laily flaroonI " , .-,-......_-- -Vol XIIL No. 101. Price FiYe CeDtS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915.ECONOMIC HARM OFWAR WILL LEAD TOPEACE SAYS WRIGHTNations Must Realize That Con­quest Does Not Bring Pros­perity, Is Assertion.IS ECONOMIC HARM TO U. S.Cites $lSO,OOO Loss-Customs Rev­enues Suffer, and Incresaed TaxeaAre Consequence.That a great stride will be madefor perpetual peace, when nations rec­ognie the fact that conquest does notbring more prosperity, was the state­ment of Associate Prof. Wright inhis lecture on "Some Effects of theWar on Economic Conditions in theUnited States," yesterday in Mandel.Mr. \Vright reviewed the declineand fall in the price and productionof certain articles, and showed inwhat way the United States would ul­timately be affected. He illustratedmany points by the use of charts,showing the extent of our trade withother countries and explaining. towhat degree we depend upon themfor our prosperity.Co-operation Is Essential."It is a vain illusion that conquestbrings in its wake prosperity andbenefit," said Mr. Wright, "By thefundamental laws of economics, na­tional prosperity, as wen as individ­ual, depends upon co-operation withothers. \Ve cannot gain any lastingbenefit at the expense of another; forprosperity comes with mutual gain.In war, even the conquering nationloses out, as the territorial gain doesnot mean greater advantage. Forinstance, are the inhabitants of vastRussia better off than those of tittleHolland? The answer is obvious.\Vihat we do need is the help and suc­cess of our neighbors, not their loss."There is much discussion at pres­ent as to whether the war will bene­fit us. In the long run it witt not;because, if the belligerents have topay higher prices for wheat, their pur­chasing power for other articles wittbe lowered, and the result will be thatwe go in a circle. Some few, suchas the farmer and the speculator,may gain temporarily; but ultimately,they will be forced to pay higherprices for the articles, thus renderingtheir gain nil. Our economic systemis so interwoven that a loss or gainin one place means a correspondingloss or gain in another.War Is Detrimenta.t."We have suffered a net loss of onehundred and eighty mittion dol1arsthrough the depression of our for­eign trade. The biggest loss is in cot­ton, as the cost of shipping and therestricted market caused a depression.The increase in the export and priceof wheat partially offset this, but didnot equal its loss. Our shipping fa­cilities have been greatly injured bythe war, as much of the world's ton­nage is interned in harbors and usedfor military purposes. The loss inour customs revenues is large, andmust be made up by increased taxes,which will hurt us. Taking all intoconsideration, I cannot help but seehow the war wilt prove a loss to us."Some have held that now is thetime for us to seize the South Amer­ican -tradc, but figures show that ourtrade with our Southern neighbor hassuffered most of all since the out­break of the war. The financial fa­cilities of South America have beenhurt by hostilities because of her de­pendence upon European support.To gain her trade we must supplythis need. \Ve may gain later by sodoing, but as things are at present,(Continued on page 3) LAVES CHALLENGES VANDER ESSEN'S STATEMENTSEvidence Submitted by Belgian Pro­fessor Held Insufficient-LatterOffers to Produce Names of Eye­witnesses of Atrocities.Prof. Leon Van der Essen's chargein the pamphlet he recently issuedthat atrocities were committed bythe Germans in the capture of Lou­"Vain was answered yesterday in anopen letter to Mr. Van der Essen byAssociate Prof. Laves, of the depart­ment of Astronomy. Mr. Lavesstates that he expected that Mr. Vander Essen "at least would presentonly evidence, for which you couldgive us your testimony as an eye­witness. Strange to say, this is notat all the case." Mr. Laves questionswhether the evidence submittedwithout mentioning the names of theeyewitnesses would be recognized bya judge in "any civilized court.""I express my regret that a mem­ber of the faculty goes so far as toquestion my sincerity and word ofhonor," said Mr. Van der Essen yes­terday. "In regard to Mr. Laves'assertion that 'the names were notgiven in your pamphlet, since, as yousay, you do not want to expose themto the vengeance of the Germans,'"Mr. Van der Essen said, "I shall im­mediately send a cablegram to mycolleagues at Oxford, asking theirpermission to present their names tothe public. Under any circumstances,I am willing to give those names toMr. Laves or anyone else, upon per­sonal request. I am simply cautiousabout getting my colleagues into anyserious difficulty. If. I �ve out: thenames of my friends who were eye­witnesses, the information would, inall probability get to German head­quarters, and their homes would beburned and they themselves wouldbe thrown into prison,"Laves Questions Statements.Mr. Laves states that, "on pagethirteen you make the statement thatyour explanation of the destructionof Louvain is that- given 'by all yourcolleagues unanimously.' By all ofthem, Mr. Van der Essen, or only bythose for whose veracity you ;havevouched? What about the testimonyof Dr. Coenrad, vice-regent of Lou­vain university? Dr. Coenrad states:'There is no doubt in my mind thatthe German soldiers were ruthlesslyfired upon .... the shots which Iheard for at least five minutes--hespeaks of the beginning of the firingin Louvain-were not those of Ger­man guns.'""The letter accredited to Coenradis a fabrication, a German forgery,"said Mr. Van der Essen yesterday."Dr. Coenrad, who is my personalfriend, sent a letter to a Dutch news­paper, shortly after the German alle­gation had been published, whereinhe declares that he never gave outany statement of this kind."Has Not Seen Repons.I n reply to Mr. Laves' charge that"since your colleagues were for aconsiderable time in England, theyhad plenty of opportunity to appearbefore the British commission inves­ti�atin� al] the claims of the Belgianrefugees who tried to prove that theGerman atrocities were not a fake,"�rr. Van dcr Essen replied. "I donot know of any such report. In fact.I have recently received communica­tions stating that the British werestill investigating the atrocities andhad made no official statement.Even if this alleged report had beenmade, I would rank the testi­mony of my friends. who were eye­witnesses. above that of the Britishcommission."The campaign of the Germans(Continued on page 2.) "CAMPUS FOLLIES"WILL BE PRESENTEDTONIGHT IN MAMDFJ.Performance to Include Pr0-Logue, Play, Idyll, Dancesand Burlesque.SKETCH FEATURES PROGRAM"Under the Greenwood Tree" to GiveAdventures of an UnrulyCollege Girl."The Campus Follies," the biennialvaudeville given by the \V. A. A., in­cluding the play, "Under the Green­wood Tree," wilt be presented to­night at 8 in Mandel. The perform­ance wilt include a prologue, theplay, "Under the Greenwood Tree,"by Margaret Green, an Irish Idyll, aseries of Greek dances from the bal­let, "Endymion," and a burlesque of"Endymion."Troubles that have beset the man­agers, coaches, and author in the pro­duction of "The Follies" witt be thesubject of the prologue. The cast forthe prologue follows:Props Mabel BeckerManager Nina O'NeittCoach Leona CoonsWardrobe Mistress Agnes SharpJimmie .".......... Margaret GreenStory of Unruly Gir].."Under the Greenwood Tree" isthe story of an unruly col1ege girl,Nina, who wishes to marry hersweetheart, Phil. Aunt Sabina, toprevent Nina from doing so, proposesa camping trip to the Greenwood.Their adventures there,' and the storyof how Phil rescues the women andwins Nina, is the story of the play.Characters in the play are:Esockcn, the maid .... Sarah MulroyNina Sally Louise FordPhil Dorothy CollinsAunt Sabina Louise MickVictor, the villain .. Jeannette RegentPolicemen ............••.....•.Bula Burke and Margaret Mac­Donald.Detective Isabel SullivanGypsy Helen AdamsCrone Yetta MitkewitchVirginia Titus and Isabel Sullivanwill appear as "Pat" and "Molly" in"An Irish Idyl1," which' will consist ofsinging and dancing. Greek dancesfrom the ballet "Endymion" will fol­low.To Present Burlesque.A burlesque on "Endymion will fol­low, which wilt contain several noveldances, including a special featuredance by Hazel Furchgott. Charac-(Continued on page 2)BULLETINTODAY.Election, 8:15-4:30, Reynolds club.Neighborhood council, 10:15, Lex­ington.Blacldriar cast tryouts, 2:30, Rey­nolds dub.Public lecture, "Races and Lan­guages of Great Britain and Ireland,"Prof. KUDO Meyer, 4:30, Cobb 12 A."Campus Follies," 8, MandeLTrack meet, Chicago vs. OhioState, 8, Bartlett.TOMOROW.Meetings of University rulingbodies. Harper M �.Board of Admissions, 9.Board of Student Organiza­tions, Publications, and E:.:hibi­tions, 10.Boards of the Junior and Sen­ior colleges, 11.'14 Graduate dinner, 6, Hutchinsoncafe.University basketball game, Chi­cago vs. Dlinois, 8, Bartlett. TO ELECT OFFICERS OFREYNOLDS CLUB TODAYPolls Will Be Open From 8:15 to4:3O-List of Those Eligible toVote Has Been posted in the ClubCorridor.Election of officers of the Rey­nolds club for the corning year willbe held today. The polls will beopen from 8:15 to 4:30. A list ofthose eligible to vote has been postedin the club corridor. The list con­tains the name of five hundred andthirty-five active members. Asso­ciate members are not enfranchised.The officers to be chosen are apresident, a vice-president, a secre­tary, a treasurer, and a librarian.There are two candidates for each of­fice except that of vice-president,Richard Matthews having a clearfield in this race. All of the con­testants were nominated at the clubcaucus excepting Leslie Parker forpresident, Charles Mayer for secre­tary, and Harold Gordon for librar­ian. The latter three were nominatedby petitions containing signatures oftwenty-five active club members.The board of election commission­ers consists of Hayes McFarland,Paul Russell, Robert Wittet, Frank­lyn Evans, Edward Reticker, andGeoffrey Levinson. This board will. count the ballots and witt rule on allelection routine and detail.Smoker Is Cancelled.The Reynolds club smoker. sched­uled for tonight, at which the elec­tion results were to be announced,has been cancelled because of a con­flict of dates with the W. A. A. "Fol­'lies" and the track meet. The win­ners in the election contests will beannounced tonight as soon as theyare determined by a count of theballots.List of Candidates.The list of candidates for officefollows:For President-(By Caucus)Frederick Burcky,(By Petition)Leslie Parker.For Vice-President­(By Caucus)Richard Matthews.For Secretary­(By Caucus)Craig Redmon.(By Petition)Charles May�.For Treasurer-(By Caucus)Victor Gutwittfg,\Vittiam Templeton.For Lihrarian­(By Caucus)Thomas Ryan.(By Petition)Harold Gordon.SCORE CLUB MEMBERSWILL ATTEND DINNERFOLLOWING DANCEMr. and Mrs. Beauchamp Whitewitt chaperon the Score club dance,to be given tomorrow at 2:30 in Rosa­lie hal1. Auracher's orchestra wiltfurnish the music. Following thedance, members of the club will behosts at a dinner at the Del Pradohotel, after which they wilt attend theIllinois basketball game in a body.Alumnus Announces Engagement.The engagement of Miss AdeleSteele McGuire, daughter of the lateThomas J. McGuire, fonner presidentof the Georgia State society of NewYork, to William H. Hatfield, Jr., hasbeen announced. Mr. Hatfield is agraduate of the University of Chica­go and the • Harvard Law School. Heis a member of the Phi Kappa Sigmafraternity. CHICAGO AND OHIOSTATE SQUADS WILLCOMPETE TONIGHTLatest Rlports From BuekeyeInstitution Are of a Pessi­mistic Variety.STAGG ENTERS STRONG TEAMMaroon Sprinters Are Out to RetainRecord-Look for New Markin Quarte. ..Chicago and Ohio State will clashtonight in Bartlett in the first dualmeet in history between these teams.Latest reports from the Buckeye in­stittuion are of the most gloomy andpessimistic variety as to the chancesof Coach Castleman's squad for avictory. Nevertheless, Ohio isstrong in a number of events, espe­cially the middle distances, and Di­rector Stagg will use the strongestcombinations possible in every event.Sixteen of the Buckeye tracksquad, with Director F. R Castle­man, Manager Magruder and TrainerGurney left for Chicago last nightover the Pennsylvania. The men arereported to be in good shape, but it isclaimed that the team as a whole hasnot reached its best form because ofthe inadequate training facilities oer­cd in the small Ohio gY'�"Chicago Strong in Dash.Buchner, a veteran, who removeda condition Tuesday, and Duddy, asophomore, will be Ohio's entries inthe fifty-yard dash. Barancik, Agar,and Ward will oppose them. and theChicago quartet is out to take everyplace in the preliminary heats. Thesemen have accomplished this feat inevery dual meet this season. If Chi­cago's sprinters can get the jump,as they did against N orthwestem, itwitl go a long ways toward pilingup a winning score.Pittenger and Wagoner will com­pete in the hurdles. . Pittenger is re­ported to be a strong man in thisevent, and has a record of :05 1-5 inthe forty-yard high hurdles. CaptainWard should, however, take him intocamp, as he has victories over thebest men in the West to his credit.Whiting and Fisher will probably beused also and have a fair chance ofscoring.Great Race in Quarter.Director Stagg is looking for agreat race between Brown of Ohioand Dismond in the quarter-mile.Brown is credited with winning thisevent in :55 4-5 on the strange indoortrack at Wesleyan. Mr. Stagg thinksit likely that Davenport's record of:54 4-5 on the Bartlett track will bebroken.Another sensational contest isscheduled when Ferguson, Ohio'sgreat colored half-miler, and Stoutmeet. Here again Davenport's rec­ord of 2 :03 3-5 is likely to be pressed.Ferguson ran the distance in 2:04 inthe Ohio Wesleyan meet, while Stouthas a practice run of 2:05 3-5 in Bart­lett.(Continued on page 2.)TRA�SFER SCHOELLFROM MONTMEDY TOCOBLENZ HOSPITA'�Mr. Frank Schoell, formerly in­structor in French at the University.was recently taken from the field hos­pital of the thirteenth army corps atl\Iontmcdy, to the Festungslazaret,the garrison-hospital, at Coblenz.Word to this effect has just been re­ceived from the American embassyin Berlin. The particular Fcstungs­lazaret at which he is interned, accor­ding to the message, is called theBruderhans.THE DAILY IlAROON. FRIDAY.1IAIlCB I. Uu.,rI,t�,r.. UJ4r Baily _aroonOfficial 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 Editor�. Business ManagersC. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered as second .. class mail at the Chica­ItO l'06toflice. Chicago. lllinoia • .March 13. 1908under Act of Mareh 8. 1878.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.·!· . Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke'" McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Midway 3935FRIDA Y, MARCH 5, 1915.TODAY'S ELECTION.Little has been said in the columnsof The Maroon about the Reynoldsclub election which will be held to­day. None of the candidates Ihascome forward with any startlingproposition or any particularly ad­vanced theories concerning themanagement of club affairs. Eachseems to be running on his personalmerit rather than on the grounds ofprinciples advocated. The voters­and it is to be hoped the apathywhich apparently has characterizedthe attitude of the members so farwill not continue today-should castan eye to the subject of potentialmerit as well as the personal attrac­tiveness of the candidates, andshould remember that Reynolds cluboffices are positions which requirework and are not to be consideredmerely as vehicles for conveying"honors,"i.(�,it!!1,f'I.,ii:.toe-RABBI HIRSCH WILLGIVE FINAL TALK ONPERIODS OF JUDAISMDr. Hirsch's lecture on "The ThreeHighest Peaks in Jewish History"·Monday at 4:30 in Cobb 12A willclose the quarter's program of the�Menorah society. This will be thethird of a series of talks given byProf, Hirsch during the Winter quar­ter. The final discussion will takeup the modern period of Judaism.In the present series of addresseson "The Making of Modern Ger..omany," which Prof.. Ferdinand Sch­vill, of the department of History, isgiving at the Abraham Lincoln centerthe next lecture will be March 9 on"The Revival of Learning, Scienceand Economic Enterprise." On March16 Prof. Schvill will discuss "Bis­marck and Victories of War," and onMarch 23 "William II and the Victor­ies of Peace."The purpose of the course, whichis given under the auspices of theUniversity Lecture association, is toshow how modern Gennany has aris­en through the evolution of the Ger­man people itself.· 'SCHEVILL LECTURES ONMAKING OF GERMANY.-,GERMAN CLUB MEETS TODAYFive Members to Speak-Wru Con­tinue Social Ho1n'.The German Conversation club willmeet today at 4:30 in Lexington 14.Fm members of the club will presentfive-minute speeches upon varioussubjects. Miss Riss, Miss von Stein,Mr. Dewey, and two other membersof the club will speak. STUDENTS TO SPEAKON LIBRARY .�BUSESCouncil Will Choose Speakers To Ap­pear at Chapel-Point Sys-tem Is Diseussed.Upon the suggestion of DirectorBurton of Harper Library, the Un­dergraduate council yesterday votedto choose students to present beforethe undergraduate body at chapelthe necessity of discontinuing thepractice of hiding reserved books andtalking when no occasion arose. Itwas stated that the mere reminderof the existence of these practiseswould cause a change. The reportof the Settlement dance, submittedby Chairman John Burtt, was accept­ed.A lengthy discussion of the meth­ods to be adopted in the campaignto bring the point system in all itsphases before the student body en­sued. Each activity will be examin­ed and the number of points each,lndividual has accumulated duringhis four years at the University to­gether with his efficiency will be re­corded.'14 GRADUATES TOPLAN FOR REUNIONTentative plans for the reunion ofthe class of '14 in June will be dis­cussed at a dinner of the members ofthat class tomorrow at 6 in Hutchin­son cafe. The '14 graduates will at­tend the Chicago-Illinois basketballgame in Bartlett in a body after thedinner.READ HISTORIES O.toIRISH FAMILIES ATST. PATRICK'S PARTYHistories of standard Irish famil­ies, the Sullivans, O'Rourkes, Mulli­gans, and Murphys were read at theNeighborhood clubs' St. Patrick'sparty yesterday afternoon in theNeighborhood room. A short pro­gram of readings was presented bylone Bostaph. Women of the North­east club were hostesses,The Neighborhood council willmeet today at 10:15 in Lexington.Margaret Green to Lead.Margaret Green will lead the re­sponsive reading at the vesper serv­ices Sunday at 4 in Mandel. Owingto the illness of Dr. Woelfkin, whowas scheduled to talk, another speak­er will be engaged.Hoben Speaks at C�pel-Associate Prof. Allan Hoben, ofthe department of Homiletics, spokeat the Divinity school chapel yester­day in Haskell.Hold Tea Today.Foster residents will hold a tea to­day from 4 to 5 :30.JORDAN LECI'URES TOSANTA FE EMPLOYEESProf. Jordan, head of the depart­ment of Hygiene and Bacteriology,has been giving a series of illustratedscientific lectures in the reading-roomsof the Santa Fe Railroad system forthe benefit of the employees of thatsystem. The subject of his lectureshas been "Germs as Friends andFoes."Professor Jordan is recognized asan authority in his special field ofbacteriological research, has beenpresident of the society of AmericanBacteriologists, and is the author ofa widely used textbook on "GeneraiBacteriology" which has gone to afourth edition. He is also editor withProfessor Ludvig Hektoen of "TheJournal of Infectious Diseases."Plan to Abolish Athletics.A bill to abolish intercollegiate ath­letics has been introduced in thestate legislature of Washington. CHICAGO AND OHIOSTATE SQUADS WILLCOMPETE TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1).Have Good Milers.Ohio has a crack pair of mile rUD­ners in Carroll and- Bard. Carrollwon the mile against Ohio \Vesleyanin 4:41 1-5, and Bard was close onhis heels. In a recent class meetCarroll ran the distance in 4:37 2-5.The Bartlett record of 4:38, made byCampbell in the interclass meet, is indanger of being broken.Pittinger and Sproat, who tied atrive feet six inches for first place inthe recent Ohio class meet, are thehigh jump entries. Both men arerounding into form and will providestitf competition for Whiting andGorgas. Lawrence and Wagoner, ofOhio, are reported to be mediocrevaulters, and Fisher should win thisevent. Moore should put up a hardfight for second place. Des Jardienand Flood in the shotput have bothexceeded thc recent marks of Rankin,the Ohio entry.Goodwin Best in Two-Mile.Goodwin has a record in the two­mile in Bartlett of 10:09, which isclose to the record. Dawson, cross­country captain; Bard and Lincolnwill be entered for Ohio in the two­mile. Nevin, who is reported to bea star cross-country man, may be un­able to compete because of sickness.The relay should go to Chicago, al­though it will be a close race. Thedistance for each man is three laps,which is too long for the majority ofChicago's sprinters. Chicago's quar­tet will probably consist of Corn­well, Breathed, Dismond, and eitherStout or Merrill.Campbell is not expected to beeligible for this meet and Stout mayhave to compete in both the half andthe mile. In this case, he probablywill not run the relay and his placewill be taken by Merrill, who wonthird place in the half against N orth­western.Hold Freshman Trials.Director Stagg announced yester­day the holding of trials which willdetermine the winners of the 1918track numerals. A series of eventswill be held both in the indoor andoutdoor. seasons. The men attaininga certain degree of excellence inthese events will be awarded theirnumerals.Today at 4 trials in the fifty-yarddash, fifty-yard low hurdles, mile run,and shot put will be held.. Oil Mon­day at the same time the candidatesfor the yearling team wiII be giventryouts in the fifty-yard high hurdles,quarter-mile run, high jump and polevault. On Wednesday, March 10, at4, the two-mile run wiIl be held ..·LA VES CHALLENGES V AN­DER ESSEN'S STATEMENT(Continued from page 1.)has been waged in such a mannerthat the official documents publishedby the COUTts are unauthoritative, asthey come only from one side. Theyshould be confronted as well as anyother testimony.""Remember Louvain."I n asking the inclusion of the Ger­man official reports, Mr. Laves con­cludes with the statement: "Is it notTacitus, the master-historian, who'wants history to be written "sine iraet studio?' n Mr. Van der Essen con­cludes his original statement as fol-"lows: "I think that in the future, noright-minded American will ventureagain to state that the "atrocities' inBelgium arc a 'myth' or 'vanish oninquiry.' In such a case, every manwill have the right to cry: "kemem­bcr Louvain!'"Eight Chapten Represented.Eight chapters were represented atthe Western conference of the AlphaDelti Phi fraternity held yesterdayat the local chapter. Representativesfrom Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois,California, Michigan, Kenyon, We�ern Reserve and Chicago were pre­sent. OF THEHyde Park State BankCor. 53rd st. & Lake Park Av. (Near I. C. Depot)are well known to the women as well as to themen of the Sixth Ward.YOU ARE INVITED TO STUDY THE NAMESDIRECTORSCHARLES R. HORRIE, FRANK W. HOWES,President Randolph Market. Pres. Howes Lumber Co.HENRY L. STOUT, JAMES J. CARROLL,V -Pres. Missouri Southern Ry. J no. A. Carroll & Bro., Real EI.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, PresidentOFFICERS.John A.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th Sf. Telephone Hyde Park 3551w. p. S".c;" att.ntion 10 tla. worlt 0/.11 STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONSFun ol-rim eta) drop c.fit aupresnely 'Wholcaome lind soodDeliciou.-RefTe&hin�Thir.t-Quenchin�TIm CocA-CoLA CO.Atlanta.Ga.SANITARY UP-TO-DARII you are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStadeats' Baireatting a SpedaityGEO. FRITZPhone Midway 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday mol'Dinp"Campus Follies Will BePresented Tonight in MandeL Sprochnle, LiH Leiber, Julia Ricketts.Florence Talbot, and Julia Stebbins.The list of patrons and patronessesfollows: Mr. Harold H. Swift, MissMarion Talbot, President and Mrs.Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.Henderson, Miss Gertrude Dudley,Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Mr. andMrs. C. D. Green, Mr. and Mrs.James R. Angell, Mr. and Mrs.Alonzo A. Stagg, Mrs. Edith F.Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Boyn­ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing.Dorothy Llewellyn, Manager.Dorothy Llewellyn is general man­ager of the production and ElsaFreeman. is assistant manager. JanetFJanner has coached the cast for theprologue and the play. Miss Agnes\Vayman coached the burlesque, andMiss Dorothy Stiles the specialdances presented by the "Gypsy"chorus. Miss Winifred Pearce bashad charge of the other dances.(Continued from page 1.)ters in the burlesque will be:Diana, the Moon Goddess.Nina BeallEndymion ....•...... Mabel BeckerPan \ViIla SulzerJove ...........••..... Mary AllenMercury Edna KantrowitzzShepherd Nina O'NeillShephcrddcss Dorothea BungePriest Josephine StarrProperty Man ..••..... Bula BurkeDryads Margaret LauderSeD Scores ant'. Candy.Scores and candy in souvenir boxeswill be sold by the ushers. Theushers will be Irene Tufts, Doris Mc­Neal, Dorothy Davis, Ruth Manierre,Margaret Hancock, Rosalie Amory,Helen Timberlake, Dorothy Vander­poel, Marjorie Fay, Katherine 10"Ac..IBriat thecally. !man isfew mercise.yourstreng1and in.Comball, FTrackOurideas lyou heure fr�will btA. c2880---aFive",.nt 1All chpaid h--FOR SChalFoo�ston�PRI1PAlin VOpevenielev.l end,even, footicetrip.tionMis:ley.ultyFORroorendoptiand910FORroolSuitsini!opti575!STUI"ThAm'in aSUBStickat t1tain301-QUE]Kin2, 2a lalarroo:=TheheJd;LeagtTim DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, IIABCII 5, 1'15.ROSS-GOULD LIST ANDLETIER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI"��.�I"A man'. flltJil will rea.cla. Aimwhen ftC) mortal co,,"c..n.a... IIaiDc Usb aM ,.rfectlJ.." ..... TJ�riUea Letten.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 rig�ed up inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you feel better,and increase your efficiency.Complete Equipment for Basket­ball, Football, Baseball, GoU, Tennia,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 postalwilt bring this catalogue.A. G. SP AWING & BROS.21 80. 1tV&bu1l Aye., CIlIcap, DClassified Ads.Five cents per lin.. No adverti .. -ment received for Ie.. than 25 cents.All cla .. ified adverti .. menta must bepaid in advance.I:OR SALE-MANNING-BOWMANChafing Dish, Tank Stove, IvoryFood Pac, never used, $5.00. Black­stone 3052.:-;PRING WEEK-END HOUSEPARTIES. Glencoe in Bungalowin W-oods. Short walk from Lake.Open fireplace and modern con­veniences. Accommodations foreleven people. Rates, $2.50, weekend, Friday evening to Sundayevening, guests to furnish and cookfood, or $5.50, with food and serv­ice furnished. Carfare, SOc roundtrip. Tickets furnished on applica­tion. References required fromMiss Breckinridge or Miss Lang­ley. Address Maroon, 21-A, Fac­ulty Exchange.ltFOR RENT-FURNISHED FOURroom apartment, until Ma,. 1st orend of Spring quarter. SummeroptionaL Possession at once. Oneand one-half 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 Midwa,. 2168.5759 Dorchester avenue.STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Halt, may be hadin all halts and dormitories.SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained by addressing Miss Denning,301 Security Bldg.QUEEN ANNE TEA ROO�I, 6321Kimbark Ave. Luncheon, 11:30 to2, 2Sc; dinner, S:30 to 8, SOc; alsoa la carte. Special rates to regu­lar boarders. Two large frontrooms to rent. Blackstone 1731.Club Holds Tea.The Women's International clubheld a te:-. yesterday afternoon in theLeague committee room. Holler's and Netherton's SquadsHave No Trouble Takinc EveryPlace From Purple-Chicago MenShow Good Form.CHICAGO GYMNASTS ANDWRESTLERS TAKE MEETNorthwestern gymnasts and wres­tlers were no match' for Chicago inthe opening meet of the year in Bart­lett last night. The Maroon gym­nasts won by a 1029� to 482% score,while the wrestlers won every bou;from their opponents.The Chicago gymnastic artists didexcellent work and the Purple wereunable to obtain a place in any of the·events. "Pink" Davis was the starof the meet, scoring 294� points.Captain Hollingsworth was right be­hind with' 289� points to his credit.The men did the best work in theparallel bars and flying rings. Ger­non showed good form in the clubswinging exhibition, but had nocompetition from the Purple.Mahannah, Kahn, Kuh, and Burtall succeeded in downing their op­ponents in the wrestling bouts. Thebest that the Purple could do waswhen Willis went to a draw withKahn in the first attempt. Kahn wonthe next two on decisions. All ofthe Chicago wrestlers put up goodexhibitions and the holds that theyused were too much for their op­ponents. The results:Gymnastics:Side horse: Chicago (Dyer, Ger­non, Nelson), 231; Northwestern(Willis, Carlson, Blessing), 139�.Horiontal bar: Chicago (Davis,Hollingsworth, Dyer), 203; North­western (Carlson, Blessing), 110.Parallel bars: Chicago (Davis,Hollingsworth, Hubenthal), 244�;Northwestern (Carlson, Folse, Wil­lis.), 165.Flying rings: Chicago (Davis,Hollingsworth, Hubenthal), 234�;Northwestern (Folse, Carlson), 68.Tumbling: Chicago (Davis, Hol­lingsworth, Hubenthal), 186�; North­western, no entries-Wrestling:125-pound class: Kuh won fromHaefley by a decision and fall in 59seconds. Head chancery,13S-pound class: Burt won fromButton by a fall in 4 minutes and 35seconds. Scissors hold. Secondbout a decision for Burt.145-pound class: Mahannah wonfrom Vernon by a decision and fallin 1 minute and 15 seconds. Halfnelson.ISS-pound class: Kahn won fromWillis by a draw and two decisions.KUNO MEYER WILLSPEAK ON BRITAIN'SRACES AND LANGUAGESU Diversity of Berlin Professor toGive Second Lecture Today at4:30 In Cobb 12A.Prof. Kuno Meyer, of the Univer­sity of Berlin, will speak on ''TheRaces and Languages of Great Brit­ain and Ireland" today at 4:30 in Cobb12A. This will be the second of aseries of lectures given at the Uni­versity by Dr. Meyer. The first talkentailed a discussion of ancientpoetry.As successor to the chair of Hein­rich Zimmer, Mr. Meyer is professorof Celtic Literature and Languageat the University of Berlin. He wasat one time a member of the facultyof the University of Liverpool, and afounder of the school of Irish Learn­ing. in Dublin, the only modern insti­tution where Celtic is taught as inancient times.Dr. Meyer is a frequent contribu­tor to the "Zeitschrift Fur CeltischePhilologie' 'and "Erui," the journalof the school of Irish Learning. Heis the author of many volumes, thebest known of which is "The Voyageof Bran."Bible Class Will Meet MoDd.,.Miss Mollie Carroll's Bible classwill meet Monda,. at 3 :30 in Foster.The subject for discussion will be"The Life of I eggs. " RECORD CROWD WILL SEECHICAGO PLAY ILLINOISAthletic Department Makes ArraDge­ments To Accommodate %000 Spec­tators Tomorrow Night In Bartlett-Downstate Team Is Favorite.00000 0 0 0 0 0 000o 0o Cheerleader Ward says: "The 0o Illini will be on hand with their 0I 0 "Owsld-wow-wow," but will be 0o out-yelled by the Chicago root- 0o era. The men are planning to 0o occupy a solid block in the north 0o bleachers. Those who have not 0o yet heard of this plan, please 0o note-be on hand." 0o000 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0One of the largest crowds that everwitnessed a basketball game in Bart­lett will see the Chicago-Illinois con­test tomorrow night. The Athleticdepartment has made arrangementsto take care of nearly two thousandspectators, the biggest crowd ever ac­commodated. Practically the entirenumber of seats has been sold.lllinois is a favorite on past per­fonnances,· but the Maroon rootersare relying on Chicago's ability tocome back as evidenced by the Wis­consin game two years ago, whenCaptain Paine's team ended the Bad­ger's winning streak of twenty-eightgames. Coaches Page and Jones havebeen working with this game in mindfor the past two weeks, and the con­test is scheduled to prove the featureof the Western Conference season.Chicago's inability to hit the basketconsistently has been responsible forthe recent slump. Although CoachPage has emphasized this feature ofthe game, the men have been unableto find their eye for the basket andhave been shooting wildly and inac­curately. Pat will put his best scor­ing combination into tomorrow's gamein an attempt to overcome this fault.Stevenson Best Scorer.In all· probability Chicago's lineupwill consist of Des J ardien at center,Captain Stevenson and Stegeman atforwards and George and Kixmillerat guards. Although this combinationhas not been used to a great extentduring the season, it combines thebest scoring abilities of the squad.Stevenson is the surest man on theteam and should be able to score con­sistently.Coach Jones· of Dlinois will sendhis regular lineup into the game. Withthe exception of the first few games,this eombination bas worked togetherall season. Williford and Ralph Woodswill appear at the forwards, Bane atcenter, and Captain Duner and RayWoods at guards. With the excep­tion of the Woods brothers who havebeen the sensation of the Conferencerace, these men. are all veterans.Ralph Woods weighs but 128pounds and is the smallest man inthe Conference. In spite of this facthe has held his own with some of thebest guards in the group. He is fastand shifty and has a good eye forthe basket. Williford captained lastyears team and is a consistent player.By shooting five baskets in the finalhalf he won the recent Ohio Stategame. He also throws the free throwsand is remarkably steady in this de­partment.Bane Is Veteran.Bane at center is playing his sec­ond year of Conference basketball.He has developed rapidly especiallyin basket shooting ability. Lately hehas been used more on the defenserelieving Ray Woods at times. Heis tall and rangy and is capable ofputting up a strenous game.Captain Duner at guard is a vet­eran of three years experience. Heplays a standing game and does notattempt to come down the floor. Oncein a great while he negotiates a bask­et from the middle of the floor. RayWoods, his teammate, is one of thestrongest players in the West andseems to be a worthy successor toHarper of Wisconsin. Although com­paratively small, weighing but 150·pounds, he is as effective as if hewere much bigger. He starred in Announcemento "B" and "B"CLOTHES"A"You are going to be indeedwell pleased with the excep­tionally wonderful display ofClothing and Haberdasheryyou will find here-4n liberalassortments of the Season'sSelect offerings."B""B" and "B" Clothes are goingto appeal to you because theyare so truly characteristic ofCollege Life and Spirit."C"You are cordially invited toattend our Spring Opening­and you will surely be pleasedto find that this is the CollegeShop that all the boys havemade their Fashion Mecca.BASSETT & BASSETT12th Floor Republic Bldg.209 So. State St. Phone, Wabash 3076Cor. State and Adams:--I �"But the crowningtouch wasWilbur Cocoa"THE luncheon, the chil­dren's party, the reception,formal or informal functionhas an added touch of gentlehospitality when you serve Wfi­bur Cocoa. r-An lovers of cocoa detect itshigh quality and exquisite flavorinstantly.The Wilbur way of producingcocoa retains all the excellencenature gives it,"Cook'. Toars � WilbaF­lancl" fJls many IDaJIS to 11MWilbaT Coc:oa.. YoUr flTOUT IDillIlioe JIOII a COf'JI, or tOe U1ill mailif. free, on request. COCOAHot wm.r Cocoa f.�This recipe makes agallon of very richWilbur Cocoa. Reduceor increase as requiredin pro�nion.2 cups Wilbur Cocoa2 cups sugar2 cups water1 teaspoonful altIIlx the Wilbur Cocoa.ACal' aDd watu tocetber,pat oyer &re aDd bon & ••mlDutes; add tbe salt. Add- elcbt caps bot milk aDdelJtbt caps boUiac waterto tbe WI1baI' Cocoa aDdmill: well. Sene a Jump of·aucarwith iDdiYldaal COIleIL O. W"aIbar & So-. IDe., Philadelphia. P ..ErclnRoe mahrs of the cmIu Wilharbacls- - - - ---,:__-:_ � --=---=-:::--- --::.._ _ � __ ..:...r-DEMPSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS BOME MADE CANDIBSSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Ec1aires, Charlotte Rosse, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car-mela, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57tJi Street -We Deliver- BladmtoDe 107.North Shore high circles in Chicagofor years and knows the game thor­oughly, He plays a perfect guardgame and is the most consistent scor­er on the team.ECONOMIC VIEW OFWAR WILL LEAD TOPEACE SA YS �IGHT(Continued from page 1). we have lost fifty per cent of ourtrade with her."Some other effects of the war arethe hig-her rates of interest, whichwilt remain so for some time; thehelping of the laboring class, tempor­arily, because of the decline in emi­gration and the rush of foreignersback horne to aid their countries; butafter the war, the re-establishment ofthese factors wilt injure labor morethan the present gain."li:r..."fl';..it THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCIl s, 1915."Bull" Durham an International FavoriteSm'okers of experience and discrimination the worldover obtain year-'round, daily enjoyment from "Bull"Durham tobacco. Men prominent in the social businessand public life of many nations find supreme tobacco sat­isfaction in the deliciously fresh. mild cigarettes of uniquesavor they roll for themselves. to their individual likingfrom this wondc;rfully pure. mellow tobacco. Their dis.: Itinguished example has made it correct, smart, fashionable I'to "Roll Your Own Uupon every occasion.G£NUIN£"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThere is no purer, milder tobacco in the world than&& Bull" Durham - none other with such a sweet. mellowirresistible fragrance. This rare, balmy aroma is as delicat�and elusive as it is distinctiveand pleasing, and can only be.retained and enjoyed in thefT�h­rolled cigarette."Bull" Durham hand-madecigarettes afford wholesome en­joyment and lasting satisfactionto more millions of men than allother high-grade smoking tobac­cos combined. Adl for FREEpaclraa.of ""paper."wit Ia .acla Sf: .aclr.L����,,��p.�iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii���¥+i*iit*i9,.,ii.ii..im+++�+++++���++++++��++++++++++++++++++++��+++++++++++.it:: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them:� .+ +.:. Such good-tasting, weD-cooked, cIean, pure food, h1>era1 +: helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settbigs in :: homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, will make you :: happy away from home. ::+ �.. I dena it a pleuare to Mne � Breakfut lie to lie .�.. who come to ...,. Tea Boo-. ...... A... Luncheon lie _ ••+ ... e appetblnc food. prepared fro-. , • I", Dbmer lie .;: tile _. rec:ipa widell I __ for � �+ � :.:':�-:on·:; e!r:.l Lanell 5 to �UNDAY lie':·.. aDd aDow notJaiq to _ -fftli _til Dinner 12 to 2 lie ++ It Is Jallt ridlt. and tile ... .. oao.. tne.f..,. Baka7 c..-. Aftena .. n Tea- .�.. lin. L. L. Herrick HJlaIa I..mu:IIa" +.. +.. +! KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM i.. +: Block West of I. c, 1451 E. 57th St. Pheme BlacbtODe 597 :• +........................................ , .B. C. MULDER SAPHRONA DYEThe UniversityFloristBloomingaadDeeorativePlaats Cot FIow�Palms, Fen.andBedding Plug"The Duty so long deferred""The kiruln�ss so long int�rul�d""It is better to buy a small BouquetTo give to your fri�ruls this f)�ry day;Than a bushel of roses, whit� or r�dTo lay on thei« caskets wh�n th�y are d�ad.Telephone Blackstone 1401Funeral and W �dding Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and University Aves.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 60e to ,1.LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,TAeBUBBLEB1/ EdfDfJrtl LoebW� )11M. CA,ttre!l", La,,", WAI­kw. Hen", M ortifMfo .GM H ... -rieoIIFtIrfL P R INC E S 8-11 MaL Tlnll8.Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."Night. and Sat. Mat., SOc to '1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO Present.IRNRY KOLDIlTn Louis K. Anlpacher'1 New Pia,.OUR CIIILDRD MAROONS IlEET PURPLESQUAD TONIGHT INMEET AT EVANSTONNorthwestern Nataton Are FavoritesDue to Previous Victory OverCoach White's l!elLChicago will meet Northwestern to­night in a return swimming meet atPatten gymnasium. The Purple willenter the contest strong favorites dueto their easy victory over CoachWhite's men in the opening meet ofthe year.It is expected that Northwesternwill present even a stronger lineupthan that which opposed the Maroonsbefore. Wood, the star Purple nata­tor of last year, has rounded intobetter form than he showed at thestart, and with Johnson, the sopho­more phenorn, as a mate to Wood,the north shore men ought to havethings to themselves in the dashes.Chicago will be strongest in theplunge, where both Redmon and Neffare pretty sure of places. Pavlicekwill have no dangerous opponents inthe back stroke. The two-twentyyard swim will bring forth a goodfight between Captain Neff and John­son. Neff defeated Wood in thisevent in Bartlett, and is out to do asimilar thing to Johnson. The North­western relay team is practically thestrongest in the Conference and arefavorites over Chicago in this event.'Dhe Purple four recently set a newConference record for the 1OO-yardrelay against Wisconsin.Maroons to Be Handicapped.Both water basketball teams areconsidered on a par. Although Chi­cago won from their opponents inthe first match in Bartlett, the Pur­ple will have the advantage at home,because of the wooden backboards onthe baskets. Chicago was handi-. capped greatly at Illinois last weekfor this same reason.TIl'tIERS' ERROR COSTSDISMOND RECORD INQU ARTER MILE- RACEStagg Asserts Mistake Was Due ToPosition-Page's WatchCoincides.The position taken by the timersat the Northwestern-Chicago dualmeet on February 24. at Evanston,undoubtedly prevented Dismond frombeing credited with a new record inthe quarter mile run according to thestatement made yesterday by DirectorStagg."Instead of stepping across to theend of the bleachers where theycould get a clear view of the flash ofthe pistol," said Mr. Stagg, "thetimers stayed near the finish line andattempted to get a glimpse of theflash through the bleachers whichwere filled with spectators, and inconsequence instead of snapping theirwatches on the flash, they had to snapon the report of the pistol."Dismond was credited officiallywith the time of 52 3-5 seconds, whileI, from the flash of the pistol, caughthis time in 52 1-5 seconds, and Pagefrom an equally good position, caughtDismond in 52 seconds. Even takingthe official time, Dismond should becredited with a new record, becauseSanders' record on the program of52 2-5 seconds is incorrect accordingto all reports of the Indoor Confer­ence meet of 1912. He is reported inthe' accounts as having made a newrecord of 52 4-5 seconds. Sandersslipped one over on Davenport, wholet him get too great a lead to over­come. Sanders time for the 440 in1913 in this meet was 53 1-5 secondsand in 1914 was 53 2-5 seconds. Sincethese were the only meets in whichSanders has participated in Pattengymnasium, the record properly be­longs to Dismond."157 To Receive Honors.One hundred and fifty-seven stu­dents will receive degrees, titles orcertificates at the nintey-fourth con­vocation exercises March 16. Amongthose who will be graduated are aChinese and an Annenian. The ...RoyalPrice 1100'I."e:...-The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.J.. a new steel-brained champion, the· Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters astID automatic gun spits bullets IUnl_ you are" Royalized: you are payina the priceor the Royal without knowinK it-6eaiJa thtd o/IJOU' old­.,.,lalllllClalne-in the hiIber a.t of your lmain.lett ....BrrilIlor ··B;' a..m...u and it.GNGt Army 01 &p.rt Opera,...This master_machine does the work or eenra1 t7I»­writers in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The one.,.. hi .... 00. it all--without any "special" attKhmenta.C., tlac Fact.!Sad b the "Royal man" and ask ."or a DEMONaTRATlON.�. the new machine that takes the .. Crind" out of type­writinc. Or write us direct for our new brochure, .. BETTER$£RVleE. ,. and book of facta on Touch Typin� -with a handsomeCoIor-Photocraph of the new Royol Maater-Medal 10, MIlt &uto typewriter UMI'L "Write now-right no",)! r ,.ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, lac.V.riq Wrtpt. ....Learn the NeIP Steps CorrectlFThe Best Place In Town To Learn andDance The Modem Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.pancing Every Thursday and Saturday Evening. Good Musie, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission SOc Each. BegbiaeraClasses Every MoDday Evening 8 :30 p m - Three Hours fa­structions. 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 Personally Instruct All Classes!TERESA S. DOLANVice President International Association Masters of Da,.a"g.Pupil Vernon Castle Normal School of Dancing, New Yori.Member Chicago Dancing Masters' Association.Phone KENWOOD 6147. , .WOOLENSFor the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyour early call forinspectionatTHREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St.2S E. Jackson Blvd.71 E. Monroe St. -Vol"CJ"UnF4GIV"t:yondmost�cncthatcncescnsit otfashcalil:cateanddonloff ,so flliccrauntt'nt�ivejuvethinH�commywbawascasethefactGrenam"preCOUlwoucveiter�orstall.. and, in tThipro'frOltestougin :appncvbytheiam-hacnis Istaited.?I«101turwaHe�ePO!sorwiroutcataucdalofrnogo�hr<sjxthelot!reThalitS