III GOPHER QUINTET TOOPPOSE VARSITY INBARTLETT TONIGHT lIatly _aroonVol. XIIL No. 96. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1915.\\�tII\ Minnesota Squad Is Scheduledto Give Page's Team a. Stiff Battle.I' I Chicago Five Has Scored Few· PointsRecentJ1-Will Use RegularLineup Today.BASKET SHOOTING 'SLUMPSI)11� IIIII/I �\) II'IIil)) I']if "U\lII ., I\1 i0, . By Harry S. Gorgas.Minnesota's formidable basketballquintet will oppose the Varsity squadtonight in Bartlett, and the Gophersare scheduled to give Coach Page'steam a � argument. "Doc"Cooke's five has a record of four vic­tories and two defeats, having lost .only to Illinois and Chicago after hardbattles. Chicago downed Minnesotaseveral weeks ago on the Minneapo­lis floor, 16-15.The Gophers have been handicappedby injuries and other misfortunes allseason. Bee Lawler returned to thefive just before they met Chicago,and the new combination had diffi­culty in getting its bearings. WhenMinnesota opposed Dlinois the- G0-phers had been on the road for threedays and had just emerged from ahard contest with Iowa. CaptainPynn and several other regulars werein poor shape and consequently Dli­noia won by a fair margin.- �sket Shooting Slumps.The Chicago five apparently is at,. . present in 1:he midst of a slump iribasket shooting. In the Ohio contestChicago made but eight points andonly twelve against Illinois, Com­pared with previous scores againstequally good guards, this points to abad slump. Wild shooting characl;er­ized both games. Chicago's guardinghas been fully equal to that of theiropponents. Ohio State made buteighteen points, while Dlinois annex­ed only seven field baskets.Guards have been of a high classamong all Conference teams this year.Practically every team bas at leastone star guarcI. and in most cases theguard combinations have been parti­cularly strong. This is especiallytrue of Purdue. Illinois, Northwest­ern, Ohio State, Jlbmesota, and VIS­� COIUIiD. A8 a eouequeuee, the major­. :, ity of scores have been low.I! Ste'eIIIIGIl Bea� 8eGftr.W'Jth the BCeption of CaptaIn Ste­ven8OD, no man on the Chicago squadhas bit the basket with any regu1ar­ity. "Stevie" has been responsiblefor the greater part of OUeago'saeore8 in the majority of games, andhis ability to shoot aeeurately fromthe middle of the Soor makes him es­pecialq va1aab1& .Stegeman alBO has a good eye, butattempts to get the baD _y tooquicldy aDd. as a result many of hisshots are wild. Des JardIeD andTownley have pla"" good defeD.llhegames throughout the season, but areonly fair shots. Kixmiller and George#-(" are good underneath the basket, butonly oceasionally sac:eeed in annexingshots.Uee Rep1ar Uaeup.Minnesota's lineup will includeLawler and Petraberg at forwards,Little at center and Pynn and Lewisat guards. Individually this combina­tion would seem to be one or tilestrongest in the Conference. Chi­cago's combination wt1l include Cap­t�i!'! �t�"Mn "net Des Jardien atforwardS, Townley a� center antiGeorge and Kixmiller at guards.\IIIjII, �\!II .,Muquen Meet Today.Masquers will meet today at 3 inLexington 4.I, .. PSI U BOWLERS TAKEFINALS FROM DEKE TEAMOvercome Lead aDd WiD Champion­ship in Last Two Games-OaarlesBent Makes Score of 221 and IsA warded Haircut.Psi Upsilon won the Interfrater­nity bowling championship yesterdayby defeating Delta Kappa Epsilon,2279 to 2168. The scores were un­usually low, the high game being 864.Psi Upsilon won their -way into thefinal by eliminating Chi Psi, andDelta Kappa Epsilon went into thefinals after defeating Alpha TauOmega.Charles Bent, of the victors, wonthe haircut and massage offered tothe high man by Doc Bratfish, bybowling 221 in the third game. Dekeled at the end of the first game; butPsi U struck into their consistentgame, which has characterized theirplaying throughout the tournament,in the second game, and were neverheaded.The Scores:Phi Upsilon.1 2 3Bent -- ..... __ ........... 135 149 221Matthews .. ------ 126 159 174Harris ..... _ ........... 124 154 128Brown ....... _ .. _ ... 159 134 194Hunter ...... __ ........ 138 135 147Total -_ .. _ ... 682 721 864Delta Kappa Epsilon.123Bennett _ .. _ .. _... 135 147 174Agar ... _ .. __ ._ .. 111 145 161Gordon, Breathed 112 114 132Russell ... _ .. _. __ 161 136 142Wetmore 179 149 170Total __ . __ ... 698 691ISSUE LIT MONTHLY TODAYFebruary Number Has Five StoriesaDd Two Poems.The February Literary Monthly,which will be issued today will con­tain five stories and two poems. Thepoems, "Ambition" and "The New­comer," are the work of Arthur. A.Baer, '18. The issue will also containthe last installment of "The Trail ofthe Lonesome Suit Case," by ElmoreAD� '16.A special article of timely Interestto theme writers wiD be "A FewFaets aDd A Query." by Jessie Me­Donald, '15. Harriet Joaes, '14 hascontl'ibuted a short 1ItoI7, "1IiIl7 aDdthe Lord's Wol'k.' There will al80be included a biogra� abteh byDorothea waahbuIne, '15 aud a shortstol7 by Dorothy UewDJD, !J.5.BULLETINTODA�.SeIIior Receptiea c:o.uaittee, 11:15,Barper.l8.w. A. A. qaartedy .eetblc, La-"_"1'PUIie ledare, .. AIdeat IriaIIPoetry," Prof. K_ MeJel', 4:11,Cebb12A.Genua CeIlftrDtiea dab, 4:30,LesiDgt_1LSealer Yaadenll� .. 4-6, -.ReJDOldsdub.Britiah Subjeets, 5, RaskeD 14.Ualvenit1 basbtbaD p.e, Chi­eago 'YII. Min� 8, BaRletLTOMORRO __ •Meetings of Ualvenit1 nUnc bod·ies:Board of Playalcal Culture aDdAmielia, iiarper M m.Baard of the CoIIqe of eo.­IHIft aM AdlabdstntiGa, 1',Harper M 28.UDivenity SeDate, It, Harperaae.Wy rooa.Uaiftl'llity Da� 8, LeuapOIl I%. Speak Before Education Club.Assistant Prof. Freeman and Mr.Bobbit, of the School of Educatlon,, !� !.�:. �:::!:., ::. !: ::. ±h ��!!� • aciciresseU Ute EOucaiion CiUD at itsmeeting last night in Beecher. Mr.Freeman told of the recent meetingof the Society for the Scientific Studyof Education in Philadelphia. Mr.Bobbit spoke on the San Antonioschool survey.779 Location of Coal and Iron Is VitalFactor-Describes Growth ofNationPs Trade.MlMERAL DEPOSITSMAY CAUSE WAR TOBE FOUGHT AGAINAssociate Professor Goode SaysAdjustment of InequalitiesIs Essential to Peace.COM.MERCE PRESENTS PROBLEMThe present war will all have to befought over again if the work doesnot find some means of adjusting theinequalities now existing on accountof differences of deposits of iron andcoal throughout the world, accordingto Associate Prof. J. Paul Goode inhis lecture on "Geographical and Eco­nomic Influences Upon the War" yes­terday in Mandel. This lecture wasthe eleventh of a series now beinggiven by the Social Science group on"The Present European War." Mr.Goode stated that the rich deposits ofcoal and iron in Great Britain havebecome the foundation of her commer- .cial supremacy, and that by makingcommerce safe, Britain has done oneof the greatest services to mankind."'England versus Germany,' that is-the fiber of the present war." said Mr •Goode. "Germany's place in the sunmeans a free field for German com­merce; but Germany had it already.Her opportunity to check the expan­sion of the trade of England and Rus­sia had come. But will any of thesequestions be settled or will bloodhave to run again? In order to an­swer that, we must see where theworld's supplies are. The people whohave the coal' to use it with will use. Iron. Europe has little coal. TheUnited States has half the iron andnearly half the coal. Canada andChina have rich deposits of coal, andBrazil of iron. And just as sure asthe world does not: find some othermeans, all this will have to be doneover again."mustrates With Lantern Slides.Mr. Goode used stereopticon viewsto illustzate his lecture. He beganwith a review of the history as af­fected by geography of all of thecountries now at war. He then con­sidered each countzy separately anddiseussed its commercial, mineral andagrieultural advantages. He present-. ed the strategical advantages of eacheountzy."The English channel is England'sgreatest strategical advantage," hesaid. "This bas kept foreign armiesout; has given perpetual peace; hasput England's wars on foreign BOil;and has given England no fear. ofmilitarism at home. Her greatestmenaee is her position. She has avery great advantage in her surface;and this advantage of the soil is oneof the bigegst England has ever had.She also has exceedingly rich depositsof iron and coal. Her coal has madeit possible for her to go into theworld trade. She has made commercesafe, and I consider that one of thegreatest services to mankind.Fnnce·s Position Favorable."In position, France is a little bet­ter than England. She is bounded bytwo seas; and in surface and soil isvery fortunate. But her mineral re­sources are deficient. She is makingthe best of a small mineral resource.Russia has an especially fertile area.of whea� but the agricultural pro­cesses are in a very low state of de­velopment. Russia must importlargely through Germany. In a poli­tical way, she has always been bot-(Continued on page 4) ANNOUNCE PATRONESSESFOR DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYTwenty-One Are On List for Pro­duction Tomorrow Night-FinalDress Rehearsal Will Be Held To­day in MandeLPatronesses for the Dramatic clubplay, "The Cassilis Engagement,"were announced yesterday. The finaldress rehearsal for. the production tobe presented tomorrow night in Man­del will be held this afternoon.The list of patronesses follows:Mrs. James H. Tufts, Miss GertrudeDudley, Mrs. James R. Angell, Mrs.Percy H. Boynton, Mrs. Starr W.Cutting, Mrs. F. R. Fenton, Mrs.Leon C. Marshall, Miss Mary J. Lan­ier, Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Mrs.John L. Fay, Mrs. Frederick M. Blan­chard, Mrs. Frank M. Salisbury, Mrs.Bertram G. Nelson, Miss ElizabethLangley, Mrs. James W. Linn. Mrs.Robert M. Lovett., Mrs. Solomon H.Clark, Mrs. Henri. C. E. David, MissWinifred Pearce, Miss Winifred Tay­lor, and Mrs. Robert W. Stevens.Scenery Is Set Up.Seats for the performance tomor­row night· are selling very well, ac­cording to President Sherwin. Thescenery has been secured from theTobey Furniture company and theHebrew Institute, and has alreadybeen put up. Tickets will be on saleall day today at the Infonnation of­fice in Cobb."Everything is ready for the per­fonnance," said President Sh�yesterday. "Coach Lester Alden de­clared that the production 'bas work­ed out in good shape, and that theaudience is sure to be satisfied. Weare expecting a large crowd tomor-row night.".Cast of Play.Mrs. Cassilis _ .. __ . ._._.Phyllis FayCountess Remenham.c.Lorraine LenzLady Marchmont..:._ .. Yetta MilkewitchMrs. Herries .. __ .. � ... Jeanette RegentMrs. Borridge ... _. __ .. .Mabel O'ConnorLady Mabel Vanning .. _. _.. __ ._._ .. _ .. _ ... Gei1rude O'MearaEthel Borridge' .. __ .. _ ... VIrginia TitusMaid _ .. __ . __ . Gertrude ChamberlainThe Rector .__John SliferMajor WarringtonJames DyrenforthWatson, the Butler __ __James BredinFoobnen . _Aaron Wheeler and Henry BurgeeTHREE QUARTERS CLUBINVITES ALL FRESHMENTO DANCE TOMORROWRoaDd aDd Favor Duces to FeatureProaTa--Me.bera to Meet. Tae8day ba Cobb.AD freshmen have been invited to'attend the Three Quarters club dancetomorrow from 3 to 6 in the Reynoldsclub. This is the first time in thehistol7 of the club that it bas open­ed ita affairs to Don-members.Round dances, Cotillions and favordanc:es wiD feature the program.'!bose in charge have planned othernovel stunts. Jlra. Boal, Mrs. 0tto­sen, and Mrs. Cook will be chaper­ones.The regular meeting of the 1918members of the club will take placeTuesday in Cobb to B. Plans forfurther affairs wt1l be discussed atthis meeting. SENIOR DRAMATICSTAR TO PERFORMTHIS AFTERNOON"The Dangers of Diploma" toBe Presented at 4 in Rey­nolds Club.CAST HAS MANY NOTABLESJohn Breathed Will Take Part Of theHero--Other NumbersAre On Bill.Senior dramatic and musical starswill gather today at 4 in the Reyn�dsclub theater to present the first vau­deville of the year by members ofthe class of 1915. A varied programwith "The Dangers of Diploma" pre­senting the habitual theme of a Sen­ior class comedy ( or tragedy), aneleventh hour fight for the cherishedgrade points, will be offered for theapproval of the fourth year enthu­siasts.John Breathed in the person of 1915will portray the efforts of the sen­ior in brushing aside the temptationsof the library, chapel and other uni­versity harbors of refuge in order toget the much coveted diploma. Aprofessor. three grade points and anextra major of gymnasium credit fin­ally come to the rescue of downcast1915 after he has faced numerous ob­stacles. Vernie Blackett and ElmoreAllen, the authors of the skit, depictin the course of the acting what dif­ficulties the class of '15 has faced andits ultimate deliverance.Cast Includes Notables.The cast will include George Lymanas Dean Partial. Katherine Sproehnleas Phi Beta Kappa, Phyllis Fay asDiploma, John Breathed as 1915.Lawrence Harpole in the role of theHonor commission, Paul Des Jardien,. Stanwood Baumgartner and HaroldA. Moore as Grade Points. EmmaClark will take the part of Chapel,Hilda MacC1intock will appear asYe110w Envelope, Franklyn Evans as"Jimmrs," Alfred Eddy as A. Pr0-fessor, Thomas Hollingsworth as Ath­letics, Leona Coons as LIDrary, Ger­trude O'Meara as Social Life, andHolger Lollesgard as Politics.Franklyn Evans and Holger Lolles­gard will have the leading roles in"The Knights of the Quadrangle," byVernie Blackett. which will foUOW'"The � of Diploma." An actby Jessie MacDonald, musical num­bers by Phyllis Fay, a feature byLouise Mick, a "chalk talk" by GeorgeLyman, and impersonations of lead­ing Chic:agoans, fac:ulty and non-fac­ulty, by Frank O'Hara, wiD completethe vaudeville program.NAMmI STARS THATWERE RECORDED FROMTRE YEAR 282 B. C."New or Temporary Stars" was thesubjeet of an address by If'lSS Bendergiven before the Junior Mathematicalclub Wednesday in Ryerson 37. JIissBender stated that these stars, ofwhich at least twenty-eight were re­corded from 282 B. C. to the presenttime, are most often found in theMilky Way, and often reach the firstmagnitude within a few days fromtheir original appearance. She assert­ed that the star Nova Persei 2, whichappeared in 1911, was surrounded bya nebula which was computed to be1500 times the size of the earth's or­bit. Miss Bender gave a demonstrB-.tton of tile dtlferentlal metllocl of find­Ing the distanee of stars, and saidthat by this method it was determin­ed that the temporary stars were atdistances which must be measuredby a very high number of lightyears.bTTHE DAlLY IlAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1915.Eaaily Defeat the First Year Team,.too.�Interclass Basketball Schedule.Today, 3-Seniors vs. Freshmen II.Today, 5:30-Medics vs. Law.Today, 7-Freshmen I vs. Sopho-mores.M.areh 1, 3-Divinity vs. Juniors.March 2, 3-Law vs.. Sophomores.March 3, 3-Seniors vs. Juniors.March 4, 3-Freshmen II vs. Sopho-mores.March 8-Championship series:Freshmen I vs. Sophomores; Law vs.Winners.The Law team romped away to aneasy victory over the Freshmen IIyesterday afternoon by a 26 to 0score. The guarding and teamworkof the Freshmen was poor, the law­yers scoring at will. By hard workthe Freshmen held the score to 8 dur­ing the first half, but In the next pe­riod the lawyers caged nine ringers.Catron starred for the lawyers, withseven baskets. The score:FRESHMEN II (0).Rudolph Right ForwardWeimer Left ForwardBoal CenterTeichgraeber Right GuardBowen Left GuardLAWS (26).Catron Right ForwardGoldberg _ _............... Left ForwardBell _ _... CenterScofield _........................... Right .GuardCox _ .. _ _ .. _. __ .. _....... Left GuardBaskets: Catron 7, Scofield 4, Gold­berg 2.FLOWER DECORATIONS,GAMES AND PRIZESFEATURE ·'SHOWER"Flower guessing games, floral deco­rations, and flower prizes were feat­ures of the Neighborhood club "Flow­er Shower" yesterday afternoon at 4in Lexington. Members of the South­east club were hostesses at the party,which was the first one given by thenew administration. Neighborhoodcouncil members will attend the spe­cial meeting this morning at 10:15 inthe Neighborhood room. A commit­tee will be appointed to draw up aconstitution, which is to state defin­itely the aims of the clubs.DELANY AND SHAFFERWITHDRAW FROM RACENo Other Candidates Have BeenNominated-Will Hold InformalDance Tomorrow Night_Donald Delany has withdrawn fromthe race for the presidency of theReynolds club, and George Shafferhas withdrawn his candidacy for theofrice of librarian. No other candi­dates have as yet been nominated bypetition.The informal dance scheduled fortomorrow night wm begin at 9 sharp.The club will use Hutchinson com­mons for the affair. �Those attendingthe dance will be permitted to usebowling alleys and billiard tables freeof charge.Of late there has been much com­plaint concerning the fact that mem­bers have been loaning their cards tonon-members. The management hasannounced that if this practice is con­tinued the persons found guilty WIllbe expelled from the club.In the billiard and pool tourna­ments, competition has been keen.The leaders in the prospective classesare as follows: Paul Hunter, PaulRussell, and Jeffrey Levinson in bil­liards, and D. Allis, R. Carson, andCarroll Gates in pool.PARTY WILL VISITTHE SETTLEMENT"'"'- ,.,_ V .. If � " 4;",,�.._; ...... "'" .............. ,. _. .A. •••• ,....,. ••• • ...... _ "'. at'm�t Baily fltaroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by 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 seeond-elass mail at the Chiea­go P06totricc. Chicago. Illinois. March 13. 1908under Act or :March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis il2Telephone Midway SOO,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Midway 3935FRIDA � � FEBRUARY 26, 1915.KUNO MEYER.A subject which is a closed book tomost students will be given a clearand interesting presentation this af­ternoon, when Prof. Kuno Meyer, ofthe University of Berlin, will speakon "Ancient Irish Poetry."Dr. Meyer has been in the BritishIsles for thirty years, making an ex­tended study of the Irish languageand literature. He is one of theworld's foremost men in his depart­ment. He ranks on the same planeas his brother, Eduard Meyer, who isconceded generally to have succeed­ed Momsen, the renowned Germanhistorian. Mr. Kuno Meyer has justcompleted a series of lectures at theUniversity of lllinois, coming direct­ly from New York. Last week headdressed a large audience at a meet­ing of the Germanistic society. Hespeaks the finest English, prO'bablyfiner, according to Professor Cutting,than any man on the Chicago campus.It is to such men as Prof. Meyerthat Chicago owes much of its cul­tural atmosphere. Personalities likethose of Jacob Riis, ex-PresidentTaft, Dr. Felix von Luschan, LouisM. Brandies, and Prof. Anesaki, allof whom have spoken at the Univer­sity recently, make Chicago a univer­sity in the true sense of the word:an institution which is universal inits breadth.TO LAY CORNERSTON!lOF IDA NOYES HALLON CONVOCATION DAYwm Dedicate Rosenwald at the Same, 1ime- Women�8 Building wmCost $450,000.Two notable events connected withthe ninety-fourth convocation, to beheld next month, will be the laying ofthe cornerstone of Ida Noyes hall,the new women's gymnasium and clubhouse, and the dedication of Rosen­wald hall.The first structure, which is inreality a group 'Jf buildings, includ­ing general offices,. lunch room, gym­nasium and natatorium, will cost$450,000 and will be completed inJanuary. The second structure,which has now most of its equipmentin place, has cost approximately$260,000.Some of the striking features ofits equipment are a meteorologicaltower with anemometers, wind vaneand devices for measuring the tern­!"''P'Qtll.-,.Q "�c:!!!� !!��. !n��!':!-.!!�� :".!the atmosphere; a seismograph, rest­ing on a caisson reaching down sIxtyfeet to solid rock; and a special lab­oratory for experiments in the forma­tion of minerals and ores under ex­ceptionally high temperatures andpressures.I LAWYERS DOWN FRESIUlEN FIVE LECTURES SCJlEDULEDwill be made to the University settle­ment, 47th street and Ashland ave­nue. Miss Mary MacDowell, head ofthe settlement, will address the party.Members of the party who will makethe trip wJ11 meet in Cobb hall at 9Saturday morning. .Aasociation Amaowaeea Procram­Goode Will Give Two Talks.The University Lecture associationannounces the following program oflectures to be given in clliferent partSof. the city next week:Prof. Richard Green Moulton willlecture Monday night at the Fuller­ton Avenue Presbyterian church, cor­ner of Fullerton avenue and Hamiltoncourt, on "The Elektra of Sophocles:an Interpretative Recital." On thesame evening Associate Prof. J. PaulGoode will give an illustrated talk on"The Social Significance of Wheat" atthe Berwyn club house, Berwyn, Illi­nois.Tuesday afternoon at 4 Mr. Kolkerwill speak on "The IndependentTheater in America" at the Fine Artstheater. Tuesday night Prof. Schevillwill lecture on "Germany and Napo­leon Bonaparte" at Lincoln center,comer of Oakwood boulevard andLangley avenue.Associate Prof. Goode will talk on"The Great Seaports of Europe" atthe Congregational church, comer ofAshland and Morse avenues, RogersPark, Thursday night. This lecturewill be illustrated.ROSENBERG TO COACH. FRESHM.AJ."'l DEBATERSHarry Rosenberg, a member of theVarsity debating team for the lasttwo y� will coach the freshmandebating team. The squad, composedof Louis Balsam, Harry Cohn, andArthur Peterson, will begin work im­mediately.-They-will debate against North­western university's freshman de-­claimers Friday night, April 23, atEvanston, on the negative side of thequestion: "Resolved, That the Unit­ed States should adopt, with properexemptions, at least one year of com­pnlsory military training for allable-bodies citizens between the agesof eighteen and twenty-two." Rosen­berg will give his protegees their firstworkout this afternoon at 4.MARGARET GREEN 13'MADE HEAD OF LEAGUEOfficers and Committee ChairmenElected at Meeting Yesterday­Hold Dinner Wednesday.Margaret Green was elected presi­dent of the Y. W. C. L. at the Leaguemeeting yesterday morning. Theother members of the cabinet chosenfor the coming year are.Vice-President-Agnes Sharp.Secretary-Ruth Thomas.Treasurer-Ruth Prosser.The chairmen of' the committeesare:Membership-Mary Prince.Meetings-Julia Ricketts.Upperclass Counsellor - JuliaDodge.Finance-Margaret Hess.Social-Ruth Sheen,).Bible Study-Eleanor Hunter.Missionary-Constance McLaugh-liD.Social Service-Josephine Starr.Publicity-Helenita Padgett.Conference-Evangeline Stenhouse,Self-Help-Lois Dien,.Graduate-Frances Scott-Student Volunteer-Helen Amy.Intercollegiate-Ethel Russell.Officers and heads of committeescompose the cabinet of the League.The Nominating committee was com­posed of Frances Scott, chairman;Grace Hotchkiss, Iris Spohn, Kather­ine Covert, Caryl Cody, Helen .Tohn­stone, and Louise Mlcaa.Install Cabinet March 11.Installation of the new cabinet willtake place at the meeting of theLeague on March 11. A dinner for�'..J __ ..I � .... l.. ... __ �11 l.._ l.._'�, "aU u.au •• '-r" ••• "" ••• ..,"""a.... .. ••• ""'.... • ...... \A ,Wednesday in the committee room.The speakers will be Miss Mary Cor- .bett, field secretary for the Y. W. C.A.; Miss Helen Johnstone, secretaryof the League, and Miss GeraldineBrown, former secretary of theLeague. A treat foryou and yoUrsTake home to the wife and kiddies the dain­tieSt and most delicious confection ever-Wilburbuds atcamfeery<atar:Rich, smooth, luscious morsels of chocolate thatmelt in your mouth.The· shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way C8DDOtbe duplicated. For convenience ask for ''Wi1burbu�­the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade-markregistered U. S. Patent Office.) idy.UIWIL o. Walhar 4: So-. IDe.. PHI ,! 'I ......Boy them at the first candy shop, drag ordepartment store. Ten and twenty-fivecent pocket packages; half pound and poaD4boxes, forty and eighty cent&. A2=II,I�=HERE'S the one practicalfountain pen for students-if it runs dry in classroom,simply dip it in the nearestink bottle, press "Crescent­Filler" and your pen is full!Self-FillingFountain PenNON-LEAKABLEJust think I-for about the sameamount you payout for lead pen­cils during your college careeryou can get a Self-Filling, Self­Cleaning, Non-Leakabl� Conklinthat will last you 10 years or more.All styles and sizes of holder andpoint. $2.50, $3, $4, $S and up;at all leading dealers.The Conklin Pen Mfg. Co.TOlEDO. OHIO1)-at the expense of the body, paradoxi­cally. shows lack of gray matter: NoIIlan is so busy that he cannot pe afew minutes each day to a little ex­ercise. A pulley weight rigled up inyour room will do wonden tostrengthen you, .make you feel better,and increase your efficiency.Complete Equipment for Basket­ball. Football, Baseball, GoH, TemUs.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. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1915.BrainsA. G. SP !LOING & BROS.Z8 80. lWabuh ATe., CIdeap, IIClu,ett. Peabody&Co .• Inc. MakersROSS-GOULD LIST ANDLETTER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI� A- � '�������I,,. F�;:::.":��t�. I�';'�S.:���' :J,tt. =:u",,-,-'''_' ..... _. _,->----_ .."A man's mail will reach himwhen no mortal can"Gaaruleed .ailia, liab ud PerfedlJL,rMacu Tnnrrittea Letter ••Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ment received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.LOST-TUESDAY-A GUN METALwatch, in or about Ryerson. Find­er will please return to Informa­tion Office in Cobb.FOR RENT-FURNISHED FOURroom apartment, until May 1st orend of Spring quarter. Summeroptional. Possession at once. Oneand one-balf blocks from campus.910 E. 57th St., 1st-FOR RENT-A LARGE FRONTroom, three windows, in house.Suitable for two; also an outsidesingle room at $8 per month. BoardoptionaL Phone Midway 2168.5759 Dorchester avenue.STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Han. may be hadin all halls and dormitories,SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess Thcd\Ci. m.y be ob­tained by addressing MISS Denniu�,301 Security Bldg.1I WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and poncho I -will guaranteeyou $300 for yonr next summer'swork. Address the Maroon.= CAST FOR "CAMPUSFOLLIES" ANNOUNCED­SCORES TO BE SOLDThirty-One Women Will Haye· Partsin W. A. A. Productionon March w.The cast for the prologue in the"Campus Follies," to be presentedMarch 5 under the auspices of theW. A. A., was announced yesterday.as follows:Author Alice KitchellManager Nina O'NeillMiss Flayman Agnes SharpFinance Chairman.. Florence BradleyCommittee Member _ ............................. Gertrude O'MearaCouncil Representative ....................................... Helen AdamsProperty Woman ................ _ ....... .Anyone behind scenesOne Who Sings Dorothy CollinsThe cast for "Under the Green­wood Tree" is:Nina, the Heroine ............................... Sally Louise FordPhil, the Hero Dorothy CollinsAunt Sabina Louise MickEsockem, the Maid Sarah MulroyVictor, the Villain _ .................................... Jeanette RegentCrone .... _ .. _ ..... _..... Yetta MilkewitchFirst Policeman Beulah BurkeSecond Policeman _ ........ _ .. _........................ Margaret MacDonaldFirst Detective Regis LaverySecond Detective Isabel SullivanFirst Gypsy _ Helen AdamsJinx, the Donkey-The Administrative End ......................... Marie GoodenoughThe Executive End _. __....... _................... �argaret LauderAn Irish Idyll-Pat Virginia TitusMolly _............... Isabel SullivanParts in the ·ballet, "Endymion,"by Margaret Rhodes, are as follows:Endymion........ Elizabeth MacClintockDiana _ _ Isabel MacMurrayPan � _ Nina O'NeillShepherd _........ Mildred PeabodyDryope _ _ _ ... _ .... Nadine HallNymph Hilda MacClintockShepherdess Stella MoitierMercury _... Dorothy DorseyThe ballet is the story of Endymionand the Moon Goddess, Diana. Themusic for the ballet will be furnishedby a flute, a violin, and a piano. The. ballet will play for three-quarters ofan hour. The scenery will Le similar .to one of the models recently exhib­ited at the Art institute in the thea­trical exhibit. Miss Winifred Pearceis coaching the dancthb'Scores will be on sale in Mandel onMarch 5, the night of the produc­tion. The lyrics are by MargaretGreen and Dorothy Llewellyn. Mu­sic is by Dorothy Llewellyn and MissPearce. The covers of the scores willbe a copy of the poster designed byGrace Parmalee, ex-'13, which wonthe prize in the recent contest. Cop­ies of the poster may be securedfrom Laura Walter.Coach White will lead :1 squad offourteen swimmers and a water bas­ketball team to Champaign tomorrowto meet the Illini for the first timethis year. The men will leave theWoodJawn station of the Illinois Cen­tral tomorrow morning at 9:24.One of the closest meets of the sea­son is expected to result when thetwo squads meet, and Coach Whitehas predicted that the outcome willdepend upon the relay. Pavlicek iscounted upon to start for Chicago,taking first in the back. stroke, andhaving a good. chance of annexing thesame position in the forty- and one'hn"rtY'fl!d-VAm swimf'.The �ter basketball team is thefavorite in the game to follow themeet. Chicago has played threegames this year and has succeeded inwinning all of them. The Northwest­ern team has been downed and Ham-FOURTEEN SWIMM�WILL TAKE TRIP TOCHAMPAIGN TOMORROWCoach White BelieYe& Meet WillBi.� OIl Relay-stake a.aaeeeoa Pavlieea. OFFICERS.John A. CarrolL. _ ... President Matthew A. Harmon. .. _ .. _ .. _.CashierDaniel A. Peiree Vice-President Oliver H. Tramblay .... Asst. CashiernmECTORSCHARLES R. HORRIE, FRANK W. HOWES,President Randolph Market. Pres. Howes Lumber Co.HENRY 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, Presidentilton club has lost two games to theMaroon players. Illinois defeatedWisconsin by a close score in theironly contest.Captain Neff, Gendreau, Pavlicek.Shirley, Meine, Olson, Redmon, Gard­ner, and Murdoch will compose theswimming team that will make thetrip. Clark, Whiting, Tolman, Wind­row and Gray will be taken along toplay on the water basketball team.of this Bank makes a strong appeal to men and women of edu·cation. whose training and habits of thought accustom themto appreciate character and merit in an individual or anInstitution. The personnel of our Board of Directors listedbelow is an assurance of a safe, conservative Banking Policywhich has built Resourc�s of over One Million Dollars andmore than 5,000 Depositors. many of whom are professors and students.DR. KUNO MEYER TOLECTURE ON "ANCIENTIRISH POETRY" TODAYIs :First of Two Talks to Be Givenon Campus-Cross PraisesBerlin Professor.Dr. Kuno Meyer, professor of CelticLiterature and Languages at theUniversity of Berlin, will lecture to­day at 4:30 in Cobb 12 A on "AncientIrish Poetry." This will be the firstof two lectures which Prof. Meyerwill give on the campus. He will lec­ture at Orchestral hall also.Dr. Meyer is one of the foremostCeltic philologists of the presentday. He succeeded to the chair ofHeinrich Zimmer at Berlin. Beforethis he was a member of the facultyof the University of Liverpool, andwas one of the founders of theSchool of Irish Learning in Dublin,the only modern institution whereCeltic is taught as in ancient times."Prof. Meyer has done as much asany living man to publish and bringout the treasures of ancient Celticliterature," said Asociate Prof. Cross,of the English department, yesterday.His mime ranks with the best of Cel­tic philologists."Prof. Meyer is the author of manyworks, the best known of which is"The Voyage of Bran." He has con­tributed to the "Zeitschrift Fur Celt­ische Philologie" and "Eriu," thejournal of the School of Irish Learn­ing. HYDE PARK ST ATE BANKCOR. 53RD STREET 4. LAKE PARK AVENUETHE ONLY CHARTERED BANK IN THE SIXTH WARD.3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSOpen Saturday Evenings.OVER SIXTY REPORTAT FRIARS CHORUSTRYOUTS YESTERDAYAre Given Stage Instruction-WillReport for Work onMarch 29.Sixty-three men reported for theBlackfriars chorus yesterday after­noon in the Reynolds club. Accord­ing to Manoger Brown, this is thelargest number which. ever tried outfor positions in the chorus. The menwere given the various stage in­structions, and told to report Mon­day, March 29, for the first rehearsal.The following men reported: PercyDake, W. J. Mason, John Edgeworth,Carleton Adams, S. M. Banks, JohnsLemmon, Roy Munger, Homer Ring,Stanley Baker, Floyd Hogan, WadeBender, Carroll Gates, Stanley Black,William Holton, John Brotherton,Wallace Miller, Charles Parker, Alex­ander Vaughn, George Viner, Sey­mour 1r{ason, Walter Gable, RowanBrawford, M. C. Lawrence, FrancisTownley, Harold Gordon, ArthurHanisch, Norman Short, DonaldSwett, John Bannister, Edwin Boyle,Cyrus Collins, Max Lambert, S. R.Abbott, Charles Soutter, ClarenceNeff, Charles Loser, Denslow Trum­bull, Henry ("..etz, J. E. Wheeler,George Traver, Phelps Wood, EarlSproul, Carl Ottosen, H3-""Old Uehling,Hamilton Walters, J. L Waite,George Caldwell, Sigmund Cohen,Sherman Cooper, William Dody, Jud­son Tyley, Albert Dreier, Arthur Hen­rich, Lee Brown, Orville Rogers,Henry McFarland, Henry Ingwerson,Donald Gill, L C. Hofmeister, Emer­son Axe, Samuel Bass, H. P. Henry,and John Nuveen. Thisis the firstad.published in the$500 Fatima Ad­vertising Contest.It is the work ofMr. Albert FrancisSoutheimer, ofthe University ofPennsylvania. $500 will be paid to the college student who sendsto us the best original advertisement b Fatimacigarettes before June 1, 1915. In the meantime,for each ad. we publish we wiD pay the writer $S.mosttale your ad. if you can, but if you can'tdraw, then use your kOOak or describe your idea.Prise flllill 6e 1nIIHIn'fIetl67 CI COIJIIIIiIt_ oF ,A,... ",.....Utcrtt atitMrfi.ua. fIIrIltoritin. The name. f# ,IUCIIMIftIitt .. .al.. • R • C I , � IMMI'A.'ilia 'IVUaAI .aID.. ·�IGARETTE .. -------------------AMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabuh Ave. aDd 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 50c to ,1.LOUISMANNIn a New C..omP-dy-Dl1lma,TIktBUBBLEB. EdtD4nl LoebWitA JlfM. Cottrell_, LclIIf'G WaJ..hr, Bemw JlortitMr AU ll.,..ri80R FonJ. PRINCESS-Ililat. ft ...To Entertain Friends.Unanimons Verdict: " A Brilliantand Popular Success."Nights and Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50.Friends of Greenwood. hall residentswill be entertained at a dinner-dancetomorrow in Greenwood.OLIVER !!OROSCO P����!:t!Law Class Hears Olricers.The junior class of the Law schoolheld a dinner last night in Hutchin­son cafe. Speeches by class oicerswere followed by an infonnal discus­sion. IIDRY KOLOaI. Loai. Eo Aaspxber'. New PlayOUR CllILDRDBTIm DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY � 1915.ESTAeu�HED 18ee���£01[iJtQIDfentltmrn:i fiimislJing fOo�•.BROADWAY COlt. TWEJnY·SECOND ST.NeW YORK.Our Representative, Mr. Walker, will be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODA):withSPRING STYLES IN RE .. WY MADE GARMENTS FORDRESS OR SPORTING WEARHATS SHOESlI====================-==:::;: t MEET WITH PURPLE WILL1 OPEN GYMNASTIC SEASON,FURNISHINGSBoston Branch149 TREl\IONT ST. Newport Branch220 BELLEVUE AVE.YOU CAN INCREASEThe Power of Your MoneyBy WatchingMaroon AdvertisementsWe are not censtructed to acceptargument without proof.-but whenwe have the best of proof, weshould not allow habit to over-rideour convictions.MAROON ADVERTISERS ARE PREPARED TO OF­FER ABSOLUTE PROOF OF THE ABOVE STATEMENT."YOU CAN INCREASE THE POWER OF YOUR MONEYBY WATCHING MAROON ADVERTISEMENTS."Don't let habit "we* blanket" your convictions.TRY THEM OUTTHECOIN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BARof adcap..''11"::, III'.1'1j Capital •.•••••..••••••.. t3,OOO,OOO 00larplaa •.••••..••....... s.ooo,ooo 00UDdmded profits ••.•.•• 1.,500,000 00OFFICBRSBnaest A. 8amiD. Pr&Charles L. Butdim..., v�"__Cha1lD� I. Blair, V.. Pr..D. A. 1l0alt0D, Viee-PraB. c. Sun'""llS, Vic:e-PnLFI'2Dk W. Smith, Sec',..I. Edward ...... Cu1Iier.lames G. W.bfteld, AWt CuW.r.Lewia E. �, Aa't _CuIder.IWward F. SeJaoaeet, � CuIaIR.�Cbarles B. Wacker IIartiD A. ....IOD, Cba11D� I. iriah, BdwaI1f B.Butler, Benjamin Carpenter, W'"F. Blair, Charlea L. BateJal .....Charles H. Hulbard. Cl7de .. Carr,Edwin G. ForemaD, Edward A. 8bedcI;Er'DM A. HamilLPORi .. Kschance.Letten of Credit.Cable Traufen..,...Educator to Address CatholiC&.--....Mrs. MacMahon, a member of theboard of edueation of the city of Chi­eago, wiD address membeTs of theBrownIJOD club at a meeting Mondayat " in Laington 15. ANGELL IS APPOINTEDurruRER AT COLmiBIADeaa Bad &peded To Spead Yearat SodJoaDe, Bat War Pre­YeIda Trip.Dean � head of the depart­ment of Psychology, has been ap­pointed non-resident lec:turer in Psy­chology at Columbia university.Prof. Angell has been president ofthe American PsychologieaJ. associa­tion, and is the author of a textbookon Psychology that has gone to sev­eral editions and also of a volume _­titled "Chapters from Modem Psy­chology," which contains in expandedfonn the first series of lectures givenat Union college, New Yorlcy on theIchabod Spencer Foundation in Psy­chology.Dean Angell had expected to spendthe present academic year in Paris aslecturer at the Sorbonne under ap­pointment from the council of theUniversity of Paris, but on accountof the European war his lectureshave been postponed.Dr. Henderson spoke at the Divin­ity chapel exercises yesterday in Has­kell. His subject was "The Reasonsfor Faith in the Lord." Northwestern Delegation Will IDYadeBartlett Thursday-Will Be FirstAppearance of Eyanston Men inThis Sport.Chicago Gymnastic Schedule.March 4-Northwestern at Chicago.March 13- Wisconsin at Chicago.March 2S-Northwestern at Evans-ton.March 27-Exhibition drill at LaGrange high school.April 3-Illinois at Urbana.April 1O-Conference meet at Ne­braska.Chieago gymnasts will open theirConference season when they mretthe gymnastic squad from North­western university in Bartlett Thurs­day. This will be the first appear­ance of the Northwestern men in theConference in this sport.The Purple gymnasts took up thisbranch of athletics last year, but didnot enter any of the Conferencemeets. On account of this lack ofcontests, not much can be predictedconcerning the class of performancethat they will give. Their squad,however, consists of several men whowere active in this sport in differentturner or,gaIrlzations throughout thecity.The Chicago squad this year iscomposed entirely of first year menin this line. Captain Hollingsworth,who is practically the only one whohas had much experience, was a mem­ber of the squad last year, but illnesskept him out of the contests. Theremainder of the squad will work intheir first Conference meet. Themen are all showing good form, how­ever, and Coach Hoffer prophesiedthat they will come around in fineshape before the Conference meet inApril.The meet Th1.lrsday will consist ofevents in the side horse, horizontaland parallel bars, flying rings, tum­bling and club swinging. The menwho will represent Chicago are Cap­tain Hollingsworth, Davis, German,Dyer, Hubenthal, Landsatl, and Hule.Hold Quarterly Meeting Today.The Women's Athletic: associationwill hold its quarterly meeting todayat 10:15 in Lexington 14. As aquorum must be present to take anyaction toward adopting the revisedpoint system, every member has beenurged to attend the meeting.MINERAL DEPOSI'ftJMAY CAUSE WAR TOBE FOUGHT AGAIN(Continued from Pap 1).tled up and looking for .a port shehas never gotten."In Germany, the soils are largelypoor, espec:ially in Brandenberg. Ofiron she has a great plenty. The de­velopment ot the production of rye,potatoes and potash, which is verylarge, best illustrate the superlativedevelopment that the Germans havegiven their procIueta. Her greatestimPort is grain, food for the workers.The German government takes careof the delivery of freight from Ger­man merchants to all points in theworld, thus enabling the German totrade at an advantage over the for­eign competitor. Her banking or­ganization in foreign lands Is of thebest. American merclumts in SouthAmerica diseover that their tmnsac:­tions are copied and sent throughthese banks to Germany. It is a goodway to get trade, and the best of it isthat it works. By all these means,Gennan trade has grown prodigious­ly."mino. Student Is Inventor.Ralph Milne. a student of archi­tecture at the University of Dlinois,is the inventor of an automatic tele­phone meter which registers thelength of time that the instrument isin use. Charges on these instnnnentscan be made on a time seale. The newRoyalPrice $100,125_c...IaThe Herald of BeHer ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.L • new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the lypewliter that fires letters asm1 automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are "Ro,.tized,- you are pe.yine the priceof the Royal without Imowinc it-1eaiJa thal ollJOU' old...,II...Nne in the hicher c:oetof your bulb _Iatten.BfIilt lor ··Si6 ......... and iteGr.at Army 01 &p.rt o".rafGnThis masteI'-mrbine does the work or eenral tYI»­wlitera in one-it writes, typea cards and bills I The onenw:hine 00. it crlE-without any "special" at'. bmeats.Get flae Fact.!Send b tile -Royal man" and ask :Or a DEUOM8TRATION.,....,...,. the Dew machin. that tak .. the .. crind'· 01lt of type­writinC. 01' 'Write aa direct for our new brocbnre, •• IJ£TT£R!I£1f.V1CE. .. and book of facts on Touch Typi�- -with a hand8om.CeJ.r-PbotocraPh of the DeW R.yal Mtater-M_el 10, MDt freeIe typewriter asera. "Write DO....-ri«ht ftOCQ! :>ROYAL TYPEWRITER. Ii It. II-.roe It. WchMfogilbtlfuofellScorPI"11dildelprtuthl erallI thmimlselui• WIsagrFithImsecoerCcCcbeablUIweHiU0)SCIpllallseallw)drinlUIinlprI TIlleaneLl, wiqllsermki:.a1 in:f!!)0'faaenthin:M:Learn tlte NelY Steps CoTTect/.TThe Best Place In' Town To Learn andDaaee The Modern Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTl'AGE GROVE AVE.DalldDc Every 'Ol1lnda,. and Satuda,. Evening. Good Jluaie, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission 5Oc: Each.. IIqIaenaa-e. Every MOIIda,. Evening 8:30 p m - 'I1lfte Boan 1Il­IItnaetiODS. Admission $1.00, 6 Lessona $5.00, Two or lionin Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 8:80 P. m. Ad-mission 5Oc: Each. .I PenoaaIly IDstrad AD au..!TERESA S. DOLANVice p,.esident ]"tenaatioftDl Associatio" Masters of DacitIg.PMpil V"'"''' Castle NonMl Sclwol of Dofldf&g, NftIJ YorioMembe,. Chicogo DtlflCifIg MGSters' AssociGliotJ.PbODe KENWOOD 6147WOOLENSFor the coming seasonsare now on display .waitingyour early call forinspectionat';l'HKJS;K STORES:7 N. La Sane It.25 It. Jacbon Bm!.71 E. Monroe St.