,.t.f",l ·. . latly tlaroonVol XIII. No. 93. Price Five Cents.BASKETBALL TEAMLEA VES TO MEETOHIO STATE FIVEWill Clash Tonight at Columbus-Fear Buckeyes �i11 Sur­prise Maroons.DES JARDIEN OUT OF GAMEIs Stin Ineligible-Return of GrafWill Be Addition to OhioQuintet.By Harry S. Gorgas.Chicago's basketball squad, underthe leadership of Coach Page andCaptain Stevenson, left last night forColumbus, where they will meet theOhio State five tonight. "Pat" looksfor the Buckeyes to put up a stifffight, and believes that they are dueto spring a surprise on the Conferenceteams. The return of Graf, the vet­eran 'guard, will greatly strengthenCaptain Cherry's team.Chicago witl be without the serv­ices of Shorty Des Jardien, and thelineup will be the same as was usedagainst Northwestern. Captain Ste­venson and Stegeman at center andat forwards, Townley at center andKixmi11er and George at guards. Allof the men have recovered from anybad effects of the Northwestern con­test, and will be capable of puttingup a fast contest.Veteran Ohio Team.Ohio will use a veteran lineup.Captain Cherry will oppose Townleyat center. Norton and Foust will -beused' at the forwards, and Graf andGodfrey will form a guard combina­tion. This lineup appears remarkablystrong and if the men work togetheras they ought to be capable of giv­ing aggregation in the Conference ahot fight.TO HOLD TRYOUTSFOR BLACKFRIARSCHORUS THURSDAYCandidates Will Sing a Scale-Re­sults of Poster Contest OutNat Week... � i Tryouts for the chorus of "A Nightof Knights," the Blackfriar's produc­tion to be given April 30, May I, 7and 8, will be held Thursday at 3:30in the Reynolds club. The men willbe required to sing a musical scaleaccompanied by the piano. CoachHamilton Coleman will direct thetryouts.Announcement of the winner in theposter contest which closed Mondaywill be made next week. Posters byGeorge Lyman, Gerald Welch, ElmerMiller, and Irvin Sigler were enteredin the competition. The music con­test will close Monday, March 1.Lewis Fuiks, Frank Gualano, Clar­ence Neffe, Milton Herzog, SylvanKusel and Max Enelow are amongth,. ,.n�(\"'C'''PC' ".h ....... ·ill turn in com-plete scores.Active work on the production willbegin soon after the cast tryoutsMonday, March I, at 3:30 in the Rey­nolds club. Rehearsal for the firstweek will be on the various chorusmovements of the first act. The mu­sic rehearsals will be held as soon asthe judges have returned their ver­dict. Cast rehearsals will be heldevenings, Coach Coleman will dri11both the cast and chorus.'I l':\�[.I ..f'l'- Law l\len to Hold Banquet.The junior class of the Law Schoolwill hold a banquet Tuesday night at6:15 in Hutchinson cafe. Efforts arebeing made to secure 'Prof. ErnstFreund as speaker. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1915.REHEARSE DAILY FORDRAMATIC CLUB PI .. AYCast Will Practice All Day Monday-Will Appear in Costumes on Fri­day-Plot Concerns Adventure ofYoung Noble.Rehearsals for "The Cassilis En­gagement," the play to be presented"by the Dramatic club next Saturdaynight, are being held daily. An anday rehearsal is scheduled for Mon­day and dress rehearsals will be heldTuesday and Friday. The part of themaid has been assigned to GertrudeChamberlain.President Sherwin announced yes­terday that, although the play willbe held on the same night Ias theReynolds club informal, the produc­tion will be over in time to allowthose wishing to attend the dancesto do so without missing more thantwo or three numbers.Deals With Aristocrat."The Cassilis Engagement" is thestory oi a rich young noble whoworks in a law office while waiting foran opportunity to secure a more lu­crative position. While in the cityhe falls in love with a poor girl, whomhe meets in a street accident.The young noble's mother isstrongly opposed to his friendshipwith the girl, whom she considers tobe below her social standard. How­ever, the mother consents to allowher son to invite the girl to thebeautiful home in the country andmakes her son believe that she favorsth� love affair. But the girl realizestha} she is not desired by the motherof the young .noble; and leaves thehome, breaking the engagement.,FACULTY EXPERTS TOMEET VARSITY CHESSPLAYERS ON MARCH 2Match Is Result of Challenge on Partof Instructors-Play RoSelandToday •Eight members of the faculty willcontest against a team from the Uni­versity Chess club Tuesday night,March 2, at the Reynolds club. Thematch is a result of a challenge issuedby the faculty. It will resolve itselfinto a contest between the Reynoldsdub. and the Quadrangle club.The faculty team will be composedof Captain Eliakim H. Moore, profes­sor and head of the deparbnent ofMathematics; Benjamin Terry, profes­sor of History; Robfi!rt W. Stevens,director of the University choirs; Wil­liam D. MacMillan, assistant profes­sor of Astronomy; Hervey F. Mallory,secretary of the Correspondence-studydepartment; Joseph H. Whi� assist­ant in Physical Culture; Albert A.Michelson, professor and head of thedepartment of Pyhsics; Daniel L. Hof­fer, assistant in Physical Culture, andFrank W. Johnson, principal of theUniversity high school. The Univer­sity Ch� club squad will consist ofCapt.. Elias Gordon, Magnus Rosen­berg, Clarence Ohlendorf, Charles Pav­licek, Nonnan Paine, Clarence Mon­roe, George Cramer, Elmer Buntingand Floyd Hogan.The University Chess club willmeet the Roseland Chess organizationof South Chicago in a club match to­day at 4:30 in the Reynolds club.Seven men will represent each club.The same team which will meet thefaculty will be delegates of the Uni­versity Chess club today._"':': ::-:tc:- -=vU�gia� .:.hCb:' ulutci. withthe University of Michigan Chessclub is pracically assured, accordingto President Gordon of the localSQuad. Teams of four men will meetat the Reynolds club April 9. Thelocal fraternities win entertain theWolverines. The Reynolds club willaward a prize to the winner of thematch. TWO VARSITY MENQUAUFY IN FINALSOF REGIMENT MEETWard and Agar Take Places atthe Armory LastNight.OTHER EVENTS THIS EVENING'Maroon Representatives Will EnterRaces-Campbell Is PlacesOn Scratch.\Vard and Agar were the Universityof Chicago athletes to win places inthe preliminaries of the First Regi­ment meet, held in the Armory lastnight. Knight, Pershing, Dismondand Breathed, the other Chicago m�nentered in the forty-yard dashes, Iail-ed to finish in front.In the second heat of the forty­yard high hurdles Ward came in first,winning out from Reidel and Parnell,both of the C. A. A. The time forthis race was :05 1-5. In the secondsemi-finals, however, Ward wasforced into second place by Burgess,of the I. A. C. Butler, the coloredstar from Rock Island high school,finished in third position. Burgess'time was :05 1-5. By finishing in thisposition, Ward qualifies for the finals,which will be run off �his evening.Agar Qualifies.Agar qualified for the finals in theforty-yard dash when :he finishe.dthird in the first semi-finals of thisevent. Henke, of the:.' I. .A. c., andZoellin, unatt'adled, came 10 first andsecond. The time was :04 4-5. A�arfinished second in the first prehm­inary heat, being defeated. by Lond­borg, of the Swedish-Amencan A. A.,in :04 4-5.The remainder of the events in themeet will be run off this evening, andUniversity men are entered in severalof the events. Stout, Cornwall, andMerrill will run in the half-mile, hav­ing a handicap of eight, eighteen andtwenty yards respectively, over Os­born, of Northwestern university, whois running from scratch.Campbell Is Scratch Man-Gorgas and Whiting will representthe University in the high jump, hav­ing handicaps of two and tW? andone-half inches over Loomis atscratch. Campbell is placed onscratch along with Joie Ray, of theI. A. c., in the mile run, and Stine andWilson of the Varsity squad, are eachgiven ;ighty yards handicap. It isdoubtful however, if Director Staggwill allow his men to compete in thedistances, for they will have to takepart in the Chicago-Northwesternmeet Wednesday.Hold Washington Parties.Both Greenwood and Green hallswill entertain their residents at Wash­ington birthday parties to be given theearly part of next week. Women willattend in colonial costume, and therewill be minuets and old-fashionedgames. Senior women at Greenwoodwill be hostesses.BULLETINTODAY.Y. M. C. A. field trip party, 9,Cobb.Meetings of University rulingbodies, Harper M 28:General Administrative Board, 9.nUluu oi University Press. lU.Board of Christian Union, 11.TOMORROW.University religious service, 11,Mandel.Student vespers, 4, Mandel.MONDAY.Washington's birthday-A Univer­sity holiday. PATRONESSES FOR JOINTCONCERT ARE ANNOUNCEDForty-Five Are on List to Be Presentat Presentation Wednesday Night-Miss Charlotte Bergh WiD BeSoloist.The list of patronesses for thejuint concert to be given Wednesdaynight by the Women's Glee club andthe University orchestra follows:Mesdames Harry Pratt Judson, Rich­ard G. Moulton, Gordon J. Laing, Ed­gar J. Goodspeed, Hans E. Gronow,Frederic ::\1. Blanchard, James R. An­gell, Robert M. Lovett, Martin H.Bickham, Trevor Arnett, JamesGlessner, \V. G. Hale, J. Beach Cra­gun, Charles H. Judd, \Valter A.Payne, Ludvig Hektoen, Percy Boyn­ton, William I. Thomas, F. B. Zeis­ler, Julius Steiglitz, Nathaniel K.Butler. Ferdinand Schevill, WilliamA. Nitze, Ephrahirn F. Ingalls, JamesH. Tufts, Lyman Walton, BertramSippy, Carl D. Buck, W. R. Harper,George A. Dorsey, Wallace Heck­man, Robert J. Bonner, Martin A.Ryerson, Harry O. GiUett, Frank W.Johnson, and James W. Thompson;and the l\f isses Marion Talbot, Soph­ron isba P. Breckinridge, Helen John­ston, Elizabeth Langley, ElizabethWallace, Gertrude Dudley, Mary J.Lanier, Shirley Farr, and WinifredPearce.The Glee club and the orchestrawill unite in a presentation of an ar­rangement of the "Elektra" of Soph­ocles, with: incidental music by Gran­ville Bantock. The readings for thisnumber will be given by Frederic M.Blanchard, assistant professor inPublic Speaking. "The Nightingaleand the Rose," a cantata by HenryK. Hadley, for women's voices, withorchestral accompaniment, will bepresented. The last number of theprogram will be a ballet suite for theorchestra, "La Source," by Leo De­Iibes.Miss Bergh Is Soloist.Miss Charlotte Bergh will be thesoloist in the presentation of "TheNightingale and the Rose." She hasa range of three octaves, reaching Gsharp with apparent ease. She hasseveral years experience in symphonyand lyceum work, having sung in thewest upon many occasions. :MissBergh will go to the coast next sum­mer as the, soloist with an orc}es­tra. At present she is a student atthe Columbia School of Music.In regard to Delibes, the composerof "Lource," Grove's dictionary says:"He is one of the most meritoriouscomposers of the modern Frenchschool, attaining his greatest successin the grand mythological ballet,Sylvia." He had established his repu­tation some years before, however, inthe composition of his ballet, "LeSource." He had been commissionedto compose this in collaboration withthe Polish musician, Minkous, but hiswork so completely eclipsed that ofMinkous, that it thoroughly estab­lished his superiority."Tickets On Sale Daily.The four movements to he playedWednesday from "Le Source' arcScene Danscc, Scherzo Polka, Pas dela Guzla, and �rarche Dansce et Fi­nal. These arc but portions of theentire composition. Tickets for theconcert arc on sale daily in Cobb atfifty cents.Ho1d Services Tomorrow.Professor G. B. Smith win give theaddress at the student vespers to­morrow at 4 in Mandel. Yetta Milke­witch will lead the responsive read­ings. 125 COUPLES DANCEAT PROMENADE LASTNIGHT IN BARTLEITCowan Stephenson and FrankSelfridge Lead' Wings ofGrand March.SERVE SUPPER AT MIDNIGHTTwenty-four Dances are on Program.Cherry Trees Line Sides ofGymnasium.At 9:45 this evening, Cowan Ste­phenson with Miss Irene Tufts andFrank Selfridge with Miss HelenBrooks led out the grand march ofthe twentieth annual WashingtonPromenade. One hundred twenty-fivecouples followed theirlcad. The marchwas a SImple promenade around Bart,lett floor, ending in the Chicago "C."The "Alma Mater" was sung andcheers given for Chicago, before theprogram of dances began.In the receiving line, which stoodat the north end of the gymnasium,were ' President Judson and Mrs.Judson, Mr. and Mrs. James RowlandAngell, Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury,Miss Elizabeth \Vallace, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, Prof. and Mrs. JamesHayden Tufts, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesH. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. James, Weber Linn, Mrs. Helena Ford Sel­fridge, and Mr. Harold HigginsSwift;Cherry Trees Line Sides.The decorations are said to be themost unique ever used for the Prom­enade. Live cherry trees lined thesides, and a heavy canopy of south­ern smilax and cherry blossomsadorned the ceiling. Blackfriardrops from "The Studen t Superior"and "The Pranks of Paprika" formeda background at both ends of thegymnasium. Four arc lamps, con­cealed in baskets of flowers, and nu­merous smaller lamps, casting a lightof a pink hue, was the lightingscheme used.The committees in charge are:Arrangements-Cowan Stephenson,chairman; Joshua Stevenson, Kather­ine Biggins, Iris Spohn, ThomasHollingsworth, Ira Russ, LouiseMick Dorothy Llewellyn, Hilda Mac­Clint�ck, Frances Peck, FrancisWard.Finance-Frank Selfridge, chair­man; Raymond Bohnen, StanwoodBaumgartner, Geoffrey Levinson,George Lyman.'Reception-I raHelen Ricketts,Tufts, HolgerBrooks, FrankWells. Russ, chairman;Ruth Allen, IreneLollesgard, HelenO'Hara, SamuelPublicity and Printing-GeorgeCottingham, chairman; Francis Sher­win, Laurence Harpole, FrederickByerly.Decoration-John Burtt, chairman;John Henderson, Frederick Griffiths,Phyllis Fay, �{argaret Fenton,Franklyn Evans, LeRoy Campbell,Everett Rogerson, Francis Harris,Mary MacDonald, Mabel O'Connor,Edith Smith, Grace Hotchkiss.Have Twenty-Four Dances.Twenty-four numbers are sched­ulcd. Ten waltzes. eleven one-steps,and three fox trots are among theselections given by Fuiks' orchestra.The musical program follows:J. Sari \Valtzcs.�. lunkman R�i {()"�-�t':�).3. Lovc's Hesitation (\Valtz).4. By Heck (One-step).5. A Perfect Day (Waltz).6 Jamais Trop (One-step).7. Ja \Venn dasz dcr \Vuszte(One-step).8. Girl From Utah (Waltz).(Continued on page 3.)Tim DAILY IlAltOOH. SATURDAY, FEBRUAllY .. 1915.m�r lailg _arnon__ ... • 'W""t • ."nlll Announce nc .. �aleal�Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago come too late to be of any practiealbenefit. The idea of preparedness forfuture trouble might be pooh-poohed,Even were it not, however, and wesaw before us the strong possibility ofa war in the next decade, say, it isdoubtful if the amount of militarytraining that could be given in an in­stitution such as this would be of anyntater.uu advantage. Such benefitwould be only that which is attainednow through our physical culture de­partment: the natural benefit accru­ing from having men whose muscleshave been trained, and who have beenstrengthened physically. Seen in thislight, all the enthusiasm for this sug­gested form of training in militaryscience seems merely a lot of excit­able talk.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn.\Vinter and Sp ring quarters, bv TheDaily Maroon Staff. .G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at the Chica­go Poetoff iee, Chicazo, Illinois. March 13. 19G8under Act of March 3. ISi3.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter. WILL HOLD SPEAKINGCONTESTS NEXT WEEKPreliminaries in the Lower Juniorextemporaneous public speaking con­test will be held Tuesday at 4 in Kenttheater. Subjects will be assigned tothe contestants at 3. Preliminaries inthe Upper Junior contest will be heldWednesday at 4 in Kent, and thesubjects will be assigned Tuesday at3:30.Editorial Rooms Ellis :],2Telephone Midway BOO,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.CLARKE-McELROY PDblia� eo_paIIJ'6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel Midw&7 3935SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915. TO PLAY POSTPONED GAMESMONDAY A HOLIDAY. Seven Contests Must Be Decided toComplete Schedule.Owing to Washington's birthday.on Monday, classes will not meet un­til Tuesday. The next issue of TheMaroon will appear Wednesday. Standing in Interclass BasketballLeague.W.Sophomores 8Divinity 5Laws 3Juniors 4Seniors 2Freshmen I •......... Freshmen II. . . L.o1i44293The Promenade.The Chicago Promenade representsan achievement which few of the for­mal dances given by other universitiescan claim as a part of their attrac­tiveness. We do not have the onethousand couples attending which theyhave at Yale; we do not have thehouse-parties which last three, fourand five days, which they have atCornell and so many of the smallereastern schols; we do not have theelaborate decorations, dinners, pro­grams, which characterize similarevents at many colleges.But we do have something that istypically Chicago in the best sense,something that stands for clear-mind­ed enjoyment. Without the displayrequired at so many schools, we have. a dignified, formal University f1mc­tion, which represents our file andideals; to secure those things whiehare really, truly valuable with theleast expenditure of useless energy.We have a good tim� whieh is asmuch as is wanted, and the next dayand the next week, we feel better thanwe would had we involved ourselves incumbersome traditions.The democracy of the Promenadehas been questioned; and it is not dem­ocratic in the sense that it is not pos­SIDle for all students, or enn a ma­jority of them, to attend. But it isto be doubted if anyone will, or should,present this objection aerlouslJ, ..the only restrictions on attendaneeare such as the nature of the oceasiondemands; and the demand for an oc­caSion of this nature has been strongenough to keep the Promenade astrong force for twenty-three years.The Promenade is all that it pre­tends to be, and all that is demandedby the University community. 11Medics 0Coach Page has announced that allpostponed games must be played offby the end of next week. To date,the sophomores. juniors and fresh­men second team are the only teamswho have finished their schedule. Thefollowing games are yet to be played:Medics vs. Divinity.Law vs. Divinity.Medics vs. Seniors.Seniors vs. Law.Law vs. Medics.Medics vs. Freshmen I.Law vs. Freshmen I.Take Field Trip Today.The Y. M. C. A. will conduct afield trip to the By-Products corpor­ation and to the South Dering Neigh­borhood center today. The partywill leave Cobb at 9 under the leader­ship of E. J. Morris�Schutze WiD Speak.Associate Prof. Schutze will speakat the meeting of the Graduate Wo­men's club Monday at 4:30 in Beech­er.German Clab Meets.The German Conversation clubmet yesterday at 4:30 in Lexington.Musical selections took the place ofthe customary talk in the program.llembers of the club gave vocal andviolin selections.Sicma Nu Gives Tea.NO MILITARY TRAINING.Sigma Nu gave a tea yesterday toa party of students.With the Spectator and the studentbody in general at Columbia, The Ma­roon is inclined to look with disfavoron the proposition which is being ad­vocated strenously in some quartersof substituting military drill in ouruniversities for the present system ofrequired physical culture. The systemproposed has at basis the object oftn-;";"� Rbldents 80 that they wiii beready in case of emergency to go towar for their country.There is, of course, at this time a.remote possibility that the UnitedStates may be drawn into some kindof relationships which might bring onwar, but were that to be the case,any training instituted now would Beecher Will Entertain.Beecher hall win entertain membersof the faculty and students at a teaTuesday from 4 to 6.All women who are in the "Powerof Kindness" chorus. in the "CampusFo11ies" will receive announcementsof the chorus rehearsals daily on thebulletin boards in Lexington. Ab­sence from rehearsal means dismis­sal from the chorus. Pct.1,000.833.750.500.333.333.100.000 WILL NOMINATE TUESDAYCandidates for Club Offices to BeNamed at Caucus.Nominations for candidates for of­fices of the Reynolds club will beheld at a caucus Tuesday at 3 in theclub theater. Three candidates foreach office may be nominated at thecaucus and three by petition. Anelection of a commission of six mem­bers will be named at the caucus toact as judges and to supervise theelection.The elections proper will be heldMarch 5. A list of those eligible tovote will be posted in the club Fri­day. Only active members who areundergraduate students ar eligible foroffice. The results of the electionswill be announced at the club smok­er the night of March 5.A rubber flooring will be installedsoon in the barber shop and in thebasement corrdior. New equipmenthas also been purchased for the shop.MANY FRESHMEN TO COMPETETryouts For Debating Team Will BeHeld Wednesday.Several freshmen have handed intheir names to Coach Moulton as con­testants for the freshman debatingteam. Tryouts will be held Wednes­day at 4, the plays to be named later.Three men will be chosen to repre­sent the University freshman classagainst the first-year squad of North­western university in a debate to beheld at Evanston Friday night, April23. Each member of the Chicago.team will receive a $40 scholarship..The question for the Chicago­Northwestern debate is: "Resolved,That the United States should adopt,with proper exemptions, at least oneyear of compulsory military train­ing for all able-bodied citizens fromthe ages of eighteen to twenty-five."Candidates or �e tryouts �y takeup either side. 'Each speaker will-begiven six minutes for constructiveargument and three for refutation.Coach Moulton has asked all otherswho wish to ry out for the team tosend their names and choices of sidesto him at the Faculty Exchange."ALL STAR� CAST SELECTEDSeniors Will Present Travesty ODClassmates Friday Afternoon .An "all star" cast has been selectedby the Senior Play committee forthe "Dangers of Diploma," a travestyon campus characters to be presentedat the Senior vaudeville next Fridayafternoon. Members of the cast are:George Lyman, Katheriae Sproehnle,John Breathed, Nina O'Neill. PhyllisFay, Lawrence Harpole, Paul DesI]ardien, Stanwood Baumgartner,Francis Ward, Harold Moore, EmmaOarle. Hilda lIacOintock, FranklynEvans, Thomas Hollingsworth, LeonaCoons, Gertrude <Yllean, HolgerLollesgard, Yetta llitkewitch, andAlfred Eddy.Other numbers to be presented areVerni Blacket�s pray, "Knights of theQuadrangles," with Frank Selfridgeand Everett Rogerson playing theleading roles; an Hawaiian Chorus;'fA Modern Flirtation." a sketch writ­ten and presented by Jessie Mac­Donald, operatic selections by PhyllisFay, "Chalk Talk" by George Ly­man, original impersonations byFrank O'Hara, musical selections byRobert W. Stevens. and numbers byLouise Mick, Sallie Ford, and Marg­aret Fenton.Music for the Principal play willbe furnished by Harry Hammer, whowill also give incidental musical se­lections.WORK NEARING COMPLETIONPlastering in the Classics BuildingFinisheu.Interior work on the Classics build­ing is progre5sing rapidly. The plas­tering has been completed, and theworkmen are now finishing the wood­work. All of the wiring has beenlaid. The classrooms will probablyhe ready for occupation next quarter. TbenewRoyalPrice $10011251ac....IaThe Herald hf .Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Rusin sa" bas appeared..L a DeW steel-brained duunpion, the Mater­Modelofthe Royal-tbe machiMWitb the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters _an .',tonatic gun spits bullets IUnIe8a JOQ" "Rop1ized.- 70U are � the price01 the Royal without bowiq it laicla IhtJf 0/.." old­"",. -=1.= ill the hip. cmtof 7OCI' bar "Ietten.Sflilllor ··BW ... in_U tDtII ..Gnat�., £q.rt ap. .....'1'bi8 .... .,.,.bine ctoe. the work ol....t tJpe­.alta. in..-.it� types cards aDd biDs I The ODeme ,I • .... tt.u witboat any "apec:iIr 4U. 'hiWIIa.SANITARY UP·TO-DAftII yoa are particalar tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStud_ta' llalreuttlng a S,edaItyGBO. FRIT2Pheae MIdway 5595 1456 Bast 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morniDpThree Reasons w�Ai°l'T S.r�LD Men's Commonslet. Good Food Pnperly Cooked.2nd. Cleanliness Our Motto. IlI8pect the IUtehea.3rd. A Minima ... Priee fer Bleh Quality FoM.MUSIC Come JLCafeteria at LuelaClub Breakfast, 15c up.Dinner A La CarteDEMPSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS BOME MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, French Pastry, Pies, Ete. Car-mels, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57th Street -We Deliver- BlackstoD.1071 • I ••· \• ..••, � �irI• ..•"I• I�• ; .-4-�t... '•• e.•• 9101112"1314-I 15" 161 l'r .. !:,J �- \. i�. ., , .. 'j• ••· j. i, +- . I• I· !.••� .•••, .•.I! i !· j� I" � . ,• I •. I · THE DAILY �OON, SATURDAY, PEB�y�� �, 1915.. \ Leaders of the Washington Promenade• ·f••.,ir• .,I,I• ,"• ; .-4·�'I", ...•-I' ,· -.••Lettuce Salad, MayonaisseFrench fa�tq'CandX ' �a���.Special Coffee, Cocoa,Whipped Cream.'# t I·1·125 COUPLES DANCEAT PROMENADE LASTNIGHT IN BARTLETT 21. Congratulations (Waltz).22. Tsin Tsin (One-step).23. Her Little Highness (Waltzes).24. Fascinating Night (Waltz).Will Serve Midnight S_appel'.A midnight supper will be servedafter the twelfth dance. The menuwill be:Salted Almonds and PecansChicken a la KingButtered French RollsSigma Nu Announces Pledge."(Continued from Page 1).- . �9.10.• 11.12." Bubi Fox Trot.Same sort of Boy (One-step).Look Lak a' Rose (Waltez).Apache Intermezzo (One-step).Sapper Intermission.13. Chin Chin (Waltz)._I 14. Too Much Ginger (One-step).IS. Valse June (Fox Trot)..' 16. Hazzaza (One-step).1 17. Japanese Moon (One-step).r. ':', 18. Good-bye Girls, I'm Through119. Little Gray Home in the West(Fox Trot).(Waltz). Sigma N u announces the pledging, . « 20. Watch Your Step (One-step). of Leo C. Giles' of Ohicago.�... .9 •• •�. : Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them :, I ., -1. Such good-tasting, well-cooked, clean, pare food, liberal !helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settmp in +· . = homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, will make you:j : happy away from home. :• • + �, + I tlena It a p .... n to Mrn � Break'ast lie to lie 0:-: wile coae to � Tea a............ � Lane..... lie :::• ..:t. ..ae appetldq , .... PnpaM ,.... DiDner . lie .:.T tile _. nd� widell I ... for �, .:.:::::t r=�n!,�ra�n o:,n e!;.-:.J ,oft".... " ." �UNDA y.� .:.• I· ! and allow aotJalnc to .. MneI •• Ul Dinner 12 to 2 _lie :::... :.: O�-.!7ri':'a...;i.:. - .. I' Aften ... Tn- .:.... .no L. L. Herrick "Bait La __ " ?� ... t ••... .)! KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM :�:. �.: Block West of I. c, 1451 E. 57th St. PhoDe BI.cbtoDe 597 �:0)...... ++++.+++ +++++++ + •••••••• P R INC E S 8-11 )fat. TIl .....UDaDim01l. Verdict: -A Bn11iaatand Popular Succeu."Waghta and Sat. Kat., SOc to ,1.50.OLIVER )lOR�Q Pre.entaII&NRY "OLQ:RI n Louis K. An�cher'� New PlayO��.CA tJlGft'. ftlGil will r� limtl7left ftC) mortal CCI,,"Gun.t ... ..-. � ... Perfecq,le,nRcn TJ1Iwritt�. Letten. III IIIAMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 60c to ,1.LOUISMANN Chocolatein its purest formWilburbudsMade to melt in your mouthGood before mea1s­at meals-after meals.Pure, rich-delight­fully delicious.The buds are crudely imitated, butthe Wilbur way cannot be dupli­cated. For convenience ask for"Wilburbuds" - the full name is"Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade­mark registered U. S. Patent Office).POincy bans. fOrty and elabtJl'centro pocket packaen, ten andtwenty-five cents. Sold at s;oodcandy places.I!: a �!C� Ccmed:-D!"!'m ••BU�:BLE IIIIBy Edward LoebWith MfM. CottreUy, La_", Wal­ker, HenT"JI Mortimer .and 8 __nsonFonL ==================================================�Christy MathewsoDF_ Buel-D PitcIaer. -,..:•• Tcaedo .. to me in a nataral"pl.GMm1 WCIY. It'.",1uIt I eoIl pod,./aon_ � lo6acco-flaeAW�_'�Tuxedo KeepsYouinGoodT�Christy Mathewson, lov ... ty known as "'The OldM�ster ," is probably theet known. This won­�t pitcher baseball has. e¥lear headed coJDDlonderful athlete. is DO�ed !�� hist chysical condition, andhis qUIck WIts, perrec p His se and en-absosense,l ._ control over his nerves. th- - uspiring andute T ed ooe that IS mdorsement of � hOIPful to mind and bOdy.healthful tobacco IS e P.CJ1'ta ntle way into your life an�just sort of oozes. 1• ge for good-because Itsudc1enly Yl?u realize I!S r:;ia happy taste in �puts peace ��� S=or is so enticingly mild .fl!lmo�thtely' L#¥W'Gnt it will not irritate the most sensrtwedeI.ca lIatSa�.throaAn the bite and sting have � rem�ved by thefamoUs "T_o Process." This exdBuSNI e r:sf re6n' the very best Kentucky ur ey ceohas �!MIeIy imitated, but without success.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE,_ .............. 10c....... arN .. � .....In Gltm Humitlors, SOc cmtl90cThe Offici •• Photographer for the Universityof Chlc.goREDUCED RATES FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTSMabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State Street. Opposite Marshall Field'. IIPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS6- ..-- - - -- ----THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915.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 Equipment for Basket­ball, Football, Baseball, GoM, Tennis,Track and Field.Our catalogue will give you manyideas you never thought of, and showyou how simple it is to derive pleas­ure from your exercising. A postalwill bring this catalogue.A. G. SP AIDING & BROS.28 So. lWabash Ave., Chlcqo, II ============= i HUGH BLACK IS PREACHERi! Musical Program for Religious Serv-•I ice Tomorrow Announced.$458.00was lost by Philip A. Clark. He car­ried 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.\Vhen you carry cash youhave everything to loseand nothing to gain.\Vhen you carry a bankLook you have everything10 gain and nothing tolose. The Rev. Dr. Hugh Black, presi­dent of the Union Theological sem­inary of New York, will preach to­morrow morning in Mandel. Themusical program for the services fol­lows:Organ Prelude.Sonata, Allegro RogersMoment Musicale Pratt-EddyBarcarole ..........•..... McDowellProcessional, "Stand Up, StandUp, for Jesus' WebbHymn, "Our Country's Voice IsPleading," FarmerAnthem, "Sing Alleleuia Forth". BuckOffertory, "Land of Hope andGlory," EigerHymns, "Oh Beautiful My Coun­try," "Fling Out the Banner." Learn lite Nell'Steps Correct/pThe Best Place In Town To Learn andDance The Modem Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Dancing Every Thursday and Saturday Evening. Good Music, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission 50c Each. BegiDDenClasses Every IloOOay Evening 8:30 p m - Three Houra ha­structions. Admission $1.00, 6 Lessons $5.00, Two or Morein Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission SOC Each.I Persenally Instrud All Classes!TERESA S. DOLANVier President International Association Musters of Dancing.Pupil Vernon Castle Normal School of Dancinq, New York.Member Chicago Dancing Masters' Association.Phone KENWOOD 6147WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANKWill Inspect Food Laboratories.The Home Economics and House­hold Arts club will meet in EmmonsBlaine 214 Wednesday at 4:30. MissColburn, who has charge of the insti­tutional cookery, will conduct theclub through the various food labor­atories, explaining the apparatusused in the preparation of food.• 1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.\VC pay 3 per cent. interest in our·Savings Department and Certificatesof Deposit.Nearest Bank to the University.Plan for Entertainment.Plans for the entertainment ofNeighborhood club members at the"Flower Show," to be held Thurs­day from 4 to 5:30, were made at themeeting of the Neighborhood Socialcommittee yesterday morning inLexington. A program of surprisesis being planned for the party, whichwill be given by the :Soutlu:a5t club.Hold Tea for New Members.Harpsichord will hold a tea fornew members Tuesday at 3:30 inFoster. WOOLENSFor the comlnq seasonsare now on display. awaitingyour early call forinspectionatTHREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St.25 E. Jackson Blvd.71 E. Monroe S1.-............................... , .ANNOUNCING an EARLY but COMPLETE SELECTION oj18-20 ..�.. .' ..� ....� .Spring ClothingOur Productions are the Choicest of Cor­rect Dress Requisites for YOUNG MENSuits and Overcoats as low as $25.00MEN'S STOREClassified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance,STUDENT REBATE TICKTES!TO"The Bubble," now playing-"at theAmerican Music Hall, may be hadin all balls and dormitories.SUBSTANTIAL· REBATE· ONtickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained by addressing Miss Denning,301 Security Bldg.WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and punch. I will guaranteeyou $300 for your next summer'swork Address the Maroon:E . ..JACKSON BOULEVARDE NT. REGIBBONSSECOND FL.OORBLDG •.. . _-...- :.:., -Chlca_o ,.\, .1.I� .. -f ,. �. '. I�1·'[.I ,-. )'j. 'I·./r,1." I, I ·�.I� t·"