;.lIatly _aroonl.i, ,Vol XIII. So. 94. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24,1915.IWNOIS CUNCHESGRASP ON TITLEBY MAROON DEFEATCoach Page's Five PracticallyEliminated- Illinois Winsby 20 to 12 Score.WINNERS GUARD CLOSELYChicago Forwards Are Given No FreeShots-Record Crowd Outfor Contest.Conference Basketball Standing.W. L. Pet.8 0 1,0007 2 .7776 3 .6664 2 .666Northwestern 3 4 .428Purdue 3 6 .333Ohio 2 6 .250Iowa 1 4 .200Indiana 1 7 .125Il1inois .Chicago .Wisconsin .Minnesota .: jChicago was practically put out ofthe running for the Conference bas­ketball title when they dropped thecrucial game to the Iltini last nightby a 20 to 12 score. By losing thisgame the 'Maroons fell two games be­hind Illinois and cannot overtake theleaders unless the downstaters shouldunexpectedly be defeated by a com­paratively weak team before the endof the season. Even then, Chicagowould have to win from the Ittini inthe return game in Bartlett.The contest last night was featuredby rough work on both sides. Foulswere called repeatedly and a greatamount of the scoring was of the freethrow variety. Chicago was unableto get away from the close guard­ing of the Illinois men, the onlychance that the 'Maroons had to scorebeing on long shots from the centerof the floor. The Woods brothers hadthe Chicago players dazzled withtheir fast playing, and toward the lat­ter part of the game made basket afterbasket.At the end of the first period thescore stood 8 to 7 in favor of theIllinois. The downstaters started outfast at the opening of the secondhalf and had hung up a commandinglead in less than five minutes. RalphWood made two beautiful ringersfrom the center of the floor and hisscores were followed with two morehy his brother and Williford. Justbefore the end of th� game Chicagostarted a spurt, when Kixmillerdropped two long ones through thenet, but the lead was too great to beovercome.., ;.\ "(Continued on page 3). )'J. ',.•/t.1.. I EMANUEL FRANK, '18.DIES OF PNEUMONIA­ILL ONLY FIVE DAYSWas Graduate of Tuley High School-Funeral Held Sunday atWaltheim.Emanuel Frank, '18, and a graduateof Tuley high school, died of pneu­monia Friday night at 11 :30, after anillness of only five days. Frank wasa student in the College of Com­merce and Administration.Frank was born February 28, 1£96,and was one of a family of four chil­dren. His parents reside at 2541 Lo­�� hG�!::"·:l:-�. The f'.!!,!��1 ":'.'�C: h .. lr1SUIt,l"y at Walthcim, �;ith srx ofFrank's former classmates at Tuleyacting as pallbearers.Frank had distinguished himselfin many lines of high school activi­ties. He was president of the TuleyDramatic club, president of the TuleyLiterary society and, in his junioryear, president of the Franklin Lit­crary society.I ', (.IJ JOINT CONCERT WILLINCLUDE THREE NUMBERSUniversity Orchestra and Women'sGlee Club Present "Elektra," "TheNightingale and the Rose," and "LaSource" Tonight.Three numbers will be presented atthe joint concert to be given tonight at8 in Mandel hall by the Women'sCIl'� club and the University orches­tra. The first number witt be an ar­rang cment of the "Elektra" of Sopro­des, with iucideutal music by Gran­ville Bantock. Frederic MasonBlanchard, assistant professor in Pub­lic Speaking, will give the readingsfor this presentation. John BeachCragun, instructor of Music in theSchool of Education, will direct' theconcert.The second number on the pro­gram, "The Nightingale and theRose," is a cantata by Henry K. Had­ley. It is written for women's voices,with orchestral accompaniment. MissCharlotte Bergh, of the ColumbiaSchool of Music, witt be the soloist inthis presentation. She is a sopranowith a range of three octaves, reach­ing high C sharp without discomfort.Miss Bergh has just returned from theWest, where she was engaged in syrn­phony and lyceum work. She wittvisit the coast next summer as thesoloist with an orchestra.Laud Voice in Butte Record.The Butte Record, in speaking ofMiss Burgh, states: "She has a splen­did lyric soprano voice. Dainty infigure and winning in manner and ex­pression, she resembles the hummingbird in form and the lark in melody.The audience will never forget theresonance of her 'Swiss Echo' Song."The third number to be presentedat tonight's concert will be "LaSource," a ballet suite for the orches­tra, h{ Leo Detibes. The movementsto be played are Scene Dansee, Scher­zo Polka, Pas de la Guzla, and MarcheDansee et Final. Delibes is the fa­mous composer of "Sylvia." Accord-­ing to Groves, Delibes surpasses thePolish Minkous in the mythologicalballet.The list of patronesses for the con­cert will include Mesdames HarryPratt Judson, Richard G. Moul­ton, Gordon J. Laing, Edgar J.Goodspeed, Hans F. Gronow, Fred­eric M. Blanchard, James R. An­gett. Robert M. Lovett, Martin H.Bickham. Trevor Arnett, JamesGlessner, 'V. G. Hale, J- Beach Cra­gun, Charles H. Judd, Walter A.Payne, Ludvig Hektoen, Percy Boyn­ton, Wittiam I. Thomas, F. B. Zeis­ler, Julius Stieglitz, Nathaniel K.Butler, Ferdinand Schevill, WilliamA. Nitze, Ephrahim F. Ingalls, JamesH. Tufts. Lyman Walton, BertramSippy, Carl D. Buck, 'V. R. Harper,George A. Dorsey, Wattace Heck­man, Robert J. Bonner, Martin A.Ryerson, Harry O. Gillett, Frank W.Johmon, and James W. Thompson;and the �fisses Marion Talbot, Soph­ronisha P. Brcckinridge, Helen John­ston, Elizabeth Langley. ElizabethWallace, Gertrude Dudley, Mary J.Lanier, Shirley Farr, and WinifredPearce.Outside Talent Is Feature.The orchestra witt he assisted byoutside talent, including two bassoons,two French horns, two violas, one�h()" �nf' on" h�r!l. Tb e tableaux andG!"�f'k d:lnc�!=, to be gi v en as I':lrt �fthe production of the "Elektra," willbe under the direction of \VinifredPearce, associate in Physical Culture,and Cordelia Kingman, instructor atthe University elementary school.Miss Esther Horner has charge of thecostumes, which were designed by theHousehold Arts department of theSchool of Education. ItORTHWESTERN ANDVARSITY S1 ARS TOCOMPETE TONIGHTEvanston Meet Should Prove aFeature Event of the In­door Season.CHICAGO'S PROSPECTS GOODEvery Contest Expects to ProvideKeen Competition-Omer ThinksPurple Will Win.By Harry S. Gorgas.Chicago and N orthwestem trackstars will meet tonighr at Evanstonin what should prove one of the feat­ure events of the indoor season. Forthe past two years the annual meet atthe Patten gymnasium has been de­cided by the final event, the relay,and in both cases the Purple hastaken this event and the meet.Coach Orner believes he has thebest team that has represented thePurple in years and expects to winfrom all corners in his own gymna­sium. At the same time track pros­pects at the 'Midway are regarded asthe most promising in several years.Every event tonight will providecompetition of the keenest sort, andthe team that annexes the majorityof third places and the relay is prettysure to win.Tonight's meet will provide someexcellent dope on the probable pointwinners in the indoor Conferencemeet. Chicago and N orthwesternare sure to be in the running for thistitle, while .-Illincis_ and Wisconsinare both strong favorites. Wiscon­sin defeated the Purdue team atMadison Saturday by a score of 56-29,allowing the Boilermakers but twofirst places. The Illini have notopened their dual season as yet, butCoach Gitt held a meet with his starscompeting against each other lastweek and some excel'lent marks re­sulted.Bradley Is Strong.Bradley, of the Purple, is scheduledto give the Chicago sprinters all theycan take care of, and the Northwest­ern enthusiasts are looking for himto take first place in the dash. Bar­ancik, Knight, Ward and Agar willrun for Chicago. Captain Ward isconceded first place in the hurdles,but the remaining places will prob­ably go to Orner's men. Williams,Crays and 'M. James are only fairhurdlers, but Chicago 'Is weak in sec­ond string men here.Hotchkiss and \Viltiams, of North­western, witl put up a strong bid forsecond and third in the quarter,which should go to Binga Dismond.of the Maroons. Cornwell andBreathed should give this pair a hotfight. "Gravy" Osborn and Camp­bell will meet in the mile, and thisshould prove one of the prettiestevents of the meet; The Purple areabsolutely confident that Osborn cantake first place.Distance Events Close.Osborn will also attempt to comehack in the half-mile, but will find ithard sledding when he meets JoeStout. Goodwin is Chicago's main. hope in the two-mile, while Traxleris Northwestern's best distance man.If Coach Stag� is able to use bothCampbell and Stout in two races,Chicago's chances Will be greatiy im­proved, for second and third placeswill practically decide the meet.Schneeberger, of Northwestern, iscon ceded the shot put. He is cap­able of making forty feet consistent­ly. If Des Jnrdien was in form hewould give the Purple weight man aclose fight. Flood and Des Jardicn(Continued on page 3.) DELANY AND BURCKYNOMINEES FOR PRESIDENTCandidates for Reynolds Club Offi­cers Named at Caucus Yesterday­Commissioners Appointed to TakeCharge of Election.Donald Delancy and FrederickBurcky were nominated for presidentof the Reynolds club at the caucusheld yesterday in the club theater.Richard Matthews was nominated forvice-president, Craig Redmon for sec­retary, William Templeton and Vic­tor Gutwillig for treasurer, ArthurHanisch, Thomas Ryan and GeorgeShaffer for librarian.A board of election commissionerswas appointed to take charge of theelection and handle cases in dispute.The commissioners appointed arePaul Russetl, Robert \Villett, Frank­lyn Evans, Hays McFarland, EdwardReticker, and Leslie Parker..'\. list of those eligible to vote forthe officers will be posted in the clubthis week. Associate members andgraduate students are not allowed tovote. Nominations may be made bypetition, providing the candidate hasthe backing of twenty-five activernem bers. The elections will takeplace March 5, and the results will beannounced at the club smoker thatevening.Hold Dance Saturday Night.The club witt give an informalDance Saturday night. The presidenthas announced that the affair willstart at 9 sharp; Membership cardsmust be shown at the door.GOODE TO LECTUREON GEOGRAPHICALINFLUENCE ON WARJohn Paul Goode, associate profes­sor of Geography, will deliver a lec­ture on "Geographical and EconomicInfluences upon the War" tomorrowat 4:30 in Mandel. This lecture willbe the eleventh of the series beingpresented by the Social Science groupon the general subject of "The Pres­ent European 'Var."Will Advise Students.Dean Talbot has announced thatshe witt be fZ'lad to advise studentswho wish to take courses in House­hold Administration or Home Eco­nomics, either in sequence or as freeelectives.Class Will Not Meet.Miss Edith Bett witt not hold herBible class this week.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Senior colleges and the Col­lege of Commerce and Administra­tion, 10:15, Mandel.League Freshman committee, 10:15,Lexington.Junior Mathematical club, 4, Ryer­son 37.Freshman debating team tryouts, 4,Kent theater.TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Junior class meeting, 10:15, Kentwest.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Sonhomore luncheon. 12:45. Hutch­;n!llt)n.Neighborhood party, 4, Lexington.Public lecture, -The Present Euro­pean War," XI., "Geographical andEconomical Influences Upon theWar," Associate Prof. Goode, Man­del.Education club, 7 :30, Beecher.Philosophical club, 7 :30, Lexington15. TRYOUTS FOR CHORUSOF BLACKFRIARS TOBE HELD TOMORROWCoach Hamilton Will ConductTrials in the ReynoldsClub Theater.NEED AT LEAST SIXTY MENCompetiticn for Places in the CastWill Be Held MondayAfternoon.Vocal tryouts for the chorus of "ANight of Knights," the Blackfriarsproduction to be given April 30, May1, 2, 7 and 8, will be held tomorrowat 2:30 in the Reynolds club theater.The tryouts wilt be conducted byCoach Hamilton and will consist ofsimple vocal tests. All men who areunable to be present at 2:30 shouldpresent themselves at any time un­til 4.Gymnasium credit will be given thechorus members during the time ofrehearsals. All candidates for thechorus have been asked to attendtheir classes until the first rehearsal,which will be held the first day ofthe Spring quarter."We will need at least sixty men,"said Manager Brown, yesterday. "Inorder to insure a chorus this large,we witI have to have at least eightymen out, because many will probablybe ineligible after the examinations.. If, however, everyone is eligible, wecan make use of them. To maintainthis large chorus we are not going tosacrifice quality or relax the attend­ance rules."Hold Cast Tryouts Monday.Cast tryouts will be held Mondayat 3 in the Reynolds club theater. Adescription of the characters will· bepublished in The Maroon and postedin the Reynolds club, the varioushalls, and in the fraternity houses.Twenty men have already signifiedtheir intention of competing forplaces in the cast.EIGHT CANDIDATES TOTRY OUT FOR TEAMFreshman Declaimers Will Speak To­day In Kent-Three MenTo Be Selected.Eight candidates will try out forthe freshman debating team today at4 in Kent theater. Three men willbe chosen to represent the Universityof Chicago against the freshmen ofNorthwestern university April 23 atEvanston.The same question witt be debatedat the tryouts and at Evanston: "Re­solved, That the United States ShouldAdopt, with Proper Exemption, atLeast One Year of Compulsory Mili­tary Training for An Able-bodiedCitizens From the Ages of Eighteento Twenty-five." Each member ofthe team will receive a $40 scholar­ship .A t the tryouts this afternoon, theaffirmative wilt be upheld by RobertDunlap. Lancley Sperry, Arthur Pet­crson and Joseph Suchcrman. Thenegative speakers will be Philip Pla­nalp, Louis Balsam, Adam Pakulaz,and Harry Cohn. The judges will be­Coach �{otl1ton. Harry Rosenberg andCharles Me Elroy, Each declaimerwill he allowed six minutes for con-(" ...... ,...: .... , "'op"'" ,. "" .h",,.,. "";"", .. �...................... - .. �- - _ � - - -r _.. .. �, .••• ,..,.". I LUU"nl.To Speak on Irish Poetry.Prof. Kuno Meyer, of the Univers­ity of Berlin, will give a lecture on"Ancient Irish Poetry" Friday at 4:30in Cobb 12:\. This witt be the firstof a series of two lectures to be de­livered hy Prof. Meyer.Tim DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEB. If, 1915.m�r Daily SlarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and �prin� quarters, by TheDaily �1aroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEn�l·:"\.·,! :::' sccc n.l-c las s mail at the Chien·).:0 Pos toff ic ... Chicago, Hlinols, !.I.lareh 13. 1908under Act of !\!areh 3. lSi:!.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By �bil, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis ,12Telephone Midway SOO,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Cbrke - Mc Elr oy Publishing Company6219 Cottaze Grove Ave. Tel. Midway 3935WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1915.MODERN DAY TENDENCIES.f:.j�'I,ri In a pamphlet written several yearsago Dca n Angell outlined the trenduf unde rg raduat e training in our uni­versities and forecast the future ofthis work. These remarks he reiter­ated a few days ago. He believesthat before many years the freshmanand sophomore classes will be drop­ped from our universities and that thework formerly theirs will be done inthe high schools.One glimpse at such a possibilityshows what havoc it will work withall our present notions of what col­lege life should he, and how it willalter the extra-curriculum activities.All the one-time tradition of col1egeswill be swept away; there will be nogreen freshman class to initiate, noseniors 'to lord it around and smokeclass pipes. Fraternities will eitherbecome practically class societies orwill die out; at least, some of themwill have to go, as they cannot keepup their present standard of member­ship under the financial strain whichsuch small numbers would necessitate.The numher of college students atthe University will be cut in half.Our athletic teams will, no doubt, be"shot to pieces," and other studentorganizarions, such as Blackfriars,which recruit largely from the under­classes, will be struck from our midst.There will be no such thing as fouryears of undergraduate life at Chi­cago; the average student will be�iven two years only in which to reapthe benefits of associations to beformed here.In return for this will come a betterstandard of scholarship, probably, amore logical basis for study, a cleav­in� away of the useless timber and amaking of the University a strong,compact organization which will notlie hampered in fulfilling its functionshy a mass of driftwood which gets no­w+crc in particular. This is the op­t;"�istic side: that there is another\ icwpoint, which maintains that thepresent system is the better of thei WO, �oes without saying.But �I r. A ngcll declares the tend­ency is here and this condition pic­i nr cd will he the inevitable result; wecannot stop it if we wished. It iswcl] to see the problem that is beforethe corning �enerations, and to realize\\ hat changes must be made. All thatj" left for us is either to regret thatw e came too soon for this new schol­nrship, or to be thankful that we got.. ,"lllC p. �;:'\':lIl "'VIIC�Csystem.THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT.Two organizations on the campuswhich are working toward the bestthat there is in their respective lines,t \\'0 organizations which are sincerelya ttempting to do something worth while, are the Women's Glee club andthe University orchestra. ADd theyare succeeding. Both are compara­tively young, but they are striving toforward the interests of music amongthe students and their past workpoints to a future success. The jointconcert to be given tonight has be­come a feature of every year, andfrom an event of minor importance,has grown to be one of the command­ing events of the year.THIRTY NORTHWESTERNSINGERS GIVE CONCERT"A Capella" Choir, Led by DirectorLutkin, Offers VariedProgram.The singing of Miss Claire Living­ston and the tone of the combinedchoral work featured the free con­cert given yesterday afternoon at 4in Mandel hall by the "A Capella"choir of the Northwestern UniversitvSchool of Music. The concert wa�an annual exchange with the Univer­sity of Chicago choirs.The Methodists numbered thirty,twelve men and eighteen women.They were led by Musical DirectorLutkin. The program included me­dieval choral music and baritone,contralto and violin solos. The choirsang some of Haydn's hymns, sev­eral Bohemian carols, a few of Pal­estrina's sacred compositions, andmodern sacred offerings by Gretch­aninoff and Mendelssohn. In thesecular half of the program, thechoir sang English madrigals byWilliam Byrd, John Dowland, andThomas Morley, and part songs byColeridge-Taylor, Bantock, and Bor­odinc, The part sonzs closed witha Servian folk-song,:\1 iss Livingston sang Salter's"Candlc-Ligh tin' Time," and Ho­mer'« "Way Down South." Charles�L Dennis sang Cesar Franck'« "TheProccs sional," Lehmann's "The �IadDo�:' Shields' "The \\"01£," andHammond's "Pipes 0' Gordon'sMen." On the violin, Miss BiancaMarvin offered the Andante fromMendelssohn's Concerto in E Minor,and the Prelude and Allegro fromKreisler-Pugnani's composition.The "A Capella" choir was enter­tained at a dinner last night at 6 bythe University of Chicago choirs.The local singers will give a returnconcert at Evanston, Friday night,May 14.Women's Halls News.Dean Talbot and Irma Gross ledthe grand march at the \Vashington'sbirthday cotillion held in Green hallMonday night. Residents of Greenattended in colonial costume. Shields,flags and tri-color ruffs were the cotil­lion flavors.Senior women entertained juniorwomen in Greenwood hall at a Wash­ington dinner party last night. Wom­en attended in colonial costume. Thehostesses danced a minuet and old­fashioned games were played.Members of the faculty and stu­dents were guests at the annualBeecher tea yestcrday from 4 to 6.Representatives of all women's or­ganizations will be present at themeeting of the Peace League todayat 4:15 in Kelly. Plans for a largemeeting to arouse a sentiment forpeace will be planned.Take Measurements TodayAll women who arc in choruses inthe \V. A. A. "Campus Follies" andwho have not as yet been measuredfor their costumes will meet in Spel­man house in Lexington t odav from3 :30 to 4:30. This will he tilc lasttime that measurements for the cos­tumes will be taken.Will Tell Work of Nurses.Miss Ruth Anderson, president ofthe Visiting Nurses association willtalk at the regular weekly meeting ofthe League tomorrow at 10:15 in Lex­ington. Miss Anderson will talk onthe work of the association. GYMNASIUM CLASS FORUNIVERSITY EllPLOYBESPROVES TO BE POPULARWorkers Gather Ia Bartlett Weeki)­To Iac:reue aaest Meaaare­ment and EDjoy Them­ee1TeLA gymnasium class for the Univer­sity employees is the latest additionto the series of physical culturecourses offered by the University.These employees have stood idly byand watched the students and facultymembers enjoy themselves in gym­nastic exercises until at last they de­termined that they must follow thesame course.Under the leadership of Alfred C.Kelly, head of the University Em­ployment bureau, it was not long be­fore a group of over thirty men badagreed to meet weekly in the gymfor their desired exercise. Wednes­day evening was the time set for thework and every week on this daythese thirty men gather in Bartlettin their endeavor to increase theirchest measurement and their strength.The on.ly eligibility rules which thisgroup has are that its members mustbe University employees and musthave reached a certain age. This agelimit is one of the secrets of theclass and can be disclosed only underpenalty of expulsion.Early Work to Be Light.The work at the start will not bestrenuous, Light exercise on theweights and dumb belts are on theprogram until the men get limberedup. Basketball is one of the favor­ite games of the employees, some ofthe former high school and Universitystars showing fonn of the old daysin this sport. But old basketballstars are not the only ones to befavored for the fast dash men arealso to be given one more chance tolower existing records in the relay.When the men have finished theirwork on the gymnasium floor all areready for a plunge in the cool watersof the natatorium. Here again re­lay raees are run off and exhibitionsin fancy diving by some of the moreagile of the employees are the fea­tures of the evening's program.When the night's exercise is com­pleted all are ready for another bardweek's work, but every man awaitseagerly the coming of another Wed­nesday.RUSH MEDICAL CLASSESHOLD ANNUAL SMOKERThe freshman and sophomoreTTT TTclasses of the Rush Medical collegegave their annual smoker Saturdaynight in the Hitchcock club room.One hundred medics were present.President Hager, of the sopho­more class, opened the programwith th� reading of the Medic psalm.The remainder of the program con­sisted of talks h:J former students,impersonations of, members of thefaculty, and musical selections. Re­freshments were served after theprogram.Students Visit Coke Plant.A party of students were conductedthrough the South Deering cokemanufacturing plant Saturday. Dem­onstrations of the manufacture ofcoke and by-products were given.The trip was taken under the aus­pices of the Y. M. C. A.To Discuss Summer Camps.The Scoutmasters' class will meettoday at 4:30 in Cobb 12 A. Thesubject of the class discussion willhe "Summer Camps for Boys."The Freshman committee of theLeague will meet today at 10:15 in theLeague committee room.Sophomores to Hold LaDcheon.Sophomores will bold a class lunch­eon tomorrow elt 12:45 in Hutchinsoncafe. TbenewRoyalPrice $100,I._e...-The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Busimss" hasappeared.1. • new steel-braiDed cbampion, the Master­lIodeloftheRoyat-tbemecbinewitbtherapid­fire ectioo; the typewriter that fires letters _an autOlDatic gun spi1S bullets IUaJeea � .. "RopIised." 7OQ .... PQiDa tile priceof the Royal without koowhc it-1aiJa Iliat oIlJOG' old­.,. ..Ai. ill the JU&ber' cmtol your ,,".in 'II Jetter-.BIlillIor ··sw B " .,., ;,.Great Ann.J. 01 EJt".,t o,.ra ....Tbia .........rcw;bi .. doea the work or.....t �Wlitaa in..-it� typee cards and bi1Is I The ODeryw:hi .... cto.it� any "special'" aUe bme.. t ..c.t ".. F.ct.1lead b .. -Ro,aI maD" and ask .or a DEIiONaTltATlON.� 1M DMr lDIICbioe that takea t� 'a crind" �� �type­WI'itiDE. Or write as dinct for our new brochare, ··IIETTEIt.saWCE; •• and book of facta on Toucb Typfil,:! -with a�.�pla of tb. DeW � M_er-� MellO. MDt flee.. 1JpeWritw ...... "Write aow-richt !'l'!)!')'ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. lac.SI it. -11 __ It. vedq WdPt. ....SANITARY UP-TO-DATEII you are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haireutting a SpecialtyGEO. FRITZPhone Midway 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morningsThree Reasons WH�Aio�T S,pJ>J1LD Men's Commons1 st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2nd. Cleanliness Our Motto. hasped the lUteh ..3rd. A Minimum Price fM' High Quality FOCMI.Club nreaJUwu., we up.Dinner A La Carte Come lLCafeteria at LndaMUSICOEM PSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS ROME MADZ CANDIBBSandwiehes, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pieldes, Bulk Olives,Eelaires, Charlotte Russe, FreDeb Pastry, Piea, � Oar-mels, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57th Street -We Deliver- � 1071 -•-I ,� . wrik.whrrtlhSh\j�1vS0I.:!( ---=·h:1• I\ ;oJ· l"i-f ."• I.· II )rTIIB DAILY IIAIlOON, WEDNESDAY, PEB. Z4, 1915._ ..I ,$458.00p . was 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 eone. Had he kepthis money in the Woodlawn Trust &Savings Bank this could not havehappened.When you carry cash youhan everything to loseand nothing to gain.Whcn you carry a bankbook vou have everything_ to gain and nothing tolose.WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD 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 University.A. Dick, 1302 Eut 63d St.L. F. ShaDe, 816 East 63d St.C. B. Phillip, 1456 Ea. 55fh St.H. J. Hanlell 3& Co., 1111 East I3cI St.Ro T. Durnil, 1351 East 55th St.CorDell Fumiahei, 1503 Eut 55th St...�Gordon--t..ARROWCollegeSHIRT.(Classilled Ads.of fine white Oxford, with awell-made, good-fitting softcollar and soft cuflsattached.It�8 the craze of the Campus.Ask your haberdasher -2.00CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., hrc.lC.... o/AuDwCOUA ... TROY. N.Y.. ,; ;\ ,�Five cents per line. No advertise­ment received for len than 25 cent&.All cla .. ified advertisements must bepaid in advance.STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Hall, may be hadin all halls and dormitories."".�UBSTANTIAL 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.. IWill Hold Peace Meeting.The Emergency Peace federationwill hold a meetine tomorrow nig.at the Hyde Park Bapti!t church,Fifty-sixth street and Woodlawnavenue. All address will be made byEdwin D. Mead, president of theWorld's Peace foundatioll., )"1" ·I �.( " NORTIIWB8TERN ANDV ABSITY STARS TOCOMPETE TONIGHT(Continued from Pa .. 1).should, however, come close to an­nexing the remaining places here.Purple Claims Hich Jump.Gorgas and Whiting will face astiff combination in the high jump.Orner reports that he has four mencapable of clearing six feet and hasannounced that Northwestern shouldscore til slam here. M. James is aveteran of two years experience. whileCrays, Ottenheimer and H. James areall new men of promise.Fisher, of Chicago, should capturethe pole vault. Folse, of N orthwest­ern, looks good for second place, andthe remaining point lies betweenMoore, of Chicago, and McFadden, ofNorthwestern.Relay Teams Undecided.Chicago's quartet for the relay hasnot been decided upon as yet, butDismond, Breathed, Barancik andWard form a promising combination.Coach Omer has four fast men inOsborn, Hotchkin, Thayer and Wil­liams. Warrick and Bradley are alsopossibilities.The Entries.50-Yard Dash-Northwestern, War­rick, Ottenheimer, Thayer, Bradley,Williams, Scott; Chicago, Barancik,\Vard, Knight. Breathed, Agar.50-Yard High Hurdles-North-western, Gannon, Crays, H. James,M. James; Chicago, Ward. Fisher.Whiting.Pole Vault - Northwestern, H.James, McFadden, Folse; Chicago,Fisher, Brown, Moore.One Mile Run-Northwestern, Os­born, Voight, Traxler, Tabor, Binke;Chicago, Campbell, Powers, Stout,Stein, Goodwin, Wilson.Quarter Mile Run-Northwestern,Hotchkin, Osborn, Hawley, Williams;Chicago, Dismond, Lee, Cornwell,Breathed.Sixteen-Pound Shotput - North­western, Bartz, Gannon, Schneeber­ger; Chicago, Sparks, Flood, DesJardien, Bennett, White.Running High Jump-Northwest­ern, Hill, Crays, Ottenheimer, H.James, M. James; Chicago, Gorgas,Fisher, Whiting, Brown, Ward.Half Mile Run-Northwestern, Tay­lor, Voight, Binke, Osborn. Anderson,Traxler, Hotchkin, Hawley; Chicago,Campbell, Beckwith, Goodwin, Lee,Stout, Cornwell, Merrill.Two Mile Run-Northwestern,Traxler, Ferris, Brasmer, Ben, Smith.Kraft; Chicago, Stout, Wilson, Good­win, Stein, Powers, Campbell.ILLINOIS CLINCHESGRASP OF TITLEBY MAROON DEFEAT(Continued from page 1.)Coach Page made several substitu­tions in an attempt to turn the tide,putting in Stevenson in place ofTownley, who started at· left for­ward, and later substituting Bennettand then Schafer for George. CoachJones used the same lineup through­out the contest.Over three thousand spectators,the largest attendance in the historyof the gymnasium, turned out for thecontest. Over one hundred studentswaited in line all day in an attemptto obtain tickets for the game, andseveral hundred were turned awaywhen the gym was crowded to thedoors. The lineup:CHICAGO (12).Stegeman Rizht ForwardTownley, Stevenson Left ForwardDes j ardicn .0 CenterGeorge, Bennett, Scha fer .•• 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 •• Right GuardKixrniller ..... 00...... Left GuardILLINOIS (20).Ralph Wood Left ForwardBane .......•..0............. CenterRay Wood " 0 ••••••••• Right GuardDuner 0 • • • • •• Left GuardBasket:.: Ralph Wood 3, Willi­ford 2, Ray Wood, Duner, Stegeman2, Kixmi11er 2, Des J:m!ien. Freethrows: Williford 6, George 2. Ref­eree: Reynolds. HOLD REHEARSALS DAILYDramatic Club Wall Present -rileCasailia Enpeement" Saturday.Rehearsals for uThe Cassilis En­gagement," the play to be presentedby the Dramatic club Saturday nightin Mandel, are being held daily. Thenext dress rehearsal will be held Fri­day. Patrons and patronesses willbe announced tomorrow."Tickets are selling very well,"said Laurence Salisbury, publicitymanager of the club, yesterday. "Atthe present rate we will be able tocover all expenses easily. The playis getting along iii good shape and.Coach Aldon has declared that therehearsals are better each day. Allindications are that every seat inMandel will be filled."Although the Reynolds club in­formal will be held on the samenight, there will be no conflict, as theplay will be over in time to allowthose wishing to attend the dance todo so without missing more than twoor three numbers.TEXAS PASTOR WILL PREACHRev. Dr. Truett, of Dallas, to Speakin Mandel Sunday.Rev. Dr. George W. Truett, of Dal­las, Texas, will be the preacher atthe religious services Sunday in Man­del. Dr. Truett is the pastor of theFirst Baptist church of Dallas, andis said to be one of the most bril­liant speakers and workers in theBaptist denomination in the South.Rev. Dr. Truett is a graduate ofBaylor university, having receivedthe degrees of A. B. and D. D. Forseveral years he was prominent in th'eeducational world of the South, beingprincipal of several high schools.He was the financial secretary ofBaylor university and was elected tothe presidency of the institution, butdeclined and entered the ministry.He has been at his present churchsince 1897.Junior Club Meets Today.The Junior Mathematical club will .meet today at 4 in Ryerson 27. MissBender will speak on "New or Tem­porary Stars."SOUTHEAST CLUB TOBE HOST AT PARTYMembers of the Southeast club willbe hostesses at ehe Neighborhoodclubs' "Flower Shower" tomorrow at4 in the Neighborhood room. Thisparty is the first to be given by thenew administration.Botanical Gazette Issued.The Botanical Gazette was issuedyesterday by the Press.Edacation Club To Meet.The Education club will meet to­morrow at 7:30 in Beecher. JohnFranklin Bobbitt, asistant professorof School Administration, and FrankNugent Freeman, assistant professorof Educational Psychology, will ad­dress the club.Entertain New Members.Barbara Miller, Blanche Firth, andMargery Rohan gave selections onthe piano, and Laura Hake sang, ata tea given by Foster hall residentsfor new members of Harpsichordvcstcrdav. Edna Keith poured. Newmembers who were entertained areDorothy Dorsey, Margaret Kerr,�I ildred Schroeder, Ernestine Sav­ag-e, Louise Stenhouse, and LiliLieber.Plan For Dance Saturday.Plans for the Three Quarters clubdance, to be held Saturday from 3 to6 in Reynolds club were discussed atthe meeting of the club yesterday. Thedance will not be confined to the clubmembers but will be open to the en­tire Freshmen class. o fto the above pic-­RE is no sense any sense to the,.,-aE. neither is the�\lY as sensible as1 ture,t both are udo every day.title; ant i�e things peopl�le still smoke asome 0 ._Some p�oP, packageFor inst�nce�te put uP. m a la�CYWhY notcheap C\���ce what it \5 F�TiMA ? Noand pay sible smo\c.e- baccO delightfullytry a sen d dean to 'b\e package.{rmS; lust gOO �t up in a sens\blended and P20 for 15c.This ad. pu blishedin the $500 Fa�imaAdvertising Con­test, is the work ofMr. J. P. Watson,Cornell Univer­sity. �S(\O will be r!lld to the coltee:e &tuc!ent who send" to us\:II! i:<.:,;t o:-i�iual advertisement (or Fatima ci2arcttc:sbefore Jur.e '. 1915. In the meantime. (or each ad. wep;Jbl:sh v:e will pay the writer $5. IlIu!ltrnte your ad. if�'ou c,lm, but if you cau't draw, then use your kodak ordescrrbe )'our Iuea,Prix« u:ill be awarded b� a c:ommitt_ 01 th,_, ",._incnt nc/uerli.inll men. L. B. Jon •• , Ado. Milr. Ea.t­:nan Kodak Co., F. R. Davi., Aelo. De"t. GeneralElectric Co., and J. Georlle Freelerid, Editor oIAdo.r­li.;in, &: S.Uinl:.rJlTlMA �"�u�faoco(]':1'.ft.11 212F"afthAYe•• NewYod£Ci�"!Hit TUJUaSH BI.DIDCIGARL-rTE'Contest 32- B++++++++++++ •• ++ ......... +.++++++��++�++��+++++ .......� +� +� Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them ::� �� +.:. Such good-tasting, well-cooked, clean, pure food, Hberal (0� +o§o helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settings in .:.:t homey surroundings, at sueh moderate prices, will make you �:.:. ha f h t§-.:_ ppy away rom ome. �� �.:- I d_ It • pleuue tit IIG'nI � BnUfMt lie .. lie ot·.:- _. tit � T_ LaJadleo. lie (..:. ap� ,.... 0.. � DiIlMt' lie (0..:. tile _. nci� wldcla I 1ft , f .,..c. � � ill � I SVNDAY +.;0 ..atda 1M pnparati .. ef eMIl r..ada I te I lie (0• ... aile • ..ow.. te .. � aatII Dbmer U te Z lie �: :.:.\��"�"" II AftenaMD T__ :::. .....L.t..B.... ......J......- :• (0i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM :• +i Block West of I. c. 1451 E. 57th St. Phoae B1acbt 517 i•••••••• 6+++ ,.(·+++�·+ .HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th 51. Tel.phoDe Hyde Park 3551W.... SpccWfIf'.ntion ,. IA •.. rIt_.n STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONSHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 68ntStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to ThirtJ Th_treIHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headqua rters for Chicago.New, Modern and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.AMERICAN MUSIC BALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday.EveniDn and Sat. Mat. bUt: to .i..LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,TileBUBBLEB. EdtoGrd LoebWitl JI ... Co"""•• Laara W"ker, Berww Jlormrt.r ...... Her­ri80II Ford. P R INC B S 8-11 Mat. TIl1118.nn."imon� V"I'(H�t: "A Rrim: .. "and Popular Success."Nighta and Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER )(OROSCO PteleDt8IIDRY KOI,KI!RI. Loai. It. A •• pacher'. New PlayOUR CIIILDIlmfA treat foryou and yoursTake home to the wife and kiddies the dain­tiest and most delicious confection ever-WilburbudsRich, smooth, luscious morsels of chocolate thatmelt in your mouth.The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way c:aDDOtbe duplicated. For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds-­the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade-markregistered U. S. Patent Office.)Buy them at the first candy shop, drag 01'department store. Ten and twenty-fivecent pocket packages; half pound and poundboxes, {any and eighty cents.H. O. Wilbur & SoDa, Inc.. PhUecJe1phia. P .. TIIB DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1915.:: is. after S:\fetv. the important consideration in theselection of a Bank. This Bank is the nearest CHAR·TERED BAN K to the University, in fact. it is theONLY Chartered Bank in the SIXTH WARD. Besides,our HOURS are LIBERAL-8:30 A. M. to 4 P. Mdaily: Saturdays, 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. and open everySaturday evening. If you will take the time to read the names of ourBOARD OF DIRECTORSyou will note that many, if not all, are men well known to PROFESSORSand STUDENTS as SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS MEN, who have forlong years been identified with Hyde Park and her Institutions.HYDE PARK STATE BANKCOR. 53RD STREET &. LAKE PARK AVENUEA CHARTERED BANK WITH A STRONG BOARD OF DIRECTORSandRESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS$50.00 Opens a Checldng Account-$l.00 a Savings AceouJlt.3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSOFFICERS.John A. Carroll _...President Matthew A. RarmoD _ .. _ .. _.CashierDaniel A. Peirce Vice-President Oliver D. Tramblay Asst. CashiernmECTORSCHARLES R. DORRIE, FRANK W. HOWES,President Randolph Market. Pres. Howes Lumber Co.BENRY L. STOUT, JAMES J. CARROLL,V-Pres. Missouri Southern Ry. Jno. A. Carroll &: Bro., Real Es.DANIEL F. BURKE, THOMAS A. COLLINS,Wholesale and Retail Meats. Collins & Morris, Builders.WILLIAM J. PRINGLE, Attorney DANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.JOHN A. CARROLL, PresidentOur Representative, Mr. Walker, will be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAY, TOMORROW AND FRIDAY.withSPRiNG STYLES iI� READY MAnE G.t\RMENT8 FORDRESS OR SPORTING WEAR!STA8U!.HED 1818�������fl'ntlrmrtfi ��urni5lJin" al)tJ�S.... , ·t8ROADW�Y �OR. T'.-YrrnY·SECONO ST."EoW YORI\.IIFURNISHINGS HATSBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Branch220 BELLEVUE AVE.SHOES I "FOLLIES" TO BE MOST1 ELABORATE IN HISTORYiiIc Costumes and Scenery in W. A. A.Production Wall Be Laviah-Or­chestra Win Famish Music forPrologue-Rehearse Frequently.Plans for the biennial "Campus Fol­lies," to be given by the W. A. A ..�larch 5, are more elaborate this yearthan ever before, according to Doro­thy Llewellyn, general manager ofthe production. Twice the amount ofmoney is being spent on scenery andcostuming than was ever spent onanv former production. Special cur­tai'ns and properties are being con­structed. Scenery for the Greekmythological ballet, "Endymion," by:\Iargarct Rhodes, will be of the con­vcntionalized type, following one ofthe models recently exhibited at theArt institute in the theatrical exhibit.Janet Flanner has taken charge ofthe coaching of the play, "Under theGreenwood Tree," by MargaretGreen. The ballet, "Endymion,"which was composed by MargaretRhodes. is being coached by Miss\\'inifred Pearce. The ballet will lastthree quarters of an hour. Music forthe ballet will be furnished by a flute,a violin and a piano.Prologue Is Prominent.The prologue will take a prominentplace in the production. All thetroubles that have arisen to harass theauthor and the manager will be rep­resented in the prologue, which willbe in the nature of an apology for anydefects in the production.�r usic for the play and prologuewill be furnished by the Universityorchestra, under the direction of J.Reach Cragun. The lyrics are byMargaret Green and Dorothy Llewel­lvn and Miss Winifred Pearce..The play that will be prcsc�tc�l,"U nder the Greenwood Tree. ISunique in that it makes no attempt atthe local color of the ordinary collegeplay. It is in two acts and recordsthe trials of the suffragette aunt andthe anti-suffragette niece, and theiradventures in the Greenwood. Onenovel idea is the introduction of"Jinks" the donkey.Rehearse Daily.Rehearsals are being held daily inMandel and Lexington, both for mem­bers of the cast and the chorus. The"Fire Sprite" chorus rehearses in Lex­ington at 10:15, the "GreenwoodNymphs" at 12:45, and the cast ofthe play and the prologue at 1 :30 and3 in Mandel.Advance sale of sears has beenranid. The sale of blocks of scats tofr:�ternitil's has been heavy. and hutfew large blocks of desirable scats re­main. Tickets will be on sale to thepublic this week and next. Reserva­tions may he made at the Reynoldsclub or with Grace Hotchkiss, 5429Harper avenue, Reservations musthe paid for by Monday.Shorey Addresses Club.Prof. Paul Shorey. of the Greekdepartment, addressed the Women'sClassical club last night at R inGreen hall on "The Alexandrian Epi­gram."IIII II Junior Laws Plan Dinner.---.The junior class of the Law schoolwill give a dinner tomorrow at 6:15in Hutchinson cafe. Maclay Hoyne,s tn tvs attorney. will speak.To Explain Methods to Club.�"is" (·Illhtlrn. who ha� charuc "fthe institutional cookery in Emmon­Rbin('. will conduct members of t lu­Home Economics and HouseholdArts cluh throuch the Iond lahora­tor ics today, explaining the variousapparatus used in the preparation offood. The club will meet tona y 10Emmons Blaine 214.IIII Speaks on Oxford Philosophy..Mr. W. C. Voct will give a talk onI"PhitO�OPhY at Oxford, ::It a meetingI of the Philosophical club tomorrowI ni�ht at 7:30 in Lexington 15. Rl7. LA+(Pronounced: REE-LAH.KROY)FAMOUS ClGARETIE PAPERSround, firmguaranteethese desira bleproperties.Made fromthe best flax-linen-a p'..lre vegetableprod uct- R i z La Two I n t e r «e s t Ln g , illustrKtedBonklets-one about RIZLA CROIX Cigarette Pa_P,ers.the other showln!: how to RollLearn the NeIV Steps Correct/.rThe 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. BegimaeraClasses Every llonday Evening 8:30 p m - Three Roan ID­structicns. Admission $1.00, 6 Lessons $5.00, Two or Morein Party (i Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission 50c Each.I Personally Instruct ,,\11 Classes!TERESA R. DOLAN1';((" President International Association Masters of DaflCi"9.l'upil Vernon Castle Normal School of Dancing, New Yo,.i.JTt"m"t"r Chicaqo Dancing Masters' Associatio«.Phone KENWOOD 61471-+++_······Ii WOOLENS:+itIi11!tI:I +•i. .. � ,.,."' " .. , , , , ,For the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyour early call forin�n�rtin".... -� ....... �.� ..atTHREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St .25 E. Jackson Blvd.71 E. Monroe St. , I'}"­:-�\t /·•..• »,• I.· ,• II •. 1, I