:�: Table d' Hote Dinners W ednes days, Sundays and Holidays�::� 6 P. M. to 8 :30 P. M. at $1.50 �:� h:� Weather Permitting, Ice Skating Daily from Noon t� �� +�: PUBLIC DANCING EVERY EVENING FROM 7 P. M. �:� �·>·)·)·It·: .. : .. :··:.·� .:•• : •• : •• :•• :•• :•• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• :•• :•• : •• : ••:- .. :•• �� •• :•• :..:. .: • .:..: .. y� ..)( •• : ••) .:• .a.+".§tet ••: • .,..:..ot!t.)"Hold Tryouts Tuesday.Tryouts for Harpsichord, the wo­men's musical society, will be heldTuesday at 3:30, in Foster. \Vomenwho are accepted into the society willhe entertained Sunday, January 24. ata party at the home of MartraretHess, 5824 Harper avenue.BOWLING TOURNAMENTWILL START TODAYIN REYNOLDS CLUBTwo Matches to Be Bowled This Af­ternoon-Teams Divided IntoFour Groups.The annual interfraternity bowlingtournament will start this afternoonat 4 in the Reynolds Club when twomatches will be played. Kappa Sig­ma will meet Delta Tau Delta andAlpha Delta Phi will bowl Phi Kap­pa Sigma. The teams have been di­vided into four divisions as follows:Division-Chi PhiPsi UpsilonBeta Theta PiPhi Kappa PsiDivision 2-Delta UpsilonDelta Kappa EpsilonPhi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma DeltaDivision 3-Delta Tau DeltaKappa SigmaAlpha Delta PhiPhi Kappa SigmaDelta Sigma PhiDivision 4-Sigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ChiSigma NuAlpha Tau OmegaComplete Scbedale.The schedule:Friday, Jan. 16, 4-Kappa Sigma VB. Del� TauDeltaAlpha Delta Phi va. Phi Kap­pa SigmaSaturday, Jan. 16, 3-Sigma Nu va. Sigma AlpbaEpsilonSigma Chi vS. Alpha TauOmegaMonday, Jan. 18, 4-Beta Theta Pi va. Psi UpsilonPhi Kappa Psi VB. �i PsiTuesday, Jan. 19, .t-Kappa Sigma va. Delta SigmaPhiDelta Tau Delta va. AlphaDelta PhI.Tuesday, Jan. 19, �Delta Upsilon va. Phi DeltaThetaPhi Gsmma Delta VB. DeltaKappa EpafIon Wednesday, Jan. 20, 4-Sigma Nu vs. Sigma ChiSigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Al­pha Tau OmegaWednesday, Jan. 20, 8-Phi Kappa Sigma vs. DeltaSigma PhiKappa Sigma vs. Alpha Delta IPhiThursday, Jan. 21, 4-Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi KappaPsiPsi Upsilon vs, Chi PsiThursday, Jan. 21, 8-Delta Upsilon vs, Phi GammaDeltaPhi Delta Theta vs. DeltaKappa EpsilonFriday, Jan. 22, 4-Kappa Sigma vs. Phi KappaSigmaDelta Tau Delta vs, Delta Sig._ma PhiSaturday, Jan. 23, 3 -Delta Upsilon va. Delta KappaEpsilonPhi Delta Theta va. Phi Gam­ma DeltaMonday, Jan. 25, "-Alpha Delta Phi VB. DeltaSigma PhiDelta Tau Delta VB Phi KappaSigmaTu�y,Jan.26,8--Beta Theta Pi va. Chi PsiSigma Alpha Epsilon va. Sig­ma ChiWednesday, Jan. 27, 8-Psi Upsilon VB. Phi Kappa PsiSigma Nu va. Alpha TauOmegaMust Finish by February 8.All preliminary matches must bebowled by Wednesday night, Feb. 8.At this date unplayed matches willbe forfeited. Dates not scheduledabove will be open for matches de­ferred by common consent. Alleyswill be reserved for teams at sche­duled hours unless the captains of Iteams arrange to defer matches.Semi-finals must be played byTu�y Feb. 9. The final matchmust be' played off by Friday, Feb.12. PREPARATIONS FORDEBATE TONIGHTAT 8:15 FINISHED(Continued irom page 2)chance. We are ,,11 lawyers and havea good casco I f we can put the caseover to the jury, we will win." Maur­ice Van Heeke, of the affirmative, de­clared: "We realize that we aregoing up against the Conferencechampions. We promise to do ourbest." Harry Rosenberg, of the af­firmative, asserted: "It is hard topredict the outcome. We have theweaker side and Northwestern has apowerful team. Yet last year. andthe year before, wc won, in each in­stance on the supposed weaker side,upholding the Aldrich banking billand the minimum wage, Mr. Moul­ton and my colleagues have workedhard, and we will fight to the bestof our ability to down the cham­pions. I trust a large crowd wi11 beI on band to tom the trick.I THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BAHof Chicago.Capital $3.000,000.00SurplUs 5,000,000.00Undivided profits 1,.500,000 00OFFICERSErnest A. HamiU. Pres.Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice-Pres.D. A. Moulton� Vice-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Vice-Pres.Frank W. Smith, Sec'y.I. Edward Maass, Cashier.James G. Wakefield, Ass't Cashier.Lewis E. Gary, Ass't Cashier.['iward F. Schoeneck, Ass't Cashier.Director.C ... rles H. Wac:kert.,. Martin A. R�.8Oh� Cbauneey J. ISlair,' Edward B.Butler, Benjamin Carpenter, Wat8DDF. �Iair, Charles L. Batebift .... ,(';barJea H. Hulburd" Cb'de II. Carr,Edwin G. Foreman, Edward A. �Em�A. BUDm.Fomp ExchaD&e. ,Letten of Credit.Cable 1'ra1I8fen. .c, �', -1 BEG,l:a, Orcest�. Sai',. Pre)schedugun �r womerbe off.1 ' three Iodes;( ,. and tselectil � the glselecti" trn.., costunj( the fo� for t'Granv.. ,� for thconcer� • The� ingaleI,. sung� '> .. )t is, the vI, •'{ , --panm� was c"I i the c�\ SympI by det chest!an im'&: � cult aworth.1·orcheJ.CragtDir.... : .1 the m• are a:cert E.. , it, WEial a:we w'tra a�Brea:II. .. ' F\, iI'\ r Atquer:l '/0' at 4J 4 decic"onlyof a1'''forsionJA entirl.c." " qualin 1".be gandtheChagom�'mee'i1I (I\' C" day9:3(]( t'tod.regt; 2 to\ JTHE DAILY IlAROON,EDITORS GIVE OUT CONTENTSFRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1915.*t BEGI� PREPARATIONS, FOR JOINT CONCERTOrcestra and �n's Glee Club.' Start Practice-"Elektra" WillBe Feature Number..'Preparations for a joint concert"scheduled for February 26 were be­gun Monday by the orchestra andr women's Glee club. The program tobe offered in Mandel, will consist of, three numbers ; the."Elektra" of Soph­ocles; the cantata "The Nightingale,",. :.� nd the Rose"; and the orchestralselection "Le Source." Members of" the glee club will act and sing theselection, accompanied by the orches­tra. They will appear in Grecian"costume, presenting "Elektra" inthe form of a short opera. The music� for this selection was written byGranville Bantock, and will be heard' .. for the first time in Chicago at thisconcert.• The second selection, "The Night-ingale and the Rose" will also be,,. sung for the first time in Chicago,':,It is a cantata, and will be sung byi'the women's chorus to the accom­! -paniment of the orchestra. The music� was composed by Henry K. Hadley,I the conductor of the San Franciscof Symphony orchestra. "La Source"I by de Lives will be played by the or­t chestra as the third number. It isan intricate selection filled with diffi­(J cult and beautiful harmonies, and isworthy of any of the large symphony... orchestras, according to Directorl,Cragun.Director Cragun, who is managing,1'the musical affair said yesterday "We• are aiming to makethis the best con-cert ever given by the university. In& it, we are undertaking as big mater­ial as can possibly be handled; forwe want the members of the orches-1'tra and glee club, as well as the au­dience, to feel that they are confront­ed with something absolutely worthwhile, not small pieces that can belearned after two or three rehearsals..I want to especially impress upon thestudent- body the fact that this under­taking will be in itself more thanworth the admission fee; and hence,we do not want anyone to attendmerely from a desire to help along aUniversity enterprise that might fall·thout his support."Tickets for the concert will be on. le next week by members of the�chestra and Glee club. Forty-fournen and women reported for orches-ra practice last Monday, and thismber will be increased to sixty or'ore by next week, according to theIi rector.\ 'MASQUERS MEET ANDCHANGE REGULATIONSBreak Down Membership Barriers-.• ' Play for This Quarter Sched-uled for March.(' At the first meeting of the Mas­quers this quarter, held Wednesday'/-' at ":30 in Lexington, the members.'" 4 decided that instead of admitting,.J only Junior college students, WO!DeDl .of any classification are ,now eligible• I ," for membership. Hereafter admis-sion to membership wiD not dependJA entirely on dramatic ability, butwomen who can write plays, sing or• dance will al80 be considered.In plaee of the tryouts, where each,. eandidat8 gave a ae1eetion from a4: �'1ist chosen by the members, the club, will hold a "Masquer's meet," Wed-" ._.,/� nesday. The place and hour' will be'It .nnounced later. Each contestant� �;will be judged on the rendition, selec-, tion and stage presence.The Maaquers' play for the Winter" quarter· w111 be given the first weekin March. The play will probably(,.be given in the Reynolds club theaterand admission w111 be by invitation.he committee for the production,t Charlotte Palmquist, LiUiace Mon�gomer)' and Bessie Stenho�se, will"'meet Friday at 10:15 in Green Hall.�I.J iCI Coune Boob Are Out.Course books will be distributed to­,. day at the Bureau of Records from9:30 to 12:30 and from 2 to 5. After"'today th�y will be, distributed at theregular office hours, 10 to 12 and from; 2 to-3: JAPANESE PROFESSORSTO DELIVER LECTURESMasaharu ADesaki to Talk on Bud­dhism and its Influenceon Life.Masabaru Anesaki, professor of the. Philosophy of Religion in the Imper­ial University of Tokyo, will delivera series of five lectures at the Uni­versity beginning January 23. Thefirst four lectures will be on "Bud­dhism and its Influence Upon Jap­anese Thought and Life," and thefifth will be an illustrated lecture onJapanese art.Mashaharu anesaki was graduatedat the Imperial university of Tokyo in1896; studied in Germany, Englandand India, 1900-1903 j was appointedprofessor of the science of religionat the Imperial university in 1904;travelled through America and Eu­rope, as Albert Kahn travelling fel­low, 1907-8, and was appointed pro­fessor of Japanese literature and lifeat Harvard for 1913-15. He is theauthor of many authoratative workson Japanese religious subjects.The complete schedule follows-­Jan. 29-Buddhismj Its Fundamen­tal Tenets--Haskell, 4 :30.Feb. I-Japanese Art (Illustrated;Mandel hall, 4 :30.Feb. 2--Buddhism; Its Develop­ment-Haskell, 4 :30.Feb. 3-Buddhist Influence uponthe Japanese, Haskell, 4 :3�.Feb. 5-Buddhism in Modern Japanespecially in relation to Christianity.MORE VIOLINISTS WANTEDOrchestra Issues Call for Musicians-­Many Attend Rehearsal.Forty-two members of the Univer­sity orchestra were at the rehearsalMonday in Belfield 159. DirectorCragun was enthusiastic about theturnout, "It was the best practice ofthe year," he said. "I am sure that, .... c can accomplish a great deal if thelarge attendance at practice con­tinues."The orchestra played "Kamenoi,"by Rubenstein; "I1ka Overture," byDoppler, and "La Source Suite." by. Delebes. Director Cragun prophe­sied that the orchestra would soon befutly prepared for the joint concertwith the Glee club.The next rehearsal will be heldMonday afternoo�. William Weiserhas asked more student violinists toappear and sign up.COMMITTEE WILL TAKE TRIPSocial Workers to Visit South Chi­C3KO Kill District.The United Charities Campaigncommittee and other social workersin the University will take an inclu­sive trip through the South Chicagosteel mills district this morning. Theparty will leave Cobb hall at 9, Per­sons desiring to go have been re­Quested to sign up at the Y. M. C. A.office in Cobb or at the League roomin Lexington.Clothing for the United Charitieswilt be collected the first three daysof next week. Representatives in thedifferent halls and dormitories, fra­ternities, departments, and clubs witlaid to get the garments gathered atthe central stations in Lexington andEllis.The money collections will betaken the wcek following. The Cam­paign committee wilt meet Mondayat 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.Zaugg Addresses Testament Club.1\1 r, E. H. Zaugg spoke before theNew Testament club last night inHarper 127 on the life of Seneca. Heexplained how S�neca differed in hisbeliefs .from the philosophers of theStoic school and showed how Chris­tianity made a strong appeal to theme'n of that day.Plan Braach of Leape.Miss Jane Aci�8 will meet allwomen of the' University who areinte� �" ��g�� of thenew Peace � .u�t at '1 iD Five Stories and Three Poems AreIncluded.Five stories and three poems willcomprise the contents of the Januarvissue of the Literary monthly. whichwill be placed on sale next week.The last two installments of "TheTrail of the Lonesome Suitcase" willbe included.Poems by Wendell Dixon. 'Ii.Katherine Keith, '16, and DorotheaWashburne, '14, will be included inthe number. Xlur y �lacDonald.' 11,has contributed a paper on "TheHouse of Goud Sheperd." In addi­tion to thesc features there will beshort stories bv Ia net Flanner, "16,Stella Hci'lbrunn, ·15. and RobertBarton. '18,SNELL MEN FILE PROTESTForty-Eight Residents Object to Di­rect Telephone.Forty-eight residents of Snell hallhave signed a protest against the plac­ing of a direct telephone in their dor­mitory. This remonstrance followsthe removal of all University tele­phoncs from University circuit.The protest claims that a "nickelfirst" telephone "should not be in­flicted on Snell," because quick con­nections. such as those with the tiredepartment, would be impossible, andintra-University communication hasbeen cut off. The protest will be pre­sented to Snell's head, Mr. FrederickBramhall,BISHOP McCONNELLADDRESSES CHAPELBishop Francis J. McConnell, cfDenver, addressed the Divinity chapelyesterday morning in Haskell, Hissubject was "The Necessity of Re­sources." "Thc principal resourcesthat one should possess to accomplishany thing of moment are health andmental and spiritual strength," said.Dr. McConnell. "You cannot makesomething out of nothing."COULTER AND JUDDWRITE FOR REVIEWProf. John M. Coulter. head of theBotany department, has written anarticle on "The Mission of Science in'Education" for. the January numberof "The School Review." issuedFriday by the Press. Director Judd,of the School of Education, contrib­uted a paper on "The Junior HighSchool" to the same issue.VARSITY WILL MEETOHIO STATE TOMORROW(Continued from page 1,short and stocky, but possesses re­markable speed. He runs the floorfrom the guard position and is one ofthe chief factors in Ohio's scoringmachine, He is regarded as one ofthe best guards. in the Conference.Other Men Are Good.Zimmermacher and Ginn, who al­ternate at center, are both veterans,Although not individual stars. theyare strong players. Norton, who haspractically clinched the forward po­sition opposite Cherry, is playing hisfirst season of Conference basketball.He is a strong basket thrower andannexed three field goals againstPurdue. Godfrey, who plays leftguard, is also a veteran. He plays astanding guard, while Graf runs thefloor.Coach Page's lineup is still unset­tled, due to the fact that Stegemanwill probably be unable to get intothe game. Stegie is taking lightworkouts, but his foot is not wellenough to permit him to play. Ste­venson and Schafer will be used atcenter. Townley �ay be u�ed at for­ward, also, and Des Jardien play beswitched to guard in case' of an emer­gency.' George and Kixmiller. \_Villstart at' the guard positions, and in, all pro�biiity' will not be shifted. ,un­less' one of them' is forced to with�draw. Tee Up! Smoke Up!'" S satisfying as the sounding� smack of the perfect drive, isthe open-air relish of the perfectsmoke-Tuxedo. Both go together,too. \Vhen you grab your bag andstart for the links, grab up your tinof Tuxedo and take it along."Fo//ow through" the snappy after­noon with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedoin your pipe and you will "put" thebest. And at "the nineteenth hole"rest up and relax with a good, solidsmoke of Tuxedo. That's the ad­vice of good golfers everywhere.c�� The pe;'ct Tob_=> /0' Pipe ami Og...ueTuxedo positivelv cannot hite-noteven if you smoke pipeful afterpipeful, as many as you can crowdinto a day or a week.Tuxedo is made of only the finest,choicest, selected leaves of perfectlyaged Burley tobacco. It is made bythe original" Tuxedo Process"which removes every trace of bite andsting and develops all the wonderfulmildness, fragrance and flavor of theBurley Leaf in a way that' no otherbrand of tobacco has ever success­fully imitated.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERECooyenient pouch, 5 Famous srreen tiD. 10in'!.r-lin.cl with C with Rold letterin&,.· Cmo .. ture-pn»of paper cunred to fit pocketIn GIau Humidors, SOc and 90cFREE Send us 2 cents in stamps for post­age and we w il l mail you a souvenirtin at TUXEDO t o b acco to anypoint in the United States. Addr�ssTHE AllERICAN TORACCO COltPANYRoom 1m III Fifth Avenue New York J. J. McDERlJOTTNational Open Champion,1911 to 1!1l3··Pipe Smolt.ing gl"e,aJded pleaJUrt! 10 a golferwhen the pipe I!J fii/ed wllhTuxedo. Tuxedo procidamorc It.een enjoyment thanany other tobacco J It.now."I?�ALEX ROSS, National Open Champion,1907. says:"Tuxedo. cool and mild.Is t!S3entially the smoke thaisatis/ia. Many 0/ myfellowgol/ers agree with me in gi,,­ing prefaence to Tuxedo .••�cr(��HIGH GRADE HAND WORK FREE MENDING1546 E. 53rd Street.,BEST HAND LAUNDRYTel. Hyde Park 3705Wagon calls everywhere.Special price arranaemeDb may be made for bouse accouDbDO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THECOFolNEfil cur 83� ST. & LAKE AVEStudent Helps Women. good opportunity to make someQuick return money. For furtherinformation call at The Maroon of­fice and leave your name and ad­dress.A woman 'giving the name of Mrs.Myra Cameron and her home as 5475Jefferson avenue, slipped and fell infront of the Press building yesterdaymorning, injuring herself severely. Astudent volunteered the use of hisautomobile, and Mrs. Cameron wastaken to Dr. Reed's office in Bartlett,where her wounds were dressed. SALESMEN WANTED - POPU­lar loop tailoring finn wants one ortwo men, good dressers of large ac­Quaintance, to work among students.Profitable 'proposition for rightman. Inquire at Maroon office oraddress N 21, Box 0, Faculty Ex­change.Disciples' Club Meets.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­able for three or four young men.Near the University. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. 5992.The Disciples' club held a meetinga .. the home of Mr. G. F. Chandler,5815 Drexel avenue, last night:Classified Ads. FOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a private family. singleor en suite, newly furnished .. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reason­able. Near surface: and "L,",Phone Oakland 6812. Address4022 Grand Bl�d.FOR RENT - �ARLOR SUITE.large light, rooms, s;am heated,electric lighted, beautifully furftish­eel, lor two or three students; alsol� ... � d�ble., room; 'Yery reason­able. Inquire 6044 WoodlawnFive centa per linL No aclverti .. •menta receivecl fer I ... than 25 c.nta._All cl ... ifiecl, advertiHmenta muat be..aid in .paneLWANTED-LIVE WIRES FORsummer or pehmanent work: estab­lished' line, immediate resu1ts�Phone M�dway 5483,. between 8 an.d10:45 a. m.,' or H. P. 1406 between1 "and ,2 p. m,:' for- a·pPoiiitme;;i.'WANTED-S��D��r$- �o .�L4on business places in Chicago. ATHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915.IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT25% ReductionOn all Suits (including fuO dress, dinner coats, andcutaway.> and Overcoats, that we have in stock.25 % to 33 Ya % ReductionOn all Haberdashery including shirts (silk, silk andwool, silk and linen, plain linen and madras) hosiery,underwear, pajamas and neckwear.A Sale with us MEANS a Sale.Let us prove this to you.BASSETT & BASSETTMEN'S SHOP12th Floor Republic Bldg.209 So. State St. Phone, Wabash 3076Cor. State and AdamsTbenewRoyalPrice $100$125 illCaDadaThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.J. a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits buDets IUnless you are" Royalized," you are payinc the priceof the Royal without knowing it-besides that 0/ your old­.tIl" machine-iD the higher cost of your business letters.Bailt lor 6cBig Buin_u and if.Great Army 01 &pert Opera,.,...This master-machine does the work of several type­wliters in one-it writes, types cards and bills! The onenw:bine does it all--without any "special" attachments..Get tha Faczz .Send for the "Royal can" and c;": _.;� � ::':::'.�ONSTRATIOt!.�. the new machine th:t �.:: .. :, : .: .. � :-:::c!" out of t7pc­writing. Or write us direct fer cu: .. ..: .. ::. . ..::-:., "" [JETTL�:SERVICE, "and book of facta c':'l7o:::;'� .>: .: .: - .. :.:::�:: �:md�om,,:Color-Pbotograp!l of t �c new i:oyc.l i. :=-�_ .: :.. ");:=.1 i J, scnt !:-eeto typewriter USE=-:' .. \V:"i�c :10W-��::'t •..•ROYA.L TYPEWRITER COl\j?A!-iV, Inc-51 E.Monroe St. Vorley WriCht, .acr. ' .;1;: \� <. :�,j;,c,.:'> ;·'.;i�% ;�J.�,;/",��!.:.i"'.� --�ll...... �� __ .. �.a __ .... � .......... ���HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS .1123 E. 55th St. Telephone Hyde Park 355SW.... Speri., attention 10 the aDOrit 01 all STUDENT ORCANIZA TlONS SOPHOMORES AND LAWS •HOLD INTERCLASS LEAD �!SecOlld Year lien Are Victorious;Over Divinity Team-Lawyers !Overwhelm Freshmen. ;1Standing of Interclass Leape. tw. L Pct. iSophomores 2 0 1,000Laws 2 0 1.000Medics 1 0 1.000Freshmen I I 0 1 .000Seniors 0 1 .000Juniors 0 1 .000Divinity .•..•........ 0 2 .000Freshmen I 0 0 .000Games Today.Seniors vs, Laws. 3. -crt an influence upon Asiatic affairs solong as she threatened only England'sterritory; but when the Germanmilitary influence supplanted theEnglish at Constantinople, Russiabecame alarmed and lined up withG. cdl ni"i�ir. to protect her long de­sired goal. The dosing of the Dar­danelles would be a crushing blowto Russia, as it is her natural outlet,as nearly all of the commercial andI industrial development of the coun­try is centered around the Black Sea.�,.,��.=��&�:�:�,������������������������� The B�tic pons an �o br away··.It ,._,:.,',.:.;'" The Sophomores won the fifthgame of the interclass series yester­day afternoon, when they defeated theDivinity team by an 18 to 15 score.The game was hotly contestedthroughout, the Sophomores leading,i to 5, at the end of the first half.Both sides showed good teamwork,but were poor on shooting baskets.Styles, who took Ostergren's place atcenter for the Divinity during the sec­ond half, starred, with three bas­kets. The lineup:SOPHOMORES (18).McGaughy Right ForwardWillet, Wetmore Left ForwardHart CenterTempleton Right GuardMcDonald Left GuardDIVINITY (15).Tenison Right ForwardIgler _ Left ForwardOstergren, Sayles CenterClark Right GuardWiter Left GuardBaskets: Igler 3, Sayles 3. Wet­more 3, Templeton 2, McDonald 2,Tcnison. Free throws: McGaughy4, Tenison.'Laws Take Game.The Law school team overwhelmedthe Freshman I I squad in the fourthgame of the series Wednesday after­noon in Bartlett. The final score was26 to 2. Catron and Bell starred forthe victors. The lineup:FRESHMAN II (2).Gates, Olson Right ForwardPershing Left ForwardTressider CenterMillin Right GuardMunger, Teichgraeber Left GuardLAWS (26).Catron Right ForwardHall Left ForwardThomas, Gross CenterBell Right GuardScofield _ . . . . . . .. Left GuardBaskets: Catron 4, Hall 2, Bell 3,Scofield 4, Teichgraeber,TELLS OF BOOK COLLECTINGEdward E. Ayer Is Guest.of GraduateHistory Club.Edward E. Ayer was the guest ofhonor at a meeting of the GraduateHistory club held last night at theresidence of Prof. McLaughlin, 5067. Woodlawn avenne. He spoke of hisexperiences as a book-collector, andtold the story of how his collectionwas built up.The Ayer collection, now at theNewberry library, constitutes one ofChicago's most valuable collection.Mr. Ayer has been gathering bookson early American history for years,and gave a talk on his experiences inthis field of work.RUS�T .ft.. TO BECOMEDEMOCRATIC. SAYSHARPER IN LECTURE(Continued from page 1)': ::t' PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS These luscious cone-shaped bits of chocolate con­fection will satisfy your craving for "something toeat" without spoiling your appetite.'. For thathunger- afternoonLet a few Wilburbucbmelt in your mouthWilburbuds Va,,l, BU," \TI, Gr.((wilsh�ureCo:mealloutPuNothing but the purest and finest chocclate_-pre­pared as only Wilbur can. Delivered to you in afoil that protects them from handling and impuri ties.The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way c:.'nnr:tbe duplicated. For convenience as'; for "'N!1-burbuds"-the full name is '"V"ir:'Jr's Chx::,b t-. • Buds" (trade-mark registered U. S. Pat en: O. ;ic,:.)Stop in at the first drug store or candy stw�,. )'.-;t.aay··Wilburbuds.·' Get the ten or tWt!;}tj'- .. ';,- :-nlpocket package •. Fancy boxes.fortv a:- .. 1t.·:��ltV \ <"1;':0-.,. H. O. \Vilbur &: Sons. Iae., P�i::u.L�:p'·i.�. ��_H. C. MULDER SAPHRONA DYEThe UniversityFlorist Cut Flowers,Palms, Fernsand·Bedding PlantsBloomingandDecorativePlants"The Duty so long deferred""The kindness so long intended"�'I t is better to blty a small BouquetTo give to your friends this �'ery day;Than a bushel of roses, white or redTo lay on their caskets when the)' are dead.----------------------------Telephone Blackstone 1401Funeral and Weddinq Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and University Aves.NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO ·OUR ONCE-A.YEI\R OFFER.For a limited time we say-THE PRICE OF A SmT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIR. OF 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.��A��� TAILOR� For Youne MenThree Stores:-25 E. ·Jaeboa Blvd. c(telpamiP<l" ,.,._� th)l 01gr:. , alledW4te:ClpOIpI7 N. La Salle SL71 E. 1Icm:M st...................................................... ,from the developed sections and Con­stantinople is the logical possessionof Russia. '"Russia has : always been frankabout her designs on Constantinople."Let the Turks stay as long as theycan, but when they go out, we go in.'has been the Russian statement fromtime immemorial.Polish Autonomy Old Issue."The granting of autonomy to Po­land and the closing of the liquorshops, are not war measures, buthave been brought up for considera­tion and favorably regarded before.The war crisis. gave the Liberals achance to put them through. Thereport on the denial of autonomy toFinland has been under way for sev­eral years and is merely a matter ofgovernment routine." ,It's all over-�ven the shouting-the foot ball season of 1914-to go 'down in history in next year'sSpalding's Official Foot Ban Guide . .,..But, "the King is dead, long linthe King."N ow Old Boreas has his inning.and we are ready with all appur-,renanccs to either Welcome him orfight him. .4Still left in the Spalding Catalogue 1Sweaters�kateRSkisSnow Sh�e8 .c :: kc·stncacb:P R INC E S 8-11 Mat. Th1ll'8.Unanimous Verdict : "A Brilliar. t'....Nights and Sat. ·Mat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PresentsHENRY KOLKER·In Louis K. Anspacher's New PlayOUR CHILDREN �I . ETerything ne�de.d for the leason.'I A. G. SPALDING I: BROS. (28 So. iWabaah Ave., Chleqo, D ..