r »latly',Y.Vol XIII. No ..... Price Fi'Ye CentsUNIVkRSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1915.coNcERt PROOitAMDEvoTED to twoGEbAM COMPOS£RSBeetiiovea and WaPer Selee­tid. MT.i8 Be Otfered bySyiiph� orciiestra.PIECE INTENDED FOR pARis",1.l+:�"t;' J7Jd.l>­j. . .. BaccJWwe Was Written for Presen­tation in FriiiCe-Ari'iDteDieiil ofBanet caused DiffiCUitj..,Musical Director Stevens will givehis' usual lecture-recital preceding the, concert of the Chicago Symphony or­chestra on Monday at 4:15 in Man­del. The program to be given Tues­day is .made up entirely of Beethovenand Wagner numbers. Tickets, of­fered at reduced prices to students inthe University, are on sale at the of­fice of the University Orchestral as­sociation in Cobb 16 A. Emilio deGogorza will give a song recital un­der the auspices of the association onFebruary 16.The Bacchanale from "Tannhaeus­er" by Wagner, tlJe third number onth'e program for Tuesday, did notform a part of the original score, butwas composed for a production of thework in Paris,-a production whichhad been ordered iii 1860 by Napo­leon III. at the instigation of PrincessMettemich, wife of the Austrian am­bassador in Paris. It had been an in­variable custom that the second actof an opera should contain a, ballet,The fashionable subscribers wouldlIever consent to an opera without aballet.' Wagner would not consent to,this arrangement, and in accordance'-with his determination to have" theballet in the opening scene, he wrotethe "Bacchanale,"Fails to Gain Approval.The fiasco which followed, resultedin only two performances being given.The Jockey club, the fashionable in­stitution of Paris, came to the per­formance in force. determined thatthe rights of fashionable subscribersshould be represented. Th'e secondevening was the stormiest. The mem­bers of the clubs provided themselveswith whistles; there were cat-cans,hisses, shouts of disapproval. In vain,the director urged Wagner to put theballet �n the second act. After thethird performance. With another dem­onstration of the Jockey club, Wag­ner withdrew his score and "Tann­haeuser" was not heard at the Operafor thirty-fonr years. It was firstgiven in Chicago by Grover's Germantroupe at McVicker's theater.In 1852, Wagner, while at Zurich,met Mathilde Wesendonck, the Wifeof Otto ·Weseridonck, and an intimateacquaintance arose between the twoneiglibors. Their relations were soonmerged into something more ardentthan mere friendship. There wasnothing seandalons connected with it,however, and when Wagner left forIta1y, Mathilde Wesendonck wroteseveral poems in his memory, ofwhich "Dreams" was one. Wagnerimmediately set the verses to musicand. upon returning' to Zurich, se­cured eighteen musicians to presentthe work to Mathilde. He consideredthis one of his best products. 1Qesong was orchestrated by TheodoreThomas in 1888 and was played forthe first time by the Chicago orches­tra in Chicago in 1904."Meistenmcere Concludes Program.The last number on the concertprogram for Tuesday is the preludeto "Die Meistersinge�. von, Nurnberg"by Wagner. The plan of this greatwork fint occUrred to its author af­ter his composition of c7annhaeuser"had been completed in 1845. He be�gan serious work on it in 1861, and ittt(;ritiriue'd on page4r--. '..'" Ir:!• : (-I:..•,.• 'r ....;).�l. ,.�.- .. � PREVIOUS RECORDS AREBROKEN IN CUP RACESCampbell Itea'cir� Tape in Mile in9benomeaal Tune-Five YeD Takeliiaces in the Gymnasium ClassEvents.Lasi year's records feil ih tile third<;lnnuai cUP. ract!s held y�sterday innaritett. The time rec'or-did in nearlyevery class was considerably lowerthan that registered in the two pre­vious races.Th� �iie run in the Varsity trackclass was easily the feature of theday, Campbell breaking the tape at4:42, four seconds under the time setby him last year. Stout was only ifoot behind him and led Goodwinacross by about ten yards. Campbelltook the lead at the start and wasnever headed, although Stout drew upon him during . the last two laps.Campbell had' too much reservestrength. however, and Stout wasforced to be content with second po­sition.Freshman's Time Is Fast.The next best time of the after­noon, wsa made in the Freshman trackclass, W. Ried coming in first in 4.51.This is the fastest time ever made inBartlett by a member of the Fresh­man class. 'the entire field in thisdivision was well bunched, and it ap­pears as though Coach Page was tohave a wealth of good material next:fear.Outside of the track classes, thebest time was made by Stine, of thefirst division gymnasium class, whofinished in 5:15. J. W. Caapman wonthe basketball, baseball and handballdivision in 5: 18. The honors amongthe swimmers' went to A. Teninga in5 :20 4-5. Colwell had no trouble incapturing first place in the wrestlingand fencing class, with a record of5 :21. The' slowest race of the daywas in the second division gymnasiumclass, which S. Veazey won in 5 :30.All men who ran yesterday areeligible for the two-mile races, whichwill be run off iu three weeks- Theman who has the best standing forthese two races will be awarded thecup in his division. Cups will also beawarded to the men who finish secondand third. Anyone who did not runthe one-mile race may enter the two­mile run, but he will have to take thelast position in the one-mile run.Summary:Freshman track division: \V0r:t hyW. Ried; C. :\. McVey. second; I. C.Hofmeiste�, third; R. N'. Angier,fourth. Time, 4:51.Baseball, basketball and handhalldivision: Won by J. W. Chapman; F.H� Pershing, second; R. Patterson.third; O. F. Weiner. fourth, Time,5:18.Swimminsr division: \Von by A.Teninga: O. J. Murd�ch. second; E.Michael, third; W. J. Mather, fourth.Time, 5:20 4-5.11 and 12 o'clock gymnasiumclasses: Won by H. C. Stine; D.Swett, second; L. J. Cohen. third; L.J. Love, f<iurt,h. Time, 5:15.to and 5 o'clock gymnasIumclasses: \Von by S. Veazey; P. G.Planalp, second; R. C. Paine, third; L.Siedschlag, fourth. Time, 5:30.'Wrestling division: Won by Col­well; Allsop, second; Mahannah,third; Ingwersen. fourth. Time, 5:21.Varsity track: \Von by Campbell;Stout. second; Goodwin. third: Pow­ers. fourth. Time. 4:42.Grono" Addreaei Club.Assistant Prof. Gronow spoke onthe folk-songs and lyric poetry ofGermany at a meeting of the GermanConversation club yesterday after­noon in Lexingtoii. Dr. Gronow gavereadings trom some of the works ofGerman poets. SEVEN NOMINEESFROM EACH cLASsIN COUNCIL RACEJuniors, SOphomores and Fresh­men Name Candidates-TwoWithdrawals Submitted.ONE ASPIRANT PETITIONEDMargaret MacDoDald Entent-Con­teatants Will Make SpeechesWednesday Morning.Nominations of representatives onthe Undergraduate council weremade at the class meetings held yes­terday, as follows:juniors.Henry Getz.Elsie Johns,Bruce Martin,Oliver Murdick,Agnes .Sharp,William Shirley,Raymond WilkinsonSophomores.�Iartha Barker,Henry Burgee,N orman Hart,Robert Loeb,Margaret MacDonald,Albert Pick, Jr.Lucy Wells.Freshmen.Harry Blitzsten,.Milton Coulter,Harriet Curray,Dorothy Fay,Marorie Mahwin,Wallace Miller,Elinor Smith.Kub and SwanSon Withdraw.Two ,,-iihdrawals have been re­ceived by the Electioris committee orthe Undergraduate council. Freder­isk Kuh and Harry Swanson, nomi­nated a:t the Sophomore meeting, an­nounced "their withdrawal from therace �t· a late hou rlast night. A peti­tion wi� receiir�d, nominating Mar­garet MacDonaTct. . Additional nom­inations much reach Phillip Miller,chairm�n �f 'the.' Elections, Committee,at the Faculty exchange before 5 on�Ionday. Withd�awals must be in :hi�hands before 5 on Tuesday. Eachnomination p�tition mUst contain thename of the nominee and five quali­fied students.Class meetings will be held Wed­nesday at 10:15 in Kent and Cobb, tohear each of the candidates for theHonor commission and Undergradu­ate council. The election witt be heldThursday from 8 to 4:30 in the outeroffices of the deans in Cobb. Anychanges in classification must be madewith Miss Ott at the Bureau of Rec­ords before 3 on Monday.Tufts to Give War Lecture.Prof. James Haydn Tufts, of thedepartment of Ethics, will lecture thisafternoon at the Blackstone hotel onICThe Ethics of Nations." This is thethird of the series of war lecturesWhich have been given by the facultymembers for the benefit of the set­tlement.Choose swimininc Captains.Captains and managers of the un­ior and senior women's swimmingteams were chosen at a meeting ofthe squads yesterday at 10:15. Thecaptain of the junior team is AngelaMoulton, and the manager, MargaretKerr; of th'e 'Senior team, DorothyKuhns, is captain, and Edna Kantro­witz, manager.Party Visits Institute Today.The Y. M. C. A. will conduct a fieldtrip today to Olivet House institute,leavinc CObb today at 9. ASSERTS RELIGIONS � VBTENDENCY TO CO-OPERATEProfesSor Anesaki Says That Demar­cation BetweeD Buddhism andchristialiity in japan Is BeingObliterated.The demarcation between Buddhismand Christianity in Japan is nowbeing obliterated, asserted Prof. Ane­saki in the last of his series of Iec­hires on Buddhism yesterday after­noon in Haskell. Mr. Auesaki de­clared that this was especially trueof the rising generation, which isseeking for light and wisdom.There has been a fervent religiousrevival in Japan since the Russinawar. Christians ,no less than Bud­dhists, are �oing through a storm andstress of thought and faith, white astrong current of idealistic thought isflowing among them. The mutual in­fluence between the two religions is aremarkable feature of the present day ."The period following the opening'of Japan to the world in 1859 saw aserious decline of Buddhist influence,but it gradually recovered and beganto manifest its vitality in the middleof the seventies. The Christian mis­sions had also made great strides andat one ti�e many missionaries be­lieved in the Christianization of thewhole nation in an assignable lengthof time. But th�y were deceived.Their influence was not as deep asthey thought.Tend to Co-operate."Moreover, the knowledge of theJapanese concerning Western civiliza­tion brought them into contact withnon- or anti-Christian thought. Dar­winism and agnosticism, liberal theol­ogy and the higher criticism were in­troduced one after another. This,coupled with. the Buddhist resistanceand the internal struggles of theChristians, weakened the power ofthe latter. But as 'time ,has gone onthe two religions have found much incommon, especially in the religiouseducation of the youth. The tend­ency has come for them to co-operatewith each' other,"Aluinna:e to Chasb With �8rsity.. Alumnae witt play the women'sVarsity team in a. baseball contestMonday at 1 :15. The lirieup will beannounced later.BULLETINTODAy.Meetings of UDiversity raliag bod-ies, Harper M' 28: .Board of MnriaiolUl, 9.Board of Student Organiza­tion., Publications, and Exhibi­tioDs, io.Board of Janior and Senior �01-Ieee., 11.Mectic dance, 8, Reynolds dub.Three Quarters club smoker. 8, PhiGariuna Delta fraternity house, 975BUt SiXtieth street.. TOMORROW.tJuiftnltY reHpaas Semce, 11,Mandelstudent vesPen, 4, MandelMONDAY.Chapel, Junior college men, 10:15,MandellIenorili society, 4, Cobb 12 A.BotDic:al Club, 4:30. Botany 13-GradUate Women'. dub, 4:30, Hu-bIl.PhysicS club, 4:30, Kjenon 32.Ualftnity orcbeatra, 4:30, IlaDdelPhysics dub, 4:30, Ryerson 32-Unlvtalit, orchestra, 4:30, IlaDdeLDisciples' dub, 6:30, LeziDcton tearoom.Student Volunteer baDd, 7, Lame­tOIl 14.Sem1tic: dab, 8, resideac:e of 111'. Al­ler., 5547 Diaet neaae. PAGE FEARS THECOPHER FIVE Ww.BE DARK HORSfFOrmer Scores Make ChicagoFavorite, Although SlipperyFloor Is Handieap.LAWLER MAY ADD STRENGTHMinnesota Veteran Will Be Asset inLineup-Stake Victory on MJ.­roon Combination.Coach Page and the Varsity Las­ketbatl squad left last night for �1 in­neapolis, where they tackle the Go­phers tonight. By virtue of previousscores, Chicago is a heavy favoriteover Minnesota, but Doc Cooke'smen are especially formidable ontheir home floor, and are Iiablc �ctum the tables on the visitors."Pat" believes that Minneso ti ISthe dark horse of the Conference.and announced that he would not besurprised if the Varsity dropped to­'night's game. Chicago has been hit-ting a fast pace thus far in the sea--on,and according to "Pat," some sort ofa slump is bound to occur in the nearfuture.Odds Favor Chicago.I n spite of these pessimistic pre­dictions, the Varsity Quintet must berated as favorites over the Gophers.Coach Page has hit on a winnirnrcombination, and this is the hardestthing in the world to break up. Till'return of Bee Lawler is scheduled tostrengthen the Gophers considerably.but on the other hand, it may crippletheir team play, as this will be thefirst .Conference game of the seasonfor the former star.Individually, Chicago outclassesMinnesota. Stevenson and Des J a r­dien are easily the peer of the GII­pher pair of forwards in every depart­ment of the game. Townley is plny­nig one of the best defensive gamesthat a Chicago center ha� displayedin years, and George and Kixmi11erare a steady pair of guards.Guards Are Reliable.Minnesota has a strong guard com­bination in Captain Pym and Lewis.'aIld these men may give the Maroonforwards some trouble. Little at cen­ter is a veteran, as is Lawler at for­wanl. Doc Cooke's selection of Law ...Icr's partner is still unknown.One factor: that wilt work stronglyagainst the Maroons is the,llilincsotafloor. Visiting teams have alwaysfound it exceedingly difficult to gvtaccustomed to this floor, and the Go ...phers lose few games at Minneapolis.Coach Page has requested that thewax, which usually covers it, be re­moved; but unless this is done, Chi­cago will. be at a heavy disadvan­tage.TWO HUNDRED "GRADS"ATTEND PARTY-ADMITDEUTSCH IS GRACEFULTwo hundred were present at th-.first meeting of the Student Socia Iclub last night at 8 in GreenwooIhall WillIS JlorgaD made a speechoutlining the purpose of the newclub, and formulating a propositionfor the organization of such a societ- .After supper, members participatr-lin a. dancing bout. HermannnDeutsch was given the prize for bein-rthe most i'faceful dancer on thvfloor.HUDc1red AtteDd ForiDal Dance.Over ODe hundred couples attendedthe Reynolds club formal dance I::,!night. Lewis Foiles' orchestra fur ...nished the music. No carriages orflowers were permitted; but other ...wise the affair was strictly formal.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1915.mIlt Baily SlarnnnOh id.' Stud.nt N.w .... ,.,. .f theUniv .... ity .f Chic •••PubHsh�d n:ornin�II, except Sunda,..,4 lion,tay, durin&' the Autumn. Wln­er and Sprin� quutera, by Th. Dalb-Iw"ooll .tatr.'r. W. Cottingham .. Mana�n, EditorF. R. Kuh News Editor. I. R. Swanson Day Editor3. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Mana.iera.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsJ!luwred a •• econd-clasa mall .t tb.Chkaco Pnstotrlce, Chlcaa-o, lll .• 'Mareb12. UII. und.r Act of 'March 1. IIU.su"aC'UPTION PlAT ••By carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clark.- WcElro,. PubllahlDa COIllp&a7'11' CotUp Gro ..... A:n. )(14"'7 .1.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1915.SKATING ON STAGG FIELD.Swimming classes in Bartlett areovercrowded; as many as one hun­dred and fifty men are registered innne graded gymnastic course; overseven hundred must be accommodatedin Bartlett daily. Relief for the con­�cstion has been attempted by the in­troduction of handball courts in thenew east stand. But the crowded con­dition still exists.Of the sports which are both prac­ticable and attractive, skating is onethat immediately suggests itself. If aportion of Stagg field were Hooded,the adverse situation which confrontsthe Athletics department would berelieved, and outdoor recreationwould be provided for Chicago stu­dents. Dr. Reed, of the departmentof Physical Culture, has agreed to thefeasibility.of this plan, and has ad­vocated its adoption.If this scheme were put into action,the man who periodically contractsaccommodating colds will be forced toseek other fields for his exxcuses.The individual who is constantlycomplaining about the "grind" of�raded gymnastics will be appeased.The trip to Washington and Jacksonparks will be eliminated, and themountain will come to Mohammed.COl\IMUNICATION.Publish Their Names.To the Editor:The Honor commission has nowbeen in commission nearly a year andit is time to look back over the workof the organization and see what ithas accomplished. Personally, we donot find any improvement in the at­ritude of the student body towardcheating and, therefore, we wonderwhat the value of the Honor com­mission is.There is no evidence of less cheat­in� among the students; there are noindications of a stronger sentiment;\gainst dishonesty in class roomwork; there seems to he no fear ofihe Honor commission; in fact, one-cldorn hears anything about the or--ranization. \Ve read in the columns"f The Daily Maroon that it meets;. nd discusses this or that, and oncein a while a report is made. But that:..; all.I f the above statements are true,1 he Honor commission is practicallynscless-s-norhing but a figurehead onthe campus. The whole trouble witht nc commission is that it is not re­spected or feared by the student body.If the students were made to fear! 're jurisdiction of the commissionI hey would be more honest in theirdealings regarding class room work.You may not like this type of forced11 onesty, but it is better than no hon­,. ,ty at all.The Question remains as to how thisi· a r should be instilled into the stu- dents. I t seems evident that the com­mission must adopt a severer method.To this end, the publishing of thenames of the offenders in The DailyMaroon would suffice. Every Uni­versity man or woman would thinktwice before allowing himself or her­self to be branded as a cheater in theeyes of the entire campus commun­ity. In addition to issuing a list ofnames, the commission should pub­lish the penalties inflicted. This sys­tem will, we believe, abo lish dishon­esty at the University within a week.Objectors.ALUMNI NEWS.Joseph Caldwell, '14, is head of thedepartment of Botany and PlantPhysiology at the Alabama Poly­technic institute.Clarence H. Hamilton, '14, is pro­fessor of Philosophy and Psychologyin the University of Nanking, China.Clifton M. Keeler, '12, is an assist­ant instructor in the Geology depart­ment at Yale, where he has been tak­ing graduate work.Victor E. Shelford, '07, has recentlybeen appointed assistant professor ofZoology in the University of Illinois.Mary Louise Foster, '14, is associateprofessor in the department of Chem­istry at Smith college.Manuel C. Elmer has been appoint­ed professor of Sociology at Fargocollege, North Dakota.PROF. JUDD TALKS ATCOLLEGE IN ST. LOUISDirector Judd, of the College ofEducation lectured at the HarrisTeachers' college, of St. Louis, lastFriday and Saturday. His snbjectswere "The Psychology of Breathing,"and "The Psychology of Drawing."Professor Judd will lecture to­day at the same institution. Hissubjects will be, "The Psychology ofHand-work," and "The Psychology ofStudy."GLEE CLUB PUTS FINALTOUCHES ON SELECTIONProfessor Moulton Speaks to Mem­bers of Underlying Principlesof Greek Piece.Members of the Women's Gleeclub put the finishing touches on theselection, "The Nightingale and the-Rose," at a rehearsal yesterday after­noon in Emmons Blaine. Prof.Richard Moulton, head of the depart­ment of General Literature, who willread the poem, "Elektra,' accompan­ied by the Women's Glee club and or­chestra at the joint concert, February2-1., spoke to the vocalists on the un­derlying principles of the Greek se­lection. He impressed upon themthe importance of feeling the properGrecian spirit when giving the piece.The story of "The Nightingale andthe Rose," according to a synopsiswritten by President Strachan, of theGlee club, is as follows: The rosetree and the rose overhear a sighinglover. They cannot understand hiswords of appeal to the nightingalefor information concerning the trou­ble. He tells them that the lover'ssweetheart has demanded a red rosebefore she will give him her promise,and thc lover is distressed becausethere are no red roses in the garden.The nightingale tells the white rosesthat he will sing his sweetest songfor them for one red rose. They an­swcr, bemoaning the fact that theyare "so white."The nightingale then appeals tothe yellow roses, but they are "so�old, alas!" Then the nightingaleturns sadiy to a wan and barren rosetree beneath the window. This oneanswers that"The winter, gray winter, barren andcold,Killed all my buds ere they mightunfold."Finally, this rose tree asks thenightingale if he is willing to sacri- 6ce his life for the sake of the rose inhis heart. The bird, in a beautifulrhapsody, consents, dashes himselfagainst the thorns of the rose busb,and dies, thereby causing a red, redrose, "a dream of ruby flame," tobloom upon the barren tree, and tobring joy to the heart of the lover.To Have Picture Taken.Miss Burgh, of the ColumbiaSchool of Music, who will be soloistin this selection, will rehearse withthe orchestra Monday afternoon inMandel. Manager Gulano, of theUniversity orchestra, has requestedthat all the musicians be at MandelMonday at 5 to have their picturestaken for The Cap adn Gown.DIVINITY TEAM IS VICTORTheologians Trounce Freshman by14 to 10 Score.Fdeshmen I. lost their secondgame in the interclass series Thurs­day afternoon, being defeated by theDivinity team. With substitutefreshmen on the floor during the firsthalf, the theologians were able to rollup a nine-point lead. The new COIII­bination which worked during thesecond half for the freshmen trouncedthe Divinity squad by an 8 to 4 score.Fast work by Norgren and Clarkfeatured this half. The score at halftime was 10-1. The lineup:DIVINITY (14).Sayles •............ Right ForwardWhitcomb Left ForwardOstergren CenterClark Right GuardWitmer, Solant ........•. Left GuardFRESHMEN I. (9).Thompson, Norgren .. Right ForwardClark •...•........... Left ForwardKirby; Gerdes .....•........ CenterKirby, Lambert Right GuardViezens, Patten Left GuardBaskets: Sayles 3, Clark 2, Gerdes,Norgren, Ostergren, Clark, Solant.Free throws: Clark, Ostergren 4.Contest Is Postponed.The game between the Law teamand the Medics, which was to havebeen played yesterday afternoon, has­been postponed.NEXT WEEK'S LIST OFLECTURES ANNOUNCEDGoode Will Give Talk on "The Ageof Stecl"-Five OthersScheduled.The University Lecture associationannounces the following schedule oflectures to be given next week in dif­ferent parts of the city:Monday Night.. "The Modem Debt to Greece,"Prof. Holborn of Oxford university,Fullerton Avenue Presbyterianchurch, corner Fullerton avenue andHamilton court."The Nebular Hypothesis" (illus­trated), Prof. Forest Ray Moulton,Scoville institute, comer Lake streetand Grove avenue, Oak Park."The Age of Steel," Associate Prof.Goode, Berwyn club house, Berwyn,Ill. This lecture will be illustrated.Tuesday Night."The Modem Debt to Greece,"Prof. Holborn, Lincoln center, Lang­ley avenue and Oakwood boulevard.Thursday Night."London: The Anglo-Saxon Strug­gle for Twentieth Century Progress,"Prof. Raymond, Congregationalchurch, corner Ashland and Morseavenues. This will be one of a seriesof talks on "The War-\Vhat For?"Saturday Night."A Reform in Popular Taste: Mod­em Dress and Its Shortcomings,"Prof. Holborn, \Vest End Woman'sclub, 37 South Ashland boulevard.Yellow Jacket win meet Tuesday at3:30 in Lexington 14.Rascoe Is Promoted.Rurton Rascoe, ex-'IS, has beenpromoted from special feature writerto the position of assistant Sundayeditor of The Chicago 'Tribune. ......................................................NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a hooted time we 88y-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSThe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial.We make a special point of offering' this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders durincthe between season dull period. . .t-We advise your coming in early.THREE STORES:7 N. La Salle S1.25 E. Jackson Blvd.71 E. Monroe St......................... , , , , .There'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisements and you will find yourtime most profitably employed.MANY STUDENTS WILL SENIORS SLOW IN PAYINGTRY OUT FOR CHIDEB�lany undergraduates have signifiedtheir intention of competing for mem­bership to Chideb, the undergraduatedebating society which has taken theplace of Pow Wow and Fencibles.Tryouts will be held before membersof the club at a meeting Tuesday at4:03 in Cobb 12 A.Subjects will be given out Mondayat 3 in Cobb 12 A and five-minutetalks will be made Tuesday before theclub, Only twenty-five debaters canconstitute the Chideb membership,and the complete enrollment shouldbe filled. Because of the large num­ber of students who will try out, thesemi-monthly debate has been post­poned .. Reports Show Fifty-Three Out ofThree Hundred Have Settled.Eventually-why not now?Applies to the paying of class duesas well as to the buying of flour. Theclass gift committee is anxxious to getto work on the gift problem, but cando nothing until all dues are in. Maywe ask for yours?This is the content of a letter justsend to each member of the seniorclass by Treasurer Lyman. Fifty­three seniors have paid their dues thusfar, while three hundred are delin­quen ts. Dues should be paid to Ly­rna n or sent to box 171, Faculty ex­change.Buck Elected Vice-P�sident.Tufts Will Lecture Thursday.Prof. Buck, head of the departmentof Sanskrit and Indo-European 'Com­r'�"'th'� Ph;1nln�y. W�CI ,.lfO('tf"c1 vice­president of the American Philologi­cal association at its recent meetingat Haverford college, Pennsylvania.Prof. Tufts, of the department ofPhilcccphy, ._ i: i!! :ptr:.k on "TheEthics of Nations" Thursday at 4:30in Mandel. This will he the ninth ofthe series of War lectures being givenby the faculties of the Social Sciencegroup. Committees Haft Tickets.Tickets for the freshman_ class!luncheon Wednesday at 12:45 inHutchinson cafe can be purchasedI from members of class committees.The tickets sell for thirty-five cents.Blue Bottle to Meet.Blue Bottle will meet Tuesday at4:30 in Lexington 14. •1BECal�t er:nuenigtairyeasenere1Re,Royesly,dretheassit�issiher1berPrlofstaJ.theonalstiellur.Princ).!cst es:darparsceret>a twhtheFIlPul]: ,anpelat.. topria 1191NJT'irm\VGrFrtOIDcU�aEI\VSaBr�[wIl,!rdarohewl, .,T:�. .... .. \ .:J,.1J BmatTHE DAILY MARQON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1915.BEECHER HALL ENTERTAINSCalendar Dinner Party ProvidesAmusement for Alumnae.New members of Beecher hall en­tertained the old residents and alum­nae at a calendar dinner party lastnight. The decorations and enter­tainment typified the months of theyear. The table decorations. repre­senting ponds of icc and snow-cov­ered hills were typical of January. .The other eleven months were sug­).!ested by the costumes oi the hos­tesscs and by acts, such as a maypoledance for May, an Independence dayparade for July, and a Thanksgivingscene' for November. August wasrepresented by a child in overalls, anda big straw hat with a fishing pole,who caught appropriate favors forthe guests. .FIRST ISSUE OF THEUNIVERSITY RECORDAPPEARS ON CAMPUSPublication, Edited by David AllenRobertson, Makes Debut-Con­tams Convocation Addresses.The first issue of The UniversityRecord, edited by Associate Prof.Robertson. was issued by the Pressyesterday. The magazine, a quarter­ly. will contain the convocation ad­dresses and statements, the actions ofthe board of trustees, and other itemsas are regularly mentioned in univer­sity chronicles. Each number will beissued, without charge, to all mem­hers of the faculties.The first article in the current num­ber is the convocation address ofPresident Charles Richard Van Hise,of the University of Wrsconsin. Astatement of the board of trustees, byJ. Spencer Dickerson, secretary, andthe President's quarterly statementon the condition of the Universityalso appear in the Record. An" ar­ticle by Dean Angell, "The Curricu­lum: Excerpts From a Report to thePresident of the University, 1913," isinciuded in the contents.Ira Maurice Price has contributedan article on "Robert Francis Har­per," describing his career and his lifeat the University. A section devotedto "Events: Past and Future," is alsoprinted, and the magazine closes witha list of scholarship awards for 1914-1915.NAME TWO TENTATIVE LISTSTwenty-Three Women Picked forBasketball Teams.Temporary junior and senior wo­men's basketball squads were chosenWednesday, The juniors are GeorgiaGray, Barbara Miller, Eva Richolson,Frances Roberts, Elizabeth MacClin­tock, Pauline Cullen, Esther Beller,Dorothy Mullen, Constance Mc­Laughlin, Elizabeth Neuman, Mar-1:!"aret Cook, Eleanor Castle.Senior women on the squad areElizabeth Crowe, Dorothy Llewellyn,\Villa Sulzer, Irene Taylor, RuthSandberg, Eva Hulson, FlorenceBradley, Erma Hahn, Lorene Kitch',Margaret Woodhouse.Will Put in New Chairs.Two new chairs wnt soon be in­stalled in the Reynolds club barbershop, to replace those now in use.Hold Tryouts Friday.Tryouts for the cast of "Antigone,"_ which will be presented by the Under­!-!raduate Greek club, will be held Fri­day at 2:30 in the Harper assemblyroom. Those wishing to try out willbe required to read from the play,which may be secured in Harper., " Seniors will hold a class meetingTuesday at 10:15 in Kent theater.�, .. Bible Class Meets MOIlday.Miss Mollie Carron will hold herBible Study class for freshman wo­men on "The Life of Jesus" Mondayat 3:30 in Foster hall. � .: I::.I. CATHOLICS TO GIVE"THE MISSING LINK"AT PARTY MONDAYThrilling Melodrama Will Be OfferedBy Brownson Club Cast-WillDance Thursday.. "The Missing Link," a two-actdrama, will be presented by membersof the Brownson club at the partyto be given Monday at 4 in Lexing­ton 14. The plot of the play is builtabout University life, depicting theadventures of a student who isabout to be graduated from the Jun­ior colleges.The play wilt be presented by mem­bers of the club who are in the Lawschool, with John McGatloway in therole of hero. John Flynn will takethe part of the heroine, and Peter DelBarto will endeavor to thrust gloominto the hearts of the audience withsome viltainish plots of his ownbrand.This witt be the last party that willhe g iven by the Brownson club untilafter Easter Sunday. It is planned towind up the social program for thisquarter with a dance in the Reynoldsclub Thursday night. The club basinvited all of its alumni nad all Catho­lic students in the University to thedance and party.BLACKFRIARS CHORUSTRYOUTS TO BE HELDTHURSDAY, FEB. 25Competition for Cast Positions WillStart March 1-Post CharacterList Next Week.The vocal tryouts for the chorus of"A Knight of Knights," the twelfthannual production of the Blackfriars,will be held on the afternoon ofThursday, February 25, in the Rey­nolds club. The cast tryouts will be­gin Monday, March 1, at 3:30, in theReynolds club. A list of the charac­ters will be posted on the variouscampus bulletin boards nexxt week.Coach Coleman has expressed him­self as being highl ysatisfied with thebook and Iyrics, 4�cl�riDg the work tocompare" favorably "with any collegeplay he has ever been identified with.April 30, May 1, 7 and 8 h�ve beenchosen as the day on which the showwill be given.Vernon Brown, who played theleading role in last year's show, basagain signified his intention of com­peting for a part. Others who willtryout are Leon Gendron, ClarenceLoser, Carl Ottosen, Henry Ingwer­son, and Franklyn Evans. James Dy­renforth and Stellan Windrow, lead­ing characters in "The Student Snpe­rior," have not announced their inten­tions.WRITES ON AMERICANISMContributors to American Journal ofSociology Discuss Question.The January number of The Amer­ican Journal of Sociology, issued re­cently by the Press, contains an ar­ticle entitled "A Symposium. WhatIs Americanism?" The editors of theJournal sent out two hundred andfifty letters intended to elicit repliesfrom many representative Americansupon what, in their opinion, were themost vital issues before the Americanpeople today. A hout fifty replieswere received. These are printedwith an editorial int�retation hyDean Albion \V. Small.One of the interestine points madehy the editor is that Americans shouldnot under-estimate the importance ofthe nation in solving the problems ofthe future. Any practical forms, hestates, will be inadequate.GETTYSBURG COLLEGECONFERS HONORARYnF.G'RF.F. ON MATH'RWSDean Mathews, of the Divinityschool, was recently given the hon­orary degree of Doctor of Law byGettysburg college, Pennsylvania.Dean Mathews is now in Japan asthe representative of the FederalCouncil of the Churches of Christ inAmerica, of which organization he ispresident. NEW RESIDENTS INInATED.Greenwood Members Force Newcom­ers to Take Solemn Rites.Twenty new residents of Green­wood were formally initiated Wed­nesday night. The formal rites werethe culmination of a week of infor­mal initiating of the new women, whohave been required to present "stunts"every night for the last week.Among the "stunts" presented bythe new women were a burlesque by"Donald and His Dancing Darlings"and a skit entitled, "The Night ofthe Prom," which represented the ad­ventures of a couple going to thePromenade. A Chinese wedding wasgiven one night, under the directionof Che Chi Wang. Among the char­acters present at the wedding were areversible Iather-sand-mother-in-law,and an individual marked "Crowd."The wedding was followed by a Chi­nese wedding-feast."The Servant Problem in India"was the title of another skit that waspresented on the following night.This comedy dealt with the trials ofan Indian bousewife, who attemptedto run a modern household with na­tive help. A mock grand opera waspresented Tuesday.Several former members of Green­wood attended the initiations.FIGURES SHOW AN INCREASERegistration for Winter QuarterLarger Than Last Year.Registration figures for the Winterquarter show an increase over thoseof the corresponding quarter lastyear. There ,is a notable gain in theGraduate Schools of Art, Literature.and Science, the total number of stu­dents registered being 583, as com­pared with 489 a year ago.In the Senior colleges there are 625students, in the Junior colleges 1,001,and unclassified 98, a total of 1,724 inthe colleges.In the Professional schools thereare 141 Divinity students, 182 in thecourses in :Medicine, 209 in the Lawschool, and 266 in the College of Edu­cation, a total of 798: and the totalenrollment for the University, cxclu­sive of duplications, is 2,880.ASSOCIATION WILL AIDTO SECURE LECTURESThe University Lecture associationhas received several inquiries from in­dividuals and societies desiring to se­cure the services of lecturers. The di­rector of the association has an­nounced that, although' his departmentis not organized to handle businessof this type, it will be glad to makethe office a medium of communicationbetween such inquirers and the fac­ulties of zhe University.Instructors in the University whocare to respond-to invitations of thissort have therefore been invited tosend to the director of the Lecture as­sociation a memorandum of the sub­jects of their lectures and their fees.The association will retain no part ofthe honorarium nor enter into thetransaction in any way except actingas a channel of communication asabove described.Scoutmasters Will Meet.The Scoutmasters class will meetTuesday at 4:30 in Cobb 12 A.VAUDEVILLE ACTS TOFEATURE SMOKER OFTHREE QUARTERS CLUBVaudeville acts will feature theThree Quarters club smoker tonightat 8 at the Phi Gamma Delta frater­nity house, 975 East Sixtieth street.Those on the program are Carl Otto­sen and cornpany, in a sketch: MiltonCoulter and Phelps Wood, in a man­dolin specialty, and Clarence Loser,in a monologue. Refreshments willbe served. All Three Quarters clubmen in school have been invited.Orchestra Meets Monday.The University orchestra will meetMonday at 4:30 in Belfield 159. Take plenty with youYou can buy W'ilburbuds almost every­where you go. But to avoid inconvenienceit's a good idea to have a couple of extrapackages with you. .WilburbudsMade to melt in yOUI' mouthThe� are always fresh and good. Each Wilbur­bud IS wrapped by machine in foil. The Wilburvy�y o� making them keeps them fum and appe­tizing m the hottest weather.The buds are crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way amnotbe duplicated. For convenience ask for "WD­burbuds"-the full name is "Wilbur'S ChocolateBuds" -(trade mark registered u. s.Patent Office.)Buy them at the nearest candy shop, drug, ordepartment store. Ten cent and twenty-fivecent pocket packages; forty and eighty centfancy boxes.IL O. W"aIbar &: So ... Inc., Philadelphia. P ..--���-.��'".:-�- -HIGH GRADE HAND WORK. FREE MENDING1546 E. 53rd Street.,BEST HAN'D LAUNDRYTel. Hyde Park 3705Special price aria ... menla may be ... de for house account.Wagon call. everywhere.DEMPSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS HOME MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car-mels, Taffies, Chocolates. BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57t_!l Street -We De1iver- Blackstone 1079Medics Hold Dance Tonight.The quarterly dance of the Medicalschool will be given tonight at 8 inthe Reynolds club.P R INC E S 8-11 Mat. Thara.Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."Nights and Sat. Kat., SOc to $I.so.OLIVER KOROSCO PresentsBDRYKOI,DRIn Louia K. Aaspacher's New PlayOUR CHILDRDAMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. SOc to ,LLOllSMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,TMBU·BBLEBy Edward LoebWith Alme. CottnUy, c..aarG W.ker, Hen.,., M ortirrur .elU Har­rison Ford.Classified Ads. IFive eenn '"" lin.. Ne • .av...ti_­"' ..... ,....". fer .... thaw 21 .......All cl=- •• ifi • ., ."v.rtiHment. muet 1M��hl in ."".n ...STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican 'Music Hall, may be hadin all halls and dormitories.SUBSTANTIA� REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained by addressing Miss Denning,301 Security Bldg.FOR SALE-ONE HART, SCHAFF­ner & Marx Tuxedo, size 37, prac­tically new. Address T., care ofDaily Maroon.FOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a printe family, single or t'n suite. newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reason­able. N ear surface . and "L."Phone Oakland 6812. Addre ..4022 Grand Blvd.LOST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH(Waltham, closed face, leather fobattached), on Feb. 2, about 4:30P. M., between Anatomy buildingand Lexington hall. Finder pleasereturn to Marion Hines, 1228 E.57th St. Reward.LOST-IN CHAPEL, YESTER­day morning, a plain, gold bandring. Liberal reward. Return toEthan A. Graves, 5488 Greenwoodavenue.ROOM FOR RENT-ON WOOD­lawn avenue, near University, acomfortable room with privatelavatory and toilet in home of two,for lady, at reasonable price. PhoneMidway 2805.WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and punch. I will guaranteeyou $300 for your next summer'swork. Address the Maroon.WANTEn-"LIVE WIRES FORsummer or pehmanent work; estab­lished tine, immediate results.Phone Midway 5483, between 8 and10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1-406 between1 and Z p. m. for appointment.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­able for three or four young men ..Near the University. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. 5992.FOR RENT - P.�RLOR SUITE,larce light rooms, steam heated,·electric Iighted, beautifully furnish­ed, !:r t�c .cr thr:: ::���:;:4;' .. 1."larce double room; .. ery reason­able. Inquire 6044 WoodlawnWANTED-STUDENTS TO CALLOD business places in Chicago. Agood opportunity to make somequick retu1"D mODey. For furtherinformation call at The Maroon of­fice and lea'f'e your name and ad­dress.TBB DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1915.SAYS COMPULSORYSCHOOLING ABOLISHESCHILD LABOR EVILS TheaewRoyalPrice $100.. ...c-.IaOscar F. Nelson Advocates Adoptionof Two Bills for Restrictionof Minonf WorlLThe passage of a child labor act.providing for the non-employment ofchildren under the age of sixteen.and a companion bill, making for vo­cational education in public schools,was advocated by Oscar F. Nelson.chief of the Illinois State Factory In­spection department. in alecture las!night in Harper assembly room be­fore members of the Sociology club.Mr. Nelson detailed the operation ofhis department in the interests ofnine health, safety and comfort laws.Mr. Nelson told of a child laborbill now being prepared by a confer­ence, which will permit no childrenunder the age of sixteen to work. "Atpresent," declared Mr. Nleson, "smallchildren work and have their physi­cal condition impaired. This makesthem reects on the labor market, andwe must support them in public insti­tutions. It would be far better if wekept them in school. Another billproviding for vocational educationtraining in public sch'ools would heanother step toward advancement. Ifpassed, the courses would be largelyattended,"Mr. Nelson explained the methodsby which school offices issue workingcertificates to students. He talkedon the work of the chicago \Voman'sculb vocational bureau. He elabo­rated on the conditions found in fac­tories, hotels, truck farms and \Vest­em Union offices. He deplored thelack of playgrounds for children andthe customary lack of known purposein those who secure working certi­ficates."The present child labor act doesnot consider newsboys, bootblacksand gum venders," said Mr. Nelson."They are merchants in the eyes ofthe law and not employees. Chicagohas a street ordinance which pro­hibits them from working after 8, butfew cities have restrictive" laws." VolI' .,,'eHl�"As Popular As TheMovies" �TUXEDOTuxedo answers every smoke desire-every littlepalate craving. every longing for the one perfect Pipeand Cigarette tobacco. No matter when or how yousmoke Tuxedo it sends right into your heart a glim­mer of Gladsome Sunshine. And you can just abouthear the honeybees buzz in the far-off gardens. 16-]W.-j: INI:r Do.:�"').1, ChicI"�!f III in. Wis� ·'r �;.MID;�� ��"� \\cleafereandgre;;iorfaye, futonr eVetpealTforTN the arena of "Big Business" hasappeared.L a new steel-brained cbaInpioil, the Master­Modetofthe Royal-tbe IDIiChiIleWith the i"apid­fire �on; the typewriter:. tlta* .6res letters aslID �tic gun spits bullets IUa1eee YOU'" "Ro�"7OU are �tbe priceof the Royal without koowhc it-Iaida Ibtd 0/ ,,_, old­.",,. -.cIta_ in the bi&ber' coetof 7OUI' buain E •• Ietten.ilriilt lor "Bw ........ �. and _CniGt AriJor., � op... ....'l'bia masteI'-",.mine doee the work of..,....t t7Pe­WiiteJa in ane-it: � types cards and biDs I The onemrbjne &.. it Gll-witbOat any "apecial" aU. bmeritL. . Get ,''' Facta I. .8eDd b tile -Ro,al man" an4 Uk � a DltMOHaTltATlON.....,..,. the new macbiDe that tiabe the .. criDd .. oat 01 type­writinc. Or 'Write 118 direct- for our new brochure, ulJE1T£RSERVICE. .. and book of facta on Touch TYPinc· -with. hand8om.Color-PhotoCTaph of the new R..,al M"".r-MIMMlIO. MDt freeto typewriter uerL .. Write DCJW"-richt '"*'! "ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, lac.si i.-it.;;o. it. Verley WriPt, iGP.� . •• - • - ............. - f· ... • - - - , '. - -'. ... _Sings into your system a song of keen delight.It spreads real happiness and cheer because it's smok­able, lovable, all day, all night-no matter how �eweather fits. Tuxedo's flavor is so enticingly mildand delicately fragrant it will not irritate the mostsensitive throat.Simply the choicest mild leaves of grand oldKentucky Burley-ripe, rich. fragrant and mellow­made into delicious tobacco that smokes as smoothas cream. That's Tuxedo.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERECODftIIieat, aIaui.e-wrapped, SC F_ ana tia, witIa 'oW tOeiaoistm-proof,..cla. • • • Jettem" anetI Ie fit pocketIn Tin HumidoT3 40c and 80c 1� Gla:ss Humido13 SOc and 90cTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYago,ann,tho,:. f.ghanA I, dowfayepro'sea�UP-TO-DATESANITARYRABBI HIRSCH. WILL.SPEAK HERE MONDAYHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetN ear 50th Street Subway Station and 63rdStreet 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. STIMSON, !.tanager.Headquarters for Chicago.NeW, ModeTTl and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up. II you are particular fryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPDr. Emil Hirsch, professor of Rab­binical Literature, and Philosophy,will deliver the second of a series ofthree lectures on "The Three High­est Peaks of Jewish History," Mon­day at 4 in Cobb 12 A. The discus­sion win involve a review of the Tal­mud period and its ascendency. Thethird and last discourse will be givenMonday, March 8. it will take upthe modern development of Judaismand its loftiest attainment. Students' Haircutting a SpedaltyGEO. FRITZ. Phone MidWay 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpeh evenings until eight, imd Sunday mornings conwinItwinfrorRIoweahuturdieasiFreHOlwersist.The Official Photographer for the Universityof ChicagoBeta Announces Pled�.REDUCED RATES FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTSBeta Theta Pi announces the pledg­ing of Clarence G. Fischer, of Peo­ria, 111. • I·'c• :'. des:16-1Mabel Sykes' Studiono N. State street. OppoSite ManhaD FIeIcr.n1l.j.i, CONCERT PROGRAMDEVOTED TO TWOGERMAN COMPOSERS had<:dWOIcagpasper1.thegoJar,cagat �.I • ant1JauI '. sixPYlline$458.00was lost by Philip A. Clark, He ear­ried it in a wallet. The wallet waskept in his coat pocket. The pocketwas fastened by a safety pin. Clarkhung the coat on a post for a fewminutes. Upon his return he foundthe money was gone. Had he kepthis money in the Woodlawn Trust &Savings Bank this could not havehappened. (Continued from Page 1).B. C. MULDER� TheDecorativePlaata SAPBRONA DYECat F1owen,PahIis, FenaadBedd"C PlutaI. was first produced at a concert givenby Wagner's friend, Wendelin Weiss­heimer, at Leipzig, in 1862.The piece begins with the grandiosetheme, typical of the Meistersingers.After this is heard, there is broughtforward a tender theme suggestive ofthe romance of Eve and her lover,Walther. This lasts only fourteenmeasures, and another theme, charac­teristic of the Meistersingers, appearsin the wind. A thunderous outburstprecedes the concluding presentationof the imposing subject with whichthe Prelude opened.The program for the concert Tues­day is as fol1ows:1. Overture to "Egmont" ................•.•.. Beethoven2. Symphony No.3, -Eroica,"R Fta� Apns 55 ...•• Beethoven3. Bacchanale from "Tannhaens-er' Wagner4. Dreams (Orchestration byTheodore Thomas ..•.. Wagner5. Vorspiel to "Die Meistersing-er" Wagner. UniversityFloristBrainsat 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 rig�ed up inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you feel better,and increase your efficiency.Complete Equipment for Basket­!=!!. Pe!)tbz!!, B�"!� �!f, T'!!1!!!!, ,Track aDd Pield. WOODLAWN TRUST'" s.VINGS BANK1284 BAST SIXTY TIIIim ST.Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.We pay 3 per cent. interest in ourSavings Department and Certificatesof Deposit.Nearest Bank to the UDiftnity. "The Duty so lowg deterred""The iirul"ess so lo"g IfItnuled"\Vhen you carry cash youhave everything to loseand. nothing to gain.When you carry a bankbook you have everythingto gain and nothing tolose. "It is better to buy a.muJll BolcqtUtTo give to your frinul.$ this fiery day;TIuJ" a blUhel of roses, .,hite or redTo lay 0" their caskets wile" they are dead.-----------------------------------------------Telephone Blackstone 1401F"uriJl arul Weddi"g Decorations.1121 1£. l''tfty-l!iith se, Bet. Greenwood aad Ulllversity AWL .,. To'Ste· . Of"Ki,GelOur catalogue will gile you manyidea. you Beftr thought of, and showyoa how simple it is to derive pleas­are from your esercising. A p08talwiD bria« this catalogue. La'l-Pe:Lit·r LePy: IJ: r�of· ,Hr,· "HYDE PARK PRI"TlNG CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERSA. G. SPALDING a BROS. 1223 E. 55th SLw. PH Speciel.it."tion to 'MIN" 01 fiil S7VDENT oRGANlZA nONS. .