11.,) J VoL XIII. No. 76.l FRANCK SCHOELL .� � IS CAPTURED BYJ l GERMAN SOLDIERS latly tlarnunFormer French Instructor IsWounded and Taken Prison­er by TeutoD Forces.NITZE RECEIVES TELEGRAMlira. Schoell Wires to Head of Ro­mance Department-Much ofCue Not Known.Frank Louis Schoell, former in­structor in Romance Languages and.: now a lieutenant in the French army,has been captured by the Germans,according to ,a telegram received yes-6' terday from Mrs. Schoell by Prof,I Nitze, head of the Romance depart-. ", �e;;�ause of the meagre su�stance ofj: the telegram, much of the case is not. - 'known .. Mr. Schoen was woundedand then taken prisoner by the Ger-��I.,:, man forces. His present condition isprecarious, according to the telegram.Left Last Summc..Mr. Schoell has been an instructorin the Romance department at theJIf" University since 1913. Last year, af­ter the Summer quarter, he answeredthe call of his country and hastenedto France. He entered the army andwas soon advanced. After a shorttime, he was made a lieutenant.• Immediate success pursued the ef­forts of his soldiers and his battalion.. 1 became noted for its brilliant sorties.As lieutenant of such a battalion, Mr..L -Seheell stood· in line--iw--high,r ;;>0-sition, when he was cut off by beingwounded and then captured by Ger-� man troops. Extrication from his.. present status is doubtful, exceptthrough the medium of exchange,Educated in Fran�Yr. Schoell received his early unI­,,� versity training in the colleges of hisIe_, fatherland. He attended the Ecolef) Norrnale Superieure, of Paris. from�.. 1907 to 1909. He was given the de-gree of Licencie des lettres by that in­.... stitution. Then he went to EnglandI and was entered as an advanced stu­�� dent in the Cains college, Cambridge,in 1910. He received the degree ofDiplome d'etudes superieures in 1911and the degree of Agrege in 1912-He came from England to Americaand accepted a position as an in­structor at the University of Chi-cago.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Seaior coUecea and Colleceof Commerce and Administratio�10:15, lIandeLSocial committee, Three Quartersclub, 10:15, Cobb 10 B.UDdeqradaate Greek dub, 4. Les­iqtOD 14.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryer-SOD 37.PbDolocica1 society, a, residence ofAssociate Prof. ADen. fi019 Kimbark.V'eII1Ie.Frenc:h clab, 8, Lezin�t')ll "TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15. Has­kell.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lesington 14.Senior Esecutive CommIttee, 2,Cobb 8 C.Neipborbood party, 4, Laington.Public lecture, "The Pre8ellt Euro­ilU11 W-..," VII., "T'uc Imm��t�Occasion of the War,'" Mr. Scott,4:30, MandelPhilosophical club, 7:30, LesiqtonIS.Di8ciples club, 8, .BakeD 26-Scandinavian club, a, Laiacton 14. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Z7, 1915.Moines.April 24-Penn relays at Philadel­phia.May 8--Northwestern at Chicago.;\f::Iy t 5-Purduc at Chicago.May 22-Illinois at Chicago.,May 29--Missouri Valley Confer­ence meet.June 5-\Vestern Conference at Il­linois.I June 12-Fourteenth annual inter-scholastic.IChideb has, limi,ted its .".m�t11berShiM With "the, sChed,ul,ing ,Oi ,indoor ,dualto 25 members. Those wishing to en- meets with Ohio State and North-te�. will have_ to take _� �!g�u��!-��t '.:�v��._.tbs..-ll!_liyersit_'\(...,».rac1ica.Uy.the next meeting. of . the society, completed the track program for. theTuesday, February 9, -the question to year. :The schedule' ,i:; . one of thehe debated will be: "Resolved, That most extensive that has ever oeen ar­the United States government should I ranged for the track team, and theadopt a literacy test for all immi- men will go: through a hard season.grants." Chicago fans have been hoping thatThe debaters will be Charles Ed- it would be possible to arrange in-wards and Arthur. Baer, affirmatives; door meets at Chicago with Illinoisand Louis. Balsam 'and Rex Todhunt- and Northwestern, but the attitudeer, negatives. President Edwards has. taken by the authorities at these in­appointed James Burke, Charles Bor- stitutions rendered it impossible.den and Harry Cohn 'as a Program The first competitive event of thecommittee, and Arthur Baer, George' season will be held Friday, when thePlanalp and Rex Todhunter as a class teams will compete for cham-membership committee. pionship honors. The following menlIoulton Is Pleased. have been appointed managers of theclass teams and will receive entries:Dr. Moulton declared himself well \Vard, for the Seniors; Whiting, forsatisfied with the Chideb's progress., the Juniors; Chang, for the Sopho­He is is anxious, however, that a fuut• mores; Pershing, for the Freshmen;membership should be present at each .and Parker, for the graduates andmeeting. He stated'tbat it would be- special students.advantageous for candidates for thefr:e!,hman team to enter the Chideb Page Expects Many Entries.and gain practice _ and experience. Coach Page has sixty track candi-Tryouts for the team will be held dates working out daily, and expectsto .have a large entry list for Friday'smeet. All of the regular events willbe held, including a two-lap relay.The Seniors bid fair to put up a hardPresident and Mrs. Judson will fight for the title and claim amongleave for New York today. lfrs. their ranks many of the veteran Var-Judson will be horne next week. sity athletes. The Sophomores alsohave a {air aggregation and willPROP. MERRILL WILL score heavily in. a number of events.READ PAPER BEFORE The Freshman material is of an un-PHILOLOQICAL CLUB known quantity, although a numberof iortner prep stars are enrolled inthe yearling squad.The first of the series of cup raceswill be held Friday, February 5, at4:30. Strenuous competition for theVarsity and Freshman candidateswill be provided here. Coach Page isplanning to have the I. A. C. send outa team of sprinters, hurdlers and fieldevent men, and an impromptu meetwill be held if possible.Pint Dual Meet at Pardue.FRESHMi\N DEBATEWILL BE HELD APRIL 23.Chicaco Team to Meet NorthwesternFirst Year Men at Evanston-WillDiscuss Increase of United StatesArmament.The annual freshman debate withNorthwestern university will be heldFriday night, April 23, at Evanston,according to an announcement madea t the Chideb meeting yesterday af­ternoon by Coach Moulton. Mr.Moulton has offered to Northwesternthe Question of increasing the Unit­ed States' armament, and he expectstha t it will be accepted.Each member of the freshman teamwill receive a quarter's tuition. Thecustomary freshman-sophomore de­hate, with tuition prizes for the win­ning team, will be discarded. How­ever, the teams may hold a contestfor "the love of the scrap."A t the Chideb meeting yesterday adebate was held on the question:"Resolved, That the United Statesgovernment should make an appro­priation for an immediate increase mher army and n.iv v,'The affirmative was composed ofArnold n"ane "nd Max Haleff, andthe negative of James Burke andCharles Borden. The judges wereCoach Moulton, President McElroy,of the Delta Sigma Rho. and ArthurBaer. Their decision was in favor ofthe negative.Membership Limited.SOOD.Leave -fer New York Today.The Philological society will meettonight at 8 at the residence of As­sociate Prof. Philip Schuyler ADen,6019 Kimbark avenue. Prof. t.lmerTruesdell Merrill will read a paperon "The Date of Cicero's Fam. xi ir"Prof. Robert Johnson Bonner witt talkon "The Four Senates of the lSoeo­tians." Prof. Merrill and Prof. Bon­ner are associate editors of the mag­azine, "Classical Philology."To Talk On -Rtmeberg."President N�l1, of North Parkcollege, win gi�e a talk on "Raneberg"at a meetiDg of the ScandinaVIan clubtomorrow night at 8 in Lexington 14. TRACK SCHEDULEINCLUDES FIFTEENDATES FOR MEETSInterelass Contest Friday WillOpen Season-Appoint Man­agers for Class Squads.SENIORS RULE AS FAVORITESFebruary 5 Is Named for Cup Races--Clash With Northwestern onFebruary 24.Varsity Track Schedule, 1915.January 29-Interc1ass meet.February 5-Third annualraces.February l3---Purduc at Lafayette.February 20-First Regiment meet.February 24-Northwestern atEvanston.March 5-0hio State at Chicago.March 20-Indoor Conference atEvanston. .April 17-Drake relays atFebruary 13 at Pnrdu�, and thf"spnnters, hurdlers and field eventmen will compete in the First Regi­ment meet on February 20. Themuch 'disputed meet with Northwest-(ContiDued on page 2) cup Final Score of Fast Contest Is 15 to13-MichiCan Squad Is SeriouslyCrippled by the Absence of JakeMazer.VARSITY BEATS DETROITTEAM IN EXTRA PERIODI n a game featured by the closestguarding seen on the Bartlett floor inyears, Chicago annexed an extra pe­riod victory last night from the De­troit Y. M. C. A. basketball five, 15-13. The score at the end of the sec­ond half was 9-9 and by gc;lting thejump at the opening of the extra fiveminutes of play the Maroons werebarely able to nose out a victory. De­troit was coming strong at the end�nd scored a field basket in the finalfseconds of play. .Detroit was seriously crippled bythe loss of Mazer, veteran guard, whofailed to come with the team. Hewas expected to reach Chicago by alate train, but did not arrive. Had�lazer been playing .. Detroit's chanceswould have been greatly improved.Boozey, who threw the free throws,annexed but three out of nine tries.�lazer could have been counted uponfor at least seven successful attempts.Detroit started when Boozey suc­cessfully annexed his first free trial.A basket by Winter gave Detroit athree point lead, which was cut downwhen Schafer made a long shot fromthe side of the floor. Both· teamsscored another field goal in this half,and the perio dended with the visitorsleading, 5-3.Chicago Stars With Rush.._('�kago...st.aded..' with - :1-Olsb --,-in thesecond period and tied the score bv•a series �f 'clever passes 'e�ding i� ;.shot by Kixmiller from beneath thebasket. Neither team was' able towork the ball down the -floor withany success and the majority of shotswere long. desperate tries. Detroitsoon took the lead again, but by fierceplaying Chicago brought the count toa tie when the final whistle blew.Three field baskets by Chicago inthe opening part of the extra periodseemed to clinch the game, but De­troit finished close on the heels oiCoach Page's men by annexing twofree throws and a field goal. CoachPage kept Captain Stevenson, DesJardien and George out for the firstpart of the contest, but sent them inwhen it was apparent that merrservices were needed. Detroit play":ed a remarkably clean game. Thelineup:DesCHICAGO (15).Stegeman, Satt Right ForwardSchafer, Stevenson Left ForwardTownley, Des Jardien CenterKixmiller Right GuardBennett, George Left GuardDETROIT "Y" (13).Heaphy Right ForwardKreitz , Left ForwardBoosey CenterWilson Right GuardWinter, Ely Left GuardField goals: Hcalphy. Boosey,Winter 2, \Vilson, Schafer 2, Steven­son 2. Des Jardien, Kixmiller. George.Free throws: Booscy 3. George 1.Referee: Schommer. Time of halves:20 minutes.NUTRITION TO BESUBJECT OF TALKThe Household Arts and HorneEconomics club will meet today at I4:30 in Emmons Blaine 214. Assis­tant Proi. Katherine BiuDt wiii taik Ion "Nutrition." The dub will h01d·a dinner on Wednesday afternoon,February 10, at 5:30, in the school ofEducation lunch room. Margaret I.eAnguera was chosen chainnan of thearrangements committee. Price Five Cents.OPEN LAW SCHOOLCOURT TRIALS TOCAMPUS STUDENTSDean Hall States That DoorsWill Be Unlocked to Let Cu­riosity Seekers Enter.DISCLOSE LEGAL ARGUMENTSMr._ Oliphant WU 1Act as Chief Jus­tice-- Work Includes BriefMaking.Students of the University who aredesirous of becoming familiar withthe intricacies and technicalities ofcourt procedure may now fulfill theirdesire ... The _ budding jurists in ourLaw school have been conductingcases and acting as interpreters of thelaw in the court room of the Lawbuilding, but behind closed doors.Dean Hall, of the Law school, nowmakes an announcement that, be­cause the questions are often 'of gen­eral interest, these oral debates willnow be open to the public.The policy of the Law departmentat first was to give instruction in pro­cedure and in practical exercises bymeans ·of law clubs. Work was vol­untarily carried on by the membersin a certain amount of formal' legalargumentation. These clubs were su­perseded last year by moot courtwork in brief-making and the argu­ments of appeals on questions of law,conducted under the supervision ofthe school. This year the scope ofthe work has been much extended,and it has beerr-required iof.ial! ·first- -year students. . The ' work· -in . all:stages .is 'und�r' the directio'n' of: Mr.,"Herman Oliphant, instructor' iii theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration and in the Law school" whodevotes to it about half of his timefor the Winter and Spring quarters.May Enter Triala.It is now intended to allow thestudents of the University, not in theLaw school, to attend. the trials.They will be allowed to gain a knowl­edge of brief-making and legal argu­ments, the work in which is given tothe law students after a series of· lec­tures on the use of law books. In itstudents are given statements offacts, the law applicable to which is.ope nto argument, both on principleand authority, As in the case of anactual ,�ppeal to a higher court, thestudents as 'attorneys, one to eachside, prepare �hriefs of their argu-ments. '_ ..A fter the briefs are prepared, thecases' are set down for oral argument., This takes place before two studentsacting as associate justices, and Mr.Oliphant acting as chief justice. The·trials take place in the court room ofthe Law building. Announcementsof the cases to be argued, the attor­neys and the time of argument "Willappear in The Maroon.PROF. JONES TO TALKTO CHEMICAL SOCIETYI'rof. Lauder William Jones, of theUniversjty of Cincinnati, will speakon "Hydrocarbon Radicals and Intra­ll0lec111ar Rearrangements InvolvingBivalent Carhon" at a meeting of theKent Chemical society tomorrow'ni�ht at 8 in Kent 14.Mead to Speak On War.Prof. George' Herbert Mead, pr07"fessor of Philosophy. will give a talkon "Some Psychological Implicationsof War" at a meeting of the Philo­sopmcal 'club tomorrow night at 7:30in Lexington 15.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Z'I, 1915.(glJr laUg. _aroonOfficial Student New..,...... of theUniversity of ChicagoPublisheu mornings. except Sundayad Monday. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DailyMaroon staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Manaiing EditorF. R. Kuh Night EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J: Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered. as second-class mall at theChieaco Postomce, Chicaco. Ill •• March13. n08. under Aet ot Karch I. 1113.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke-McElroy PubllshinC Company121. Cottqe Grove .A. Teo Kldway 1.15WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 271 1915.QUALITY VS. QUANTITY.In his address at the opening of theDew Minneapolis Art institute onThursday, President Vincent, para­phrasing the well known comparisonbetween the ancient world and mod­em America, made by the Italian,Ferrero, said:"Greece and Rome lavished un­reckoned time and infinite pains on arelatively few lovely and noble things,utensils, ornaments, pottery, sculp­tures, buildings, works of literature,Many of these have survived becauseof their; intrinsic, imperishable beauty,which has appealed to all ages.America, on the other hand, has setherself quite a different task. Shehas. given her energies. to the rapidmaking of many things, the multiply­ing of crops, thebeaping up of goods,the carrying of vast burdens to andfro, the marshaling . of millions, theprinting .of myriads of pages. In aword, the ancient world aimed atquality." .While the application made by thepresident .was .to the broad field ofthe nation, it applies just as well tothe college and university life of ourclay. . Students everywhere are at­tempting to see how much they cando; not how well. They are ambi­tious to cover a great deal of groundduring their college careers. Eachone hopes to be "prominent" in oneor more branches of. the student life,though to attain that eminence meansthe sacrifice of a certain degree ofthoroughness in the regular: work of·the university. Only the exceptionalstudent can be truly many-sided incollege, and still escape the lessen­ing in quality of output that attendsthe following out of such a diversifiedprogram. It is hardly to be expectedthat students outside the professionalschools wiII be highly-trained, techni­.cal experts in anyone line, for it isthe business of the university, espe­cially in its Academic department, totum out well-rounded, broad and mor­ally-minded young men and women;and 'his in itself rather works againstthe idea of a high degree of thorough­ness. But this does not prevent thestudents themselves, each one as anindividual, from surveying the con­ditions of their own lives at the uni­versity and determining where qual­ity and thoroughness are being un­duly crowded out of their careers bythe quantity of work they are under­taking.Each' individual much rememberthat he, like the ancient Roman or(;T'��k. ie: hnilding-bui1ciing- withinthe walls of his own life. If thestreets of his mind and the temples ofhis character, are to be "lovely andnoble things," he must not forget the"unreckoned time and infinite pains"necessary to make them so. If hewould have permanence and true fine­ness in his inward soul, and in the ex- pressions of h'is intellect, he must bewiillng 'to sacrifice the impressivepiles that engines of quantity canerect.-Minnesota Daily.If we are going to have a cold­and it certain looks that way-wehope it wi11 be severe enough to fur­nish us with an excuse from attend­ing physical culture classes.COMMUNICATION.Suggestions Are Welcomed.To the Editor:This university has, Irom the be­ginning, been deeply interested inthe moral and religious welfare of allits students. \Vhile leaving the great­est possible freedom for thought andactivity, it has tried to cultivatethose larger common interests whichbind people together as religiousbeings. Everything possible hashe en 'done to ensure, upon the cam­pus, a type of . life which shall benoted for its earnestness, its sanity,and its practical worth.In order to more carefully safe­guard the highest well-being of theUniversity along these lines, theboard of the Christian Union was or­ganized in 1901.. Its thirty-one mem­bers are drawn from the studentbody, the student religious organiza­tions, and from the faculty. Thespirit of unity and co-operation arethus furthered and better methodsof carrying on the various organiza­tions are here discusseu.This hoard will most heartily wel­come suggestions from the studentbody or from the faculty whereby themoral and religious life of the Uni­versity may he made more whole­some.Fred Merrifield,Vice-chairman of Christian Union.TRACK SCHEDULEINCLUDES FIFrEENDATES FOR MEETS(Continued from page t)ern will be held at Evanston on Feb­ruary 24. The single meet of the in­door season to he held at Chicagowill be with Ohio State on March 5.The Buckeyes will meet Chicago forthe first time in this branch of ath­letics. The indoor season will closewith the annual Conference meet atEvanston, March 19 and 20. .As usual, the relay teams will bethe first to get into action for the out­door season. The Drake events willbe held April 17 at Des Moines. Lastseason Director Stagg entered a halfa nrl two-mile team in this meet. Thehalf-mile quartet won from Illinois,clipping the world's record for thisdistance. The two-mile team securedthird place.Interscholastic Is Last.The annual Pennsylvania relaysand special events wiII be held atPhiladelphia, April 24. After this,dual meets with' Northwestern, Pur­due, and Illinois wiII follow in quicksuccession, all being held on Staggfield. It is probable that DirectorStagg ,,;11 take a team to St. Louison May 29 to defend the MissouriValley Conference title which wascaptured last year from Leland Stan­ford. The climax of the season willhe the fifteenth annual Conferencemeet at Champaign, on June 5. Asan aftermath. the annual Interschol­ast ic meet will he held June 12.CADMAN TAKES TEXTFROM BOOK OF JOHNThe: Rev. Dr. Samuel Parkes Cad­man, of Brooklyn, preached Sundayin :\randel. His text was chosenfrom the Gospel of John, ''!SImon, Si­mon, behold Satan asked for you, tosift you as the wheat. But I prayedfor thee, that thy faith fail not; and.(10 thou, when once thou hast turnedagain, establish thy brethren."Dr. Cadman drew a parallel be­tween Simon and people of the pres­ent day and told how we should helpour neighbor as the Lord has helpedus. HITCHCOCK WILL HAVECOTILLION ON FRIDAYDancing Instructors To Lead-OldMembers of Hall Are InvitedTo Affair.The entertainment committee ofHitchcock hall has planned a cotillionfor Friday night. This will be thefirst affair of this kind given by thehall. Mrs. Virginia Belle Wahl, aninstructor of society dances, and herassistant will lead the cotillion. Inaddition to the Hitchcock club rooms,Snell han has offered her entertain­ment rooms, and both will be thrownopen to the dancers. Besides the pre­sent residents, all old members ofHitchcock have been invited to thedance.Preparations are now under way.The dancing floor is being leveled andscraped, and floral decorations are be­ing arranged. The members of theentertainment committee have peti­tioned for an extension of time, sothat the dance may continue aftertwelve o'clock.The committee has requested thatthe dancers come masked, but other­wise in ordinary garb. Ray McNam­ara will furnish the music.RECEPTION POSTPONEDTILL AUTUMN QUARTERHeavy Program of President JudsonPrevents Holding of Affairat This Time.The annual President's reception,held during the Winter Quarter in theReynolds club, will not be given un­til the Autumn quarter, when it willbe combined with the Y. M. C;. A.reception. This decision was reach­ed by the officers of the Reynoldsclub, and was accredited by them tothe heavy program of President Jud­son, which will allow him no time forthe affair.Bids an.' being received by theExecutive council of 'th� dub for rub­ber tiling and chairs for the barbershop. A complete. refitting will bemade, and all the latest and bestin equipment will be installed.The next affair on the club sched­ule will be a formal dance on Febru­ary 5. Members have been request­ed not to use carriages or send flow­ers, but otherwise the dnace will bestrictly formal. The last dance ofthe quarter will be an informal onFebruary 2i. Following this, onMarch 5, a smoker will be held atwhich the returns of the elections wilthe read.Issue Lit. Monthly Today.The Literary Monthly magazinewill be issued today, and will be onsale in Cobb and at the Press. Itwill contain five stories and threepoems.To Hold Condition EzaminatioDS.Special examinations .for the re­moval of conditions and Incompletesincurred last quarter will be held Sat­urday from 9 to 12 in Cobb 8 Band9 B.Sophomores to Gift Dace.The Sophomore class will hold a'dance Friday afternoon at 3:30 in theReynolds club. Mrs. E. F. and Mrs.·E. H. Brown will be the chaperones.Senior Committee to Meet.The Senior class Executive commit­tee wi11 meet tomorrow at 2 inCobb 8 C.Collect Money This Week.Money collections for the UnitedCharities are being taken this weekunder the auspices of the Campaigncommittee. Contribution boxes havebeen placed in different buildings, inwhich donations may be dropped.The campaign will last till Saturdaynight. ++++.+��+�+++�.+++ + .. +.................. .: �· �i ONE WEEK LEFT :'· �· � .· �• •i In which you may subscribe : ·• •: to the · :.• •I DAILY MAROON !ft:i for the remainder of the year at :+ + -! $1.25 :� • t� .� .:. ELLIS 14 : •�. .� .""+++.+++ ..... + .... + •• +.�tO><Qt+ •••••• +�.< •• �.:.�.,: •• ).: •• : •• : •• :•• : •• : ••:.�� IPREP STARS TO BE GUESTS.Skull and Crescent Will Give DinnerSaturday Night.Members of the All Star Cookcounty high school football teamswill be the guests of Skull andCrescent, the sophomore society, ata dinner Saturday night at 6 inHutchinson cafe. Paul Des Jardienand Paul Russell will speak. Afterthe dinner the men will attend theChica-go-Purdue basketball game mBartlett. The dinner is an annual af­fair held for the purpose of interest­ing prominent high school athletes inthe .University,"Invitations have been sent out tothe high school men and we havealready received the acceptances oreighteen," said Buell Patterson, 'ofSkull and Crescent, yesterday. "Wehope to make the dinner a huge suc­cess, and bring as many of the highschool stars 10 Chicago as is possi­ble."SONG BOOK PROOF IS READManager Burtt Says Volames WillBe Out Soon.Proof on the University song bookhas heen read and sent back to theTalbot music publishing house. It isanticipated the books will be readysooner than expected according ·toManager John Burtt."The sale so far has been very grat­ifying," said Burtt. "The studentshave responded wonderfully and haveassured success. The books will beout soon and will be distributed im­mediately after we get them."Holds Bible Class Today.Miss Edith Bell will hold �rBible study class on "The ChicagoWomen in the Sunday School" todayat 4:30 in Lexington.COMMISSION MEMBERSPEAKS ON LEPBRS"Wlrat the Protestant Church IsDoing for the Lepers" .was the sub­ject of the talk given at junior wo­men's chapel yesterday J;y William·Danner, secretary of the UnitedStates commission for lepers."There is a false impression con­cerning work among lepers," said Mr.Danner; "people believe that themissionaries 'Soon contract the dis­ease themselves. It is a· fact thatonly one worker has ever contractedleprosy in al1 the Protestant sta­tions."Dickson to Address Club.Prof. Leonard E. Dickson, of thedepartment of Mathematits, will givea talk on "Molecular Cubic Curvesand Surfaces" at a meeting of theMathematical dub today at 4:15 inRyerson 37.To Address Discip1ea.Assistant Prof. Erritt Gates, assis­tant professor of Church History, willspeak at a meeting of the Disciplesclub tomorrow night at 8 in Haskell26. CollegeSHIRTof fine white Oxford, with awell-made, good -fitting softcollarand soft cuffs attached.It'8 the craze of the Campus.Ask your haberdasher .2.00CLUETT. PEABODY & CO., hrc. •J(abn of Aa.owCou..us. TROY, N.Y.A. Dick.L. F. Shane.C. B. Phillip,H. J. HanleD & Co ••R. T. Durrell,Comell Fumisber, 1302 EaIt 63cI St.816 East 63cI St.li56 East SSfb St.1111 East 63d St.1351 East 55th St.1503 Eat 55th St.FOR SALE3 HOUSESON KENWOOD AVENUESouth of 55th Street.S to 12 Rooms1. N. BUCHANAN54 W. Randolph St.Tel Ceatral 2068 �AMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Th1l1'8day.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 50c to ,1.LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,TheBUBBLEBII Edward LockeWith Mme. CottreUy, Lau",,· Well­ker, Hen,., Mortimer .and Har­risOft Ford.Cbi Psi Pled&es.Chi Psi announces the pledging ofS. Keith Thompson, of Minot, NorthDakota.FaDer SiRen Will DaDCe.A program of English, Irish, and.Scottish folksongs, interpreted bythe Misses Dorothy, Rosalind, andCynthia Fuller, will be given Sundayat 3:30 at Abraham Lincoln center.This announcement was issued by theSchool of Education yesterday after­noon. ,SEllGor,]TIstre:they1.Y.1wasend­�ndrepl�ecc'thrc'.... admidChaHohSmi, We'HalPeeUlhPerRueTeiBPee. Bo�Tin t1he: Sot:fiveBertheiou:the'basscolineWil:\[cFisHerLexROIHoBalRoRu'IGalletlr,,: .f.� �. . ..•.•. mathtQU:COlterme•arccal.. ,,(, ,••\V:\1d�atenhafr�d<lha.,THE DAILY MAROON, 'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1915.SENIORS BREAK LOSINGSTREAK-BEAT FRESHMENGor&as Leads &cOM& With ThreeBaskets-Sophomores Defeatthe Medic ••.The Seniors broke their losingstreak yesterday afternoon. whenthey nosed out the Freshmen II teamhy, three points .. Very little scoringwas done during the first half, whichended with the Seniors on the long�nd of a 3 to 2 score. Gorgas, whoreplaced Smith at center during thesecond half, led in the scoring, with'three ringers. Bohnen and Rudolph""'�ach engineered long shots from themiddle of the floor. The lineup:SENIORS (13).Chapman Right ForwardBohmen Left ForwardSmith, Gorgas .•............• Center'Wells Right GuardHarris Left GuardFRESHMEN II (10).Peck, Teichgraeber Right ForwardUllman Left ForwardPershing CenterRudolph Right GuardTeichgraeber, Patten Left GuardBaskets: Gorgas 3, Chapman 2,Peck, Ullman, Rudolph, Teichgraeber,,_ Bohmen, Free throw: Bohmen,The Sophomores retained their lead"in the interclass series by trouncing1he Medics last night, 18 to 12. The.Sophomores now lead the league withfive won and none lost. Fast work byBent put the Sophomores on top at.the end of the first haH. The Medicsiought hard out Were unable to headt he Sophomores, who scored f6ur'baskets in the second half. Thescore at half time was 10 to 8. Thelineup:SOPHOMORES (18).Willet Right Forward:\[cGaughy Left ForwardFisher CenterBent, Patterson Right Guardl.evin Left GoardMEDICS (12).Rothman -. Right ForwardHolderman Left ForwardBalcar CenterRoss Right GuardButler .............•... Left GuardBaskets: Bent 3, Fisher 3, Mc­Gaughy 2, Bothman 2, Ba1car 4, Wil-lett.r,,f ONE INSTRUCTOR IN EUROPE'War Prevents Many Faculty Mem­bers From Goin& Abroad..';' Frank Schoell, instructor of Ro­mance languages, is the only one ofthe instructors out of residence thisQuarter who i� in Europe. This iscontrary to the situation in past quar­ters, when the majority of the facultymembers went over to the continent,and is due wholly to the war.Other instructors out of residenceare W. E. Dodd, professor of Ameri­can History; C. N. Gould, assistantprofessor of German; B •. A. Greene,professional lecturer of PracticalTheolo�; J. W. Hayes, instructor ofPsychology; Robert Herrick, profes­sor of English'; R. E. Park, profes­.. ional lecturer of Sociology; H. W.Prescott, professor of Practical Phil­ology; C. H. Walker, assistant pro­fessor of History, and P. H. Phillip­son, instmctor of German., ,DEPICTS ORIGIN OF HATS.Miss WaDace Traces Headzear FromEve to Present Day."Hats: Whcnce They Come, HowWe Wear Them, and Whither They:\ re Goine," was the 'Subject of Asso­ciate Prof. Wallace's illustrated talkat the meetine of the Graduate Wom­en's club Friday in Green. The firsthat was worn bv Eve, as shown byfrasnnents of Adam's diary, a uniquedocument which', Miss Wallace said,has escaped an pryin� archaeologists.Mi!''S Enen Goebel was appointedsecretary of the club, to succeed MissYargaret Bacon, who has resigned.Tea was served by members of theHistory group of the club. MR. CRAGUN WRITESORCHESTRATION FORTWO COMPOSITIONSEuropean War Chan&ca Prop-aID of,MusicianS-Are Unable toSecure "Elektra..,Director Cragun, of the Universityorchestra. in addition to writing theorchestration for the "Elektra" ofSophocles, the second number on theprogram to be offered by the orches­tra and Women's Glee club nextmonth in Mandel, will also arrangethe music for "The Nightingale andthe Rose," a cantata by Henry Had­ley.President Weiser, of the orches­tra, stated that this task will takefive hours of Director Cragun's timeeach day for a week, as it requireseight hours to write each part of theorchestration. "When you considerwhat Mr. Cragun is sacrificing for thesake of producing a successful con­cert," said President Weiser yester­day, "you must realize that he willnot allow the approaching affair tobe a mediocre one. We all have re­solved to give the students the bestwe have."When asked to explain why theEuropean war prevented the musicfor "Elektra" from reaching Amer­ica, Mr. Cragun said: "The musicfor _ this selection is published by aGerman concern, whose Americanrepresentative is in New York. Wewrote first to the New York people,and then to Europe; and finally foundthat, although Breitkopf and Haertel,the publi.ihers. had the music, theycould in no way send it to this coun­try. However, we have one copyof the score; and that will be suffi­cient from which to draft another or­chestration. Bantok, who composedthe incidental music for "Elektra," isrepresentative of the modern schoolof composition, which constantlyseeks after new effects in chord con­struction. In writing 'Elektra' he has«sed the different Greek modes, orscales, which consist of four toneseach. The modem man using anantique style of harmony has. pro­duced some extraordinary and inter­esting effects that all students of mu­sic should not miss hearing."Because of conflict with the bas­ketball schedule, which calls for agame on February 26, the managersof the orchestra and Women's Gleeclub arc considering a change in thedate of tble concert A decision willhe reached tomorrow.PRAISE LATE MISS VOSBURGHFormer University Student Is Hon­ored in Artide.The "Mount Holyoke," in its Janu­ary issue" contains an article in mem­ory of the late Isabella Marion Vos­burgh, Miss Vosburgh did graduatework in the chemistry department atthe University in 1911-13. She re­turned to Mount Holyoke, fromwhich she had been graduated, as in­structor in Chemistry and met an un­timely death in an auto accident lastDecember. .Her work .as student and instruc­tor at Mount Holyoke college isgiven the highest praise by zhc au­thor of this article. He slates: "Inthese last ten weeks her friends cantestify that there were no "brokenfragments' in her life, either of timeor strength or inspiration. Days fullof work and play, abounding health,alld an intense happiness on all sidesof life, make the gift of her seventydays at Mount Holyoke seem oneglad sweet song."FRESHMEN WILL HOLDSMOKER FRIDAY NIGHTMen of the freshman class will takepart in a vaudeville show at the 1916smoker to be held Friday night. Thefraternities and the non-fraternity�roups ha,'c been asked to enter menand stunts in the show. Suitablcprizes will be given to those winningfirst and second places. All freshmanmen have been urged to attend andtake part.' NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSHOLD PARTY TOMORROWWill Take Form of "Indoor Picnic"­Elections to Be Held onFriday.A pre-election party will be givenby the Neighborhood clubs tomorrowafternoon at 4 in Lexington. Theparty is to take the form of an "in­door picnic" and many special novel­ties have been promised by the com­mittee in charge. Vera Lund is incharge of the committee on arrange­ments.The Southwest club women will behostesses at the affair. Joy McCrack­en will offer several selections on thepiano and Juliana Wild will sing.Games will be played and refresh­ments served.Election of general officers of theclubs and of the four divisions willhe held Friday from 9:15 to 4:15 inLexington. Lists of those eligible tovote have been placed upon the bulle­tin boards.All women who have paid theirdues and whose names do not appearon the lists have been requested toreport the matter to Elsie Johns, gen­eral president, immediately, and theerror will be correctedThe Publicity committee, of whichNina O'Neill is the chairman, willhave charge of the electtons.Grade Pupils Will Report.The seventh grade of the University'elementary school will give a reportof a civic excursion at the School ofEducation chapel today at 10:15 inEmmons .Blaine 214.Classified Ads.Five centa per lin.. No .lIverti .. -menta received for I ... than 2S centa.All clauifiH .dvertiHmenta must beIt.ill in advance.Platinum, Saturday. Five dollarsreward for its return to the Univer­sity Information Office,ROOM FOR RENT-ON WOOD­lawn Ave., near the University.Room with private lavatory in horneof two, for lady. Phone Midway2805.WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and punch. I will guaranteeyou $300 for your next summer'swork. Address the Maroon.WANTED-LIVE WIRES FORsummer or pehmanent work; estab­lished line, immediate results.Phone Midway 5483, between 8 and10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1406 betweenI' and Z p, m. for appointment,SALESMEN WANTED - POPU­lar loop tailoring firm 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.FOR RENT - FI�E LARGErooms in a private family, singleOf en suite. newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reason­able. Near surface and "L."Phone Oakland 6812. Address4022 Grand Rh·,t.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­able for three or four young men.Near the University. Price ve'ryreasonable, Phone H. P. 5992.FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITE,lar�e light rooms, steam heated,electric lighted, beautifully furnish­ed, for two or three students; alsolarge double room: very reason­ith��. T nm.i;-, 6n� � '..'.'ccd!:t"":;WANTED-STUDENTS TO CALLon business places in Chicago. Agood opportunity to make somt>quick return money. For furtherinformation call at The Maroon of­fice and leave your name and ad·dress. I art 0/ the people"You can foo. Pb t "'0# can't.& the nme, ". J "part oJ , pie all the time.Il)ol all the peo. . planted to:, I '\ BE" kn� what :::: i�t �" ,napped in0·· . 'a\king about.be ?J4t" their packages.. Ie aIllok-'People wantk IS Of every alX PCOP five, rtb. Sroo e,. 15c ci�'roi)n,,�" ,,0. for hoSes. lng • A.nd tbedo not '«'lnt to p� and smoke Fan:roas• 'ng every� cigAlet, .. 5 be is lDcrea5iTbey ",an. l""lUma nuro r. • the b�t proofgood cigarettd, t:;;� d .,urc: �ay. Tbls :00t1 of Fatiroacigarettes are roth'. �� in o� the supever all otben.T rkish tobaCCO, - ..... "m Ci:;a.retttS 0U f exper,· t._tbe bands 0rThe $500 PrizeS500 wU1 be paid to the coUece student who sends to 1:18the l-est oriltiDal adyertisemeDt "cr Fatima ciearettesbefore JUDe 1, 1915. In the mr-antlme, for esclt ad. wepublish we will pay the writer SS. m'lstrate your acl.lf,..00 caD,bat if TOOl can't draw, theD use ,..� kodak ordeKribe ,..our Idea.Prac rIIIiQ 6e Grllltnrletl b G caaunift_ J IIr .... �a...at Gdl1el'fiaf,.. JnaI. L. B. J ..... A�.". /116r. &..1-'£i:, Kodalt � F. R. Dcvi •• A�.". D(!JII... G�llii.ia.�c.tm... . .I; G.orpFredwna" EtlitorJAtl�,rATlMA-- _ti(rftl. 212 FaftlaA-:N.wYOIkcq•"JM1I T'.1JUCSH BLEND I, .. -------------- • CIG�E ���-�----------� ....Contest 2-BThis ad. pu b­fished in the $500Fatima Advertis­ing Contest, is thework of W.alliamWeinstein, Cor-:.nell University.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rd, . Street Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot. -Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation. - 'KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSO�, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.Nnu, Modern aM Ffnprool.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.) ++ ++++6 •• � • ••••••I LOAN EXHIBIT· i: UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH i: Comer 56h Street and Dorchester Avenue :: ThuqMlay, Jan. 28th., 1915. S: Afternoon and EveniDg ,,Admission 25e :• Co ,.: me and. see the choice family heirlooms. :• Come and have Lillian Swan of New York cut your, 0: symbolic portrait. :• +: CruDers, Pound Cake, Seed Cakes, aDd Training Day Ginger :: Bread like mother used to �e. :: COME AND HEAR THE OLD SONGS i+ •� ... +++++++ ....... ++.+++�+.�+����������++�.+.��OEM PSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS HOME MADE CANDImJSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car-mels, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57th Street -We Deliver- Blackstone 3079The Official Photographer for the Universityof ChicagoREDUCED RATES FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTSMabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State Street. Opposite MarshaD Field'sTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1915.The ....RoyalPrice $100SI ...c...IaThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.L 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 bullets IUnless you are "Royalized," you are payinc the priceof the Royal without knowing it-6e3iJa that 0/ YOUT olJ-6Iyt. machine-in the higher mst of your business letters.Built For ��Bw Bruin ... �� and it.Great AI'DIJ' 01 Ezpert Opera""This master-machine does the work of 8eYeI'8l type­writers in one-it writes, types cards and bills! The onemachine does it alI-without any "special" attachments..- Get the Fact.!Send fOr the -Royal man" and ask :or a DEMONSTRATION.�e the new machine that takes the .. grind" out of type­writing. Or 7rite us direct for our new brochure, .. BETTERSERVICE. U and book of facts on Touch Typing· -with a handaomeColor-Photopaph of the DeW Ro,al Maaier-MOdel 10. sent freeta t7PCWriter' users. "Write now-right now! ,:ROYAL TYPEWRITER CC!WPA"IY. lae.si i: ilo:roe St. Verley WriPt, Map'.•••••••••• � ••••• o •• ++++<�++++��++������++���++++++++++• ••• •i MIDWAY WINTER GARDENS!• +: Cottage Grove Ave., Near Sixtieth Street ::• +• +• +: DINE DANCE BE ENTERTAINED:• +: Restaurant a la carter noon to 1 a. m. ::· �· -:.: Tea dances Tuesdays, Thursday8 and Saturdays 4 to 6 :• P. M. under the direction 0/ Mrs. Chas. DUnfling CosaetW. .�· .:.• complimentary instTvctions in the latest BaU Room Danca. �· .�· �: Table d' Bote Dinners Wednesdays, Sundays and Holidays:: 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. at $1.50 :· �.:. Weather Permittiftg, lee Skating Daily from NOOD :· �· .. . . �: PUBLIC DANCING EVERY EVENING FROM 7 P. II. :· �•••••••••••• +++++.+.6+� ....B_C.MULDER SAPHRONA DYEThe UniversityFlorist eat Flowers,Palms, FernsaadBedding PlantsBloomingaacIDeeorativePluta"The Duly so long deferred""The kindness so long intended"---------------------------HIt is better to buy a small BouquetTo give to your friends this very day;Tha" a bushel of roses, white or redTo lay on their caskets when the)' are dead.----------------------------Telephone Blackstone 1401Funeral and Wedding Decorations.1121 E. Ylfty-Fifth se, Bet. Greenwood aad University Aves.P R INC E S 8-11 Mat. Tbura.Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."Nights and Sat. Mat., SOC to $1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PresentsHENRY KOLKBIl]n Louis K. Allspacher's New PlayOUR CllILDRD The Law school handball team haschallenged the Divinity, Medical, orany other department of the Univer­sity to a game for the championshipof 1he campus. Rivals interestedshould communicate witli John Esh­leman, captain of the squad.Attention, Handball Playen! WRESTLING SEASON ITO OPEN FEBRUARY 13 J-- !Coach Netherton·s Squad Will Meet IStronc Hoosier Team-Plans to •Take Many Studetlts on Si&ht-'Seeing Excursion. , IiChicago Wrestlin& Schedule.February 13-Gary Y. M. C. A. atGary.February 19-Gary Public Nightschools at Chicago.February 22-Law vs, Medics.Mardi 7-Gary Public Nightschools at Gary.March ll-University of Indiana atBloomington.March 12-Purdue university at La­fayette.April 3-Conference meet at Cham-paign.Saturday, February 13, will see theopening of the wrestling schedule,when Coach Netherton's men opposethe grapplers of the Gary Y. M. C. A.at Gary. This wilt be the first bigmeet of the season, although it isprobable that several small contestswill be arranged for the first week inFebruary. In connection with thisGary trip, Coach Netherton is plan­ning to take a number of students ona sight-seeing excursion through theGary mills. The mill superintendenthas promised the use of a special trainthrough the plant and the coach wiltbe able to take as many as one hun­dred on the. trip.The first big meet at home will bestaged against the Gary Public Nightschoois, and the Hoosiers are expect­ed to send up a strong squad. Thephysical culture system in use in themill town was instituted by N ether­ton before he came to the Universityof Chicago, and it has grown to beone of the best of its kind in theUnited States. The Law-Medicshouts promise to be hotly contested,as there are several students fromeach college in the wrestling classes.Take Indiana TQp.On March 11 and 12 the wrcsrlingsquad will visit the University of In­diana and Purdue university. Thiswill be the best trip of the season.and the men are working hard in or­der that they may be eligible to gowith the team. The Conference meeton April 3 will be the closing eventof the schedule."The men are all coming aroundinto good form," said Coach Nether­ton yesterday. "We have plenty ofgood material, but many of the menseem to he having trouble with theirstudies and are ineligible for compe­tition. If we can get all of the menout and off probation we will stand agood chance of bringing some wres­tling honors to Chicago, because Uleyare all wilting to work hard and stickto the last minute."The greater part of the membersof the squad are only beginners andhave much to learn yet, but they haveshown wonderful progress since thestart of the practice season and bythe time of the Conference meetshould be in first-class form. Sever­son witt be the representative in thelightweight division, and Burt. Cap­tain Mahannah and Kuh are candi­dates for the 125 to 13S-pound class;Kahn, Loeb, Rich, and Tufts arethe best of the 14S to ISS-pounders.Graves will scale in at 18S and Red­mon will strive for honors in theheavyweight division."DR BOYNTON, PASTOROF BROOKLYN CHURCHWILL PREACH SUNDAYThe Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton,pastor of the Clinton avenue churchof Brooklyn, wilt preach at the Uni­versity religious services Sundaymorning in Mandel. Dr. Boynton hasnan a long career as a minister andeducator. He was lecturer of theOberlin Theological academy andwas the moderator of the Nationalcouncil of the churches of the UnitedStates from 1910 to 1913. He is theauthor of "Real Preaching," and otherreligious volumes. The Wilbur way of making them-e-best for thirtyyears-m the secret. Look for the name "Wilbur"on the bottom of each piece.The shape is crudely imitated. but the WDbur Way camJOtbe duplk:ated. For CODVenience ask for "wDburbuds"­the fuJi" name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buda"­(trade-mark registered U. S. Patent Office.)Pocket packages at ten and twenty-five cents;half pound boxes at forty cents and one poundbozes at eighty cents. Sold by the hat COD­fec:tionera and drugciats.It 0. W'alhar a: Sou. Lae.. Philadelphia. P ..The natural chocolatetast�plusaD the �eu, richnessand goOdness is retained inWilburbudsMa. to melt in your moat/aNOWHERE 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 PAmOF 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.THREE STORES: ..+-t+.......+­..+­+­...+.+-t:+.+­t·..+­•••• I •••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••• , • , •• , ••••••••• , ••• t·7 N. La Salle St.25 E. Jacbon Blvd.71 E. Monroe St. TailorR lor young MenHIGH CRADE HAJlfD WORIC FREE MENDINCBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. S3rd Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705Special price anaacemeDt. may be mad. for hoa .. aCCODDtaWag.n call •• "''YWh ....HYDE PARK PRINTING co.. DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th SL t elepbone Hyde Park 3551w. � 5,Mcial .t.nlion to tla. IHmoF aU STUDENT ORGANIZA nONSI$458.00 Iwas lost by l'h�lip A. Clark. He car- Ir'ied it in a wallet. The wallet was I!kept in his coat pocket.· The pocket Iwas fastened by a safety pin. Clark I'hung the coat on a post for a fewminutes. 'Upon his return he foundthe money was gone. Had he kept Ihis money in the Woodlawn Trust &Savings Rank this could not havehappen cd. I\Vhen you carry cash youhave everything to loseand nothing to gain.\Vhen yon carry a bankhook V011 have every thingto �ain and nothing tolose. Brainsat the expense of the body, paradoxi­cally, shows lack of gray matter. Noman is so busy that he cannot give afew minutes each day to a little ex­ercise. A pulley weight rigged, up inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you feel better,and increase your efficiency.Complete Eqaipmeat for Basket­ba1l, Football, BUeban, Golf, TenDit.Track and FielcJ.WOODLAWN& SAVINGS , .Our catalogue wilt give you manyid��� yo:: never :hot:ght of, _:ad 5:1u�von how simple it is to derive pleas­�,rc from your exercising. A posta!will bring' this catalogue.TRUSTBANK1204 EAST SIX'fY THIRD ST.Hours: 9:00:t. m. to 3:00 p. m.We pay 3 per cent. interest in oarSavings Department and Certificatesof nf'flOsit.Nearest Bank to the University. I A. G. SP AWING &: BROS.28�. Wa�8h ��e.. �leago, ':I ,# [I• ! �f'f. 'Vol..�,.. BUI y�f�:\ ) J '...Pn.. l� -- ..,.HEGa�..."• -,.MPhil1. ialdeli'tuumorProf. Prodanleet: (�""I pAmt, ingeha:at ]tt. basL andr," T" tunI 1t.(1111DevVflue, 4:31FI'ern,� .�(oII•1#,metzatir eve\ i :• W�, I';,I' Bel, \ .,_stasplobndattes-Hesel. .r. frodid# 1") lue,nminby, r� iesapj, t, HeI ij'''Ofl: . let, , 'j in�-let1" do, " JU: ,� . .� La\'15• eVIn, .> '!r.reionortT:lexou. pc.en