ilaily tlaronn IOcrVol XIII. No. 107. Price Fin Cents.----------_._-- ----- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915.MEN'S CHOIR TOLEAVE TOMORROWFOR EXPOSITIONMusical Director Stevens andEleven Singers Will Goto Coast.TO GIVE ELEVEN CONCERTSTour Includes Ten Stops Before Fi­nal Appearance at SanFrancisco.Eleven members 'Of th c Universitymen's choir and Musical director Rob­ert \V. Stevens will lea ve tomorrownight on the Santa Fe railroad for thePanama-Pacific cxpos itio n. Thosewho will take the trip are ChesterBell, George Cannon and Harry Smith,first tenors; Fay Graybill, Paul Me­Clintock. and Louis Pechstein, secondtenors; Fred Hubenthal and Robert\\ illctt, first bass: Amzy Anglemeyer,Clarence Hamilton, and Judson Ty­ley, second bass; and !'.I r. Stevens..The members of the choir will takePROF. SMITH WILLDELIVER SERMON INMANDEL TOMORROW,I... ·, .-L The Rev. Dr. Woelfkin WillNot Appear as Scheduled,Owing. to Illness.PRAYER SERVICE PRECEDESConvocation Reception to Be HeldMonday Night-Dedicate Rosen­wald Hall Tuesday.• . .• t. Prof. Gc:orge Burney Smith, of thedepartment of Christian Theology inthe Divinity school, will deliver theconvocation sermon tomorrow in:\landel. Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woclf­kin, of thc Fifth Avenue Baptistchurch of New York city, who wasscheduled to preach, will not be ableto appear, owing to illness. Thc con­vocation prayer service will he heldat 10:30 in the Reynolds club.Thc convocation rcception, atwhich Myra Reynolds, the convoca­tion orator, and !'.I r. and Mrs. JuliusRosenwald will be the guests ofhonor, will be given Monday nightfrom 9 to 10:30 in Hutchinson hall.. Dedication exercises of Rosenwaldhall will be held at 10:30 and the con­vocation exercises at 3:30 Tuesday inMandel.Dr. Smith has received degreesfrom Brown, Columbia, and the UnionTheological seminary, and has stud­ied in Berlin and Paris. Prof. Smithhas taught . in Oberlin, Worcesteracademy, and Yale and has been atthe Univcrsity since - 1900. He ismanaging editor of· The AmericanJ oumal of Theology; - and i, the- au­thor of "Practical Theology," and"Biblical Conception of Atonement."Prof. Reynolds to Speak.Prof. Myra Reynolds, of the de­partment of English, will give theconvocation oration on the subject of"The Education of Women in Eng­lang in the Eighteenth Century." Shehas been connected �th the Englishdepartment for twenty years. is amember of the University senate anda trustee of Vassar college. Amongher established works are "ThePoems of Anne," "Countess of Win­chelsea," and "The Treatment of Na­ture in English Poetry." Dr. Rey­nolds is thc third woman to have thehonor of being chosen convocationorator .at the University.Each candidate for a degree ortitle may .invite five guests to theconvocation reception, to be givenMonday night. With each of theseinvitations is sent a preliminary con­vocation program. The invitationswill- be sent to ·those friends whosenames candidates. write on blankcards provided for that purpose atthe President's office. The ticketscan be secured by the candidates tillnoon Monday; after that time theywill be offered· to tbe general public..Dedicate.,HaD .�7.Rose�w�ld hall will be dedicated inconnection with the· convocation ex­ercises on Tuesday at 10:30. Thecornerstone was laid last June on thesame day that ·the Classics buildingdedicatio'n exercises were held. Thebuilding has cost approximately$260,000 and has already receivedmost of its equipment., .- ....<.� .,EXAMINATION SCHEDULE..l-:xaminations for the Winter quar-ter will be held next week as follow!':J:30 classes, Monday, Z-S.R:15 classes, Wednesday, 9:1S-1Z:1S.9:15 classes, Thursday, 9:15-12:1S.10:45 cb�es, Friday, 9:1S-1Z:1S.1, :45 classel, Wednesday. 2-5.1 :.� cbsses, Thumb,., 2-5.2:30 classes, Friday, 2-5. SENIORS ELECT HELENRICKETTS PRESIDENTI s Chosen to Fill Vacancy Caused byAbsence of Baumgartner-Decideto Pay Thirty Dollars TowardProm Loss.Helen Ricketts was elected presi­dent of the Senior class at the dinnergi\·en last night in Hutchinson cafe.�tis� Ricketts was dln�en to fill thevacancy caused by the absence ofStanwood Baumga rtner, now withthe Philadelphia National league nineat their t rain ing quarters in St. Pe­tersburg, Fla.Baumgartner was chosen to leadthc Senior class at the elections heldin thc Autunrn quarter, at the sametimc that !'.I iss Helen Ricketts wasnamed for the vice-presidency. Hiscontract with the Philadelphia t�amnecessitated his departure, and he willnot return to the campus until Sen­ior class day in June.Will Contribute Toward Deficit.Members 'Of the class expressedtheir approval of the action taken atthe Undersrraduate council meetingThursday, when. it was decided thatthe Senior class would pay thirtydollars toward the deficit incurred atthe Washington Promenade. Thecouncil will subscribe seventy-eight'dollars to make up the total loss of$121, the remainder of which will besupplied by the profit from last year'sP��.Three· Senior class songs, just en­tered into the song competition, weretried out during the dinner. Follow­ing the gathering to Hutchinson theSeniors attended the Wisconsin-Chi­cago game in a body.Scoutmasters Hold Picnic:.The Scoutmasters class of the Uni­versity Y. M. C. A. held a picnic lastnight in Jackson park. Under theleadership of Mr. L. L. McDonaldthey pitched camp and practised dif­ferent scout maneuvers. Fifteen stu­dents attended the picnic.BULLETINTODAY.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies:Faculty and conference of the .Divinity school, 9, HaskellFaculty of the Colleges of Arts,Literature, and Science, 10, Har-per M 28. .Faculties of the GraduateSchools of Arts, Literature, andScience, 11, Harper M 28.University gymnastic meet, Cbi­c:qo .... Wisconsin, 3, Bartlett.University Dames, 3, LesingtOD 12-. UDi'ftl'Sity swbmDinC meet, clii�c:qo 'ft. WiscODllili, 8, Bartlett.TOMORROW.Convocation prayer 8a"rice, 10:30,Rejaolcla dab.Convocation reJici01lS .nice, 11,MandelStudent vespers, 4, MlIIldeL... MONDAY. . ... :.J1IDi« eoUep· final cbaj,ei exer­ei8a, 10:15, MandelBoard of Medical Affairs., 4, Rick-etts.Botanical eIub, 4:30, BotaD7 13.Ph,.." club, 4:30, Ryerson 32-EamiDationa for Winter quaner,2-5, for 3:30 clanes.COilYOCatiOil reception. 9-10:30,Hatcbinsoa ball CHICAGO CAPTURESSECOND PLACE BYDEFEATING BADGE·RSVarsity Squad Obtains ClearTitle to Runner-up Positionin Conference Race.FINAL SCORE 30 TOforWIN SWIMl\IERS AND GYl\INASTSSCHEDULED TO PERFORMWisconsin and Chicago Will Clashin Bartlett Today-Odds FavorMaroon N atators, While GymnasticTeams Are Evenly Matched.their examinations on the train. Theywill return Thursday night, April 1.i��JJI1ISaturday night at Albuquerque, New IMexico; Sunday night, March 21, at IPrescott, Arizona; Monday night, I�ar:c:h__ 22' .. at - ge·eQl�s. Talifor�ia·;·-----tTuesday night, March 2-1, at Barstow,California; Wednesday night, March24, at Riverbaak, California; and willarrive in San Francisco Thursday,March 2S. Mr. Stevens wilt give· anorgan recital Friday afternoon, andthe choir will join him in a joint con­cert the following Sunday afternoon.The tour of the choir will include alist of ten performances before thefinal concert with Mr. Stevens, Sun­da9" afternoon. March 28, at San Fran­cisco. The choir will appear Mondaynight at Newton, Kansas: Tuesdaynight at Wellington, Kansas: \Ved�e�­day night at Wayanoka, Oklahoma;Thursday night at Amarillo, Texas;Friday night at Slayton, Texas; nextProgram for Concert.The program for the joint concertto be given Sunday afternoon, March28, follows:Prelude and Fugue in C Minor __ BachMr. Stevens.Alleluia Fourth _ __ . .. BuckChioir and Mr. Stevens.Melody in E Flat Pratt-EddyMr. Stevens.Minuet ..... _ .. _ . . . .. Pratt-StevensMr. Stevens.Largo Handl-PrattChoir and Mr. Stevens.Andante Cantabile .... TchaikowskyMr. Stevens.As Torrents in Summer. _ .... ElgarChoir.By the Sea _ RuckChoit.Concert Overture _. HollinsMr. Stevens.. Program for RecitaLThe program for the organ reeita Ito be given by Director Steven"'.·Thursday .fte�n; March 2S, ill­eludes the following numbcrs :Concerto No.4;. _ _ . _ . _ .. HandlSonata .. _ . _ _ _ Piutt;u.ter deB LiDden _ . . .. Mas�nt"lScene Religieuse _........ Massene1An arrangement of Liszt's tone­poem, Les Preludes.TUESDAY.eon.ocation Da7.All momiac c1aaea meet.Dedicatioa nerd8a of JaIiaa Ro­... waJcI laD. 10:11.N�tIl. COImicatlGa, I, .....tiel Fuse Blowout Delays GameNearly an Hour-FirstHalf Is Fast.Chicago's Var sity basketball fiveearned a well-deserved victory overthe Badz e rs last night in Bartlctt bya 30-18 'score, and with it clear title tothe runner-up position in the Confer­ence race. Chicago took the lead af­ter. five minutes of play and held iteasily throughout 'the game_The contest was delayed for nearlyan hour, due to thc blowing out ofone of the main electric light fuses.As a result. half of tl;c lights in thegymnasium went out. The authori­ties wcrc unable to locate electriciansfor some time, and th� crowd amuseditself by singing and cheering. Inorder to put a new fuse in it wasnecessary to extinguish all of thelights for about five minutes.First Half Is Fast.The first part of the game was ofthe whirlwind variety, and a rally byWisconsin in the closing minutes ofthe period brought the spectators totheir feet. Chicago obtained an over­whelming lead in the opening fiveminutes (If the second half, and afterthat the play slowed down consider­ably. Wisconsin attempted to get to-·I·��r and -, numercas'" conferenceslengthened the period considerably.I Chicago also took time out fre­quently.For the first few minutes of playthere was no scoring by either team,although both squads missed severalshots. Stevenson started the scoringwith' a goal from a free throw andLevis tied the score a moment later.Chicago's guards then jumped intothe scoring column, and two basketsapiece by George and Kixmiller gavethe Man>ons a commanding lead.Badgers Have Rally.Wisconsin, bowever, came backwith a rush and brought the score to12-8 in Chicago's favor. After theBadgers had made three baskets in arow, Stevenson took time out and theteam hraced. Wisconsin's scoringwas stopped and the half ended soonafter.In the second half Chicago appar­entl,. scored almost at will and at onetime was leading, 20-8. A t this point(ConUnued on Page 2)INDIANA WRESTLERSDown Chicaco Mat Men by Thirty­.Silt to Four Score.BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 12,12 .�. M.�Indiana university's wres­tlers won from the ChiC,ilgo delega­tion by a 36 to 4 score here tonight.The illness of Captain Mahannah, af­ter his first match, was a severe blowto the Maroon's chances. The re­sults follow:125-pound class: Kah won. fromM yen by decision in first bout; M y­ers took tbe second bout by a fall infive minutes.·US-pound class: �(ycrs d('{cal('dRnrtt in on(' minute and forty sec­onds in the fir .. t }lout. In the !'t"("ondbout Burtt won hy clecision ..14S-poand c1a��: Mahanmlh wonfint match and forfeited the secondcoatat 011 accoaat of mlleSL158-pouad class: Wil� defeatedKub· in two straillht falls.Referee-AdamlOll, of CIa�, 12 \\·i:oconsin gymnasts and swim­mers will oppose the Chicago repre­scntat ives in these sports today inBartlett. The gymnastic meet willstart this afternoon at 3, and thcswimming contest will take place thisevening at eight.The Maroon and Cardinal gym­nasts are evenly matched. \Viscon­sin has a slight advantage, due to thefact that they have several veteranson their squad, while Coach Hoffer'smen are all first year performers.Both teams have a victory to theircredit, the Badgers having defeatedthe l11ini in thcir opening meet of theyear, while Coach Hofler's squadwon their initial contest from thePurple by a one-sided score.Overwhelm Northwestern Team.The Chicago men performed cr ed­itably against Xort hwestern : butlack of competition kept them fromdoing their best. . They capturedevery place from thc north shoremcn. Davis was the individual starof this meet. and ·he is counted uponI .to score heavily against the CardinalI, gymnasts. Hollingsworth, Hubcn­. thal, Dyer. X elson, and Gernon com­I prise the remainder of Chicago'sI team.I The Wisconsin squad has in Gar­ling one of the best gymnasts in theI Conference and a veteran of last year.I Noble tolled up the largest scoreagainst the Illini··of an._! .man on histcam. The remainder of the "visiting .team consists of Smith, Fritzi, andKletzien.Espec:t Swimming Victory.Captain Neff's swimming teamshould have no trouble in coming outvictorious over the Cardinal natators.The visitors' team is not well bal­anced, Wisconsin basing her hopesfor victory on two -or three strongmen. Taylor. holder of the Confer­ence record in the breast stroke, isconceded first in that event; but thisis practically the only first place thatthe Badger men will capture. unlessSteuer should nose out Neff in thetwo-twenty yard swim.In the water 'basketball game,which will follow the meet, the Chi­cago team is again a strong favorite.The 'Wisconsin si� is fast, but is un­able to shoot baskets accurately. Intheir game with Northwestern, theBadgers did not score a single fieldbasket, and were entirely outclassedby the Purple. Because of the vic­tory of the Chicago team over N orth­western in their game in Bartlett,there .is not much doubt that they willreturn winners this evening.WILL AWARD CASHPRIZES IN CONTESTSIN SPRING QUARTERCash prizes of $150 and scholar­ships for three quarters, two quartersand one quarter bave beea offered tostudents in the Senior college con­tests in extemporaneous speaking tobe held next quarter. Upper seniorsare entitled to compete for the JuliusRosenwald prizes, which include thecash awards, and lower juniors "a"ehe en -<lffcrcd the threc �cholarshipprize�. Student!" wi!'hin� to enterthe upper senior contests are reqnireclto register with Dean· Marshall be­fore Monday noon of the second weekof the Spring quarter. :tnd those wish­ing to enter tbe lower senior cnn­tests are required 10 ftgister withDean Mal"9hall by .. YOIIday IIOOD ofthe third week of 1he cpmrter. Wilt Not Take Trip.The University Glee: tlub will nottake a trip to the West this year.Mauger Evans announCed yesterdaytIM � _ffide.t:ftumber ·of tenors andbasSH had Dot heeD secured to war­r.lDt t� closiJIC of a contract for tiletrip.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915.m�r laily alarullnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago!-'ublisl:ed murnings, except Sundayand �hIOlday. -Iur ing the Autumn,'.\ in t cr ;,,,.; 'j)rin� qua r t er s, by T'he� ::.;� v � 1;, roo n Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News Editorit. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC 1\. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEntt"I' • .',1 as second-class mail at the Cbiea­':" J·.,4,.rr:\, ... Cb icaeo, Illinois. March 13. 1908.'. !"r '(·t o!' "'arch 3. 18';3.SUBSCRLPTION RATES! � v Co r r ie r, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.I:,' 'Lil. �3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.:,!·t.):-ial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800,l>:�;l:t·"� Office Ellis 14T .. -Ie pho ne Blackstone 2591,Chrke . McElroy Publishing Company;;219 Cotta.:e G rove Ave. Tel. 14idWQ 3935SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915."UNDER FIRE."The news editor leaves The Ma­r, -on office every night with a vaguefeeling that something has gonewrong; that, enevitably, he will dis­cover the next day he has made somefoolish blunder. Long experiencehas taught him that usually there hasl.e en some mistake made--some mis­take which would seem inexcusat.tc.And time after time, at midnight andlater, when there are stories still tol-c read, he grabs his head in his handand wonders how long he can standthe strain-the strain which demandsa constant degree of steadiness andunvarying faithfulness.One day he can not be poor and an­other day excellent. He can not skipa day. No matter how discouragingthe outlook, no matter how late thehour, no matter that he has not had. - any-- sleep for a' '\\;eek� he must plugaway at that uniform rate --or �ffi­ciency which must characterize thework of such an editor; even if the-kies fall.A con templation of the work ofthis man calls to mind the fact thatfew of us in college are ever placedunder a similar strain, few of ushave really been tested under fire.Few of us in the life of the worldoutside may be tested to any verygreat extent, but the. ability to carry·a thing through to the end, day after. day, as regularly as the changinghour, without even slacking up, DOmatter what the odds against it. is anachievement, and an achievementwhich, we may say, the University. fails to put within the possibility ofmost of us.Phi Beta Kappa, as a nile, comes tothe man who has placed himself vol­untarily under this strain. Manyother honors come in a similar way.Perhaps, it is because of this train­ing that many of our outside acti.itiesare so valuable. Matbe the only wayto giye . this traiaing is to have itready for him who seeks it. Atleast. it is not useless to pause a min ..ute and number th� men of our ac­Quaintance who would be capable ofholding up under fire, when thetneed sleep, exerciSe, and rest.ANOTHER PROTEST.First amon� the brother edi:t9rs Ietak(' a whack at the valued point sys­tem is the editor of The Ohio StateLantern. His remarks are headed .,The Mou� and the Lion.""In the� days of student govern­ment it is i"tere�ng to IIO\e the in­�enuity of t'he various associations inI'1Rki.ng 'f11.1es aad r:eplatioM collcen­ing .the ac;tions. of undergraduates.Tht: ."I.Woman's � .Student-"'ovf'rnmpnt .assq�tio.�. 9f �I�" 111j1; 11' .....devi��� �)p�int system .that elimin�te�a stv4efl\. fr9�: ���ti�" o�.tr AO points If all of us had the same ideals, thesame tastes, hopes, ambitions, de­grees of optimism and pessimism, ofseriousness and carelessness.-how(A copy of this letter was sent to the uninteresting this world would be!editor of The Maroon) We gain from each of our acquaint-ances mites of their character, andwe are the better or tire worse for. knowing them.Twilight,-what of that? Memo­On February 24 I wrote you a let- ries,-yes, but what could we apprc­ter reserving eight seats for the 11- ciate, how would we exist withoutlinois-Chicago basketball game. I rc- memories?\Ve are sorry that collegeceived from you the following seats life will soon be over, but we .are llap-' -for which I paid immediate with cash:py for it,. and we will be happierAA I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and A R 6, H.8. throughout our lives for having beenAs you will see, I held the entire _. _.--.fi f h h . _ h··" to college.e=Ohio State Lantern.rst row 0 t e sout_ �ectton or t ecredit in activities each year."Are such rules needed. anywhere?Isn't the situation something similarto that of the mouse and the lion?This fable is different from the lionand the mouse. There was once amouse and he was a prosperous ;ndlaw-abiding animal. He was goingabout his business. one day and he meta lion. The lion put his paw in frontof the mouse and ordered the otherto stop. The lion explained that hedesired to help the smaller animal inevery way possible, and consequentlyhe had decided that he would directeverything that the mouse did. Themouse explained that he was morethan paying expenses, and that hedidn't need such care. The lion didnot believe that an animal so smallwas in a very prosperous condition.He refused to listen to the pleadingsof the mouse and proceeded to re­strict and restrain the mouse in eevryway. The mouse didn't grow larger.as the lion had expected. The oppo­site result took place. The mousebegan to get thinner and thinner. Bythat time the lion had forgotten allabout the mouse. The mouse and thelion are still living, hut the mouse ishaving a hard time of it. Is it worthwhile for lions to regulate the habitsof mice? \Vhen the mice becomethinner and thinner. isn't it time forthe lions to come hack and make anefficiency survey of their rules andregulations ?"COMMUNICATION.An Illini Complaint.·:\lr. D. F. Merriam,56-tO University Ave .. City.Dear Sir:-east side .In buying these seats there was anunspoken assurance that they repre­sented the first row. Upon my ar­rival at the game I found that a rowof chairs had been set in front ofthe stand and thta these chairs hadbeen sold to Chicago rooters. NowI observed that no chairs had beenplaced in front of the west stand. Imost emphatically-insist that the plac­ing of the chairs in front of the illi­nois section was an atrocious pre­sumption from a business point ofview. a discourtesy to visitors and aninsult, in that Chicago rooters wereput in an litinois section, when saidsection had been reserved for I11inoisrooters.I can assure you that Chicago root­ers are scarcely iikely to receive suchtreatment frolll the Athletic depart­ment at tlae University of Illinois,and that I should like to draw up alegal agreement after this with yourdepartinebt wlien buying tickets toany affairs handled by the same.VUj truly yours,John Z. Murphy,A ha my partY of t11inois alumni.What CoIIeIe_"--'Col1ege days for the class of 1915are nine-tenths over. The campuswill tu� greeD again but once beforethe majority of tbe seniors step upto Prexy and get their diplomas,much as the mill workman s-huffies tothe payer's window on Saturday af­ternoon and receives his pay envek>pe.Let's tum for a glance backward, be­fore we take our final outward-boundtrain. away from college life.How green were we when we cameto the U ... ity�ll of four yearsago! With wbat timidity, what bash-·fulness did we obey the "Keep Off. the Gra�s" signs! . \Vhat a y�ar' foru!' was that first month of college!Home again .. at· Thanks�iving time. perhaps, or did you stay behind forthree days of homesickness? Remem­ber the first time you sat on the westbleachers and felt the thrill of thehour before the football game started?Did you make many friends duringyour first year? Did you grasp thesignificance of college? Did you doyour share of work? Did you haveyour share of enjoyment, or was itall drudgery? Memories,-aren't theypleasant? Collegc,-what a wonderfulthing it is! \Vhat a synonym for op­portunity! A year of it,-of toil andpleasure, or realization, friendships,inspirations and achievements,­crowded together like the many­sized, many-colored patches in acrazy-quilt !Then the second year, the third, andthe last,-each so differently wonder­ful, so increasingly filled with thethings that make campus life soworth working and striving after.Now the twilight period comes forthe seniors. How pleasant sound thechimes in the twilight!Look backward again, frie�ds, andclassmates! What of the men andwomen that started with you fouryears ago What of those who areleft and those who have left?- GoodfeUows,-all! It takes all sorts offellows and girls to make a class, andyet, as in the world, there' are somany com on, neighborly, god peoplethat we must certainly agree that"God must have liked the commonfolk, because he made so many ofthem."SCHEDULE THREE LECTURESMoulton, Schevill and Goode WillSpeak Next Week.The University Lecture associationannounces the following lectures to begiven in different parts .of the citynext week:-Prof. Richard G. Moulton, head ofthe department of General Literature,will speak on "The Religion and LifeRevealed in Greek Tragedies" Mondaynight at '8 at tbe Fullerton AvenuePresbyterian church. comer Fullertonavenue and Hamilton court.Prof. Schevi11, of the department ofHistory, wi11 lecture on "Bismarckand the Victories of War," Tuesdaynight at 8 in the Abraham LincolnCenter, comer Langley avenue andOakwood boulevard.Asociate Prof, Goode. of the de­partment of Geography, will speakon "The Philippines; the Land andthe People," Thursday night at 8 atthe Conit'egatit>ditl chttttit, cornerAshland and Morse avenues, RogersPark.DID THB WAIt aP1UlAoTO GRBDf IlALL'�O,rrs ONLY A MOUSEExcitement reathed ftYft heat andconfusion threatened to tadst sevetecohiequences iD Gretn hall reetrtt­ly when Corne Cowdery'l whitemouse escaped from iti box ahd trt­vaded the nei�hboring rooms, MissCowdery bad se�red t.be moUSe asa model fur some Cap and Gowndrawings. Four women united theircries for help, and finally sdceeededin frightening the animal into aclothes closet, where it was capturedby the hall janitor.Two H1Dtred AtteDd 'II DIDCe.Over two hundred freshmen at­tended the. 1918 dan�e yle�terday inth� Reynolds .cHib. Lewis Fuib' ot'­chestra furnished the music.: 1 .. 1E::::l.'---- ..ic::::J.'------------.'t:;LJ(]THAR'S two places whar �you can alwayafind sympathy - in .the dictionary an' in� I wood mellowness which chanaes entucky'sU .l1jurley de Luxe into VELVET, The Smoothest�-� Smoking Tobacco. tOe tins and 5c metal-lined [It . .J !}�gs. ��:l;t C!aP=n " :Jc:::J1 I�I Ie:!]erro11UIIMade to melt inyour mouth-and they do!Wilburbuds-Are deliciously goodmorsels of the richestchocolate.The buds are crudely lmltattd, butthe Wilbur wa1. c:--:::.: De dupli­cated. .F- .. �unvenienc. ask for"=-Wilburbuds"-the full name is"Wilbur'. Chocolate Bacia" (�mark reglsteled U. S. Patent Office).PaAC7 bo--, fortF mad �CeDb; pock.t packapa, teD aDdtweDtp-& .. ceota. At all c01lfeo.tlODen. 4ragIata IUld deputoomeot 8tDI'-..B. o. wm.r. s­............PWIrf ... • •• e ..IICHICAGO CAPTURESSECOND PLACE BYDEFEATING BADGERS 'tHE BATTLEAND THE RACE(Continued from Page 1)The battle Is not alwa'J1l to thestronc--the race not alwayw to theswift. It Is neither atrencth nor aw1ft­ness that wID brlD&' 70U oft TlctorlouaIn LIfe's BatUe aDd LIfe'. Raee. Itt.peraeverance. [�iItiirttnC a thlil&'-­anel 8tI� to It. By atartlnc ail ac­count iLt the WOodlawn Trust and .. ,,-i'" Bank aDcl ba.tlle aiarted It b7stIWbc to It. YOU e&Il win the Battleand the ttaee. l�. Up to 70U !the game degenerated into a series ofconferences, and both teams madenumerous substitutions. Frequentfoul. were also contributed to breakup the play.VeteraDa Play Last Game&.Captain Stevenson, Des Jardien.Stegeman, and Kixmiller ended theirintercollegiate basketball careers.Coach Page substituted Stegemanand Schafer for Stevenson aDd Ka­miller in the latter part of the sec­ond half. while Coach Meanweil sentin Flodden and Morris, in aD attemptto bolster up the squad.Des JantieD 1e4 in the scoring for WOODLAWN TRUSTChicago, with four field baskets. Kix- a SAY I N GSa A N Kmiller, Steveinon, and George each . .annexed iwo. Tbe WiscoiiStia fiie 120& BAST SIXtY TIII8D IT.proved rather a disappointment 1'hemen fallect to work well toiether andcould not handle the ball effectively in We pay a per cent.. 1Dter.t ID ourChicago's territory. Captain Lange 8&YlDp Depu1meatfailed to show tht brilliancy he dis­played last year. Olsen anc1 S�ith,the Badger guards, were the strollg-est for Wisconsin. The lineup:CHICAGO (30).Steven�oh, Stegeman .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Right FomrdTownley Left ForwardDes Jardien CenterKixmilter, Shafer Right GtiardGeorge Left GaantWlSCOtistN .( 18).Haas, Flodden Right Forw:-r" . Bold PoaaaI Dace TODicht-Levis � .. :_' �-.lAft· F(1rw�""1 �,---.Lange, ·Morrh . ,-: .. -. ;'; .... - . €et'lter The..:signet club. will hold a formalSmitli .' ;. Ri.ht 'Geard'! dance to.r:-ight at 8:30 in the ReynoldsOtHA=-· •. ; .. �.,� .-.;. , .� .•.• :·utt' Oaant I club. Adntissioh will be by invitation.Ho..u.: ... "'- to • p. IDeField goals: Haas. Smith 3, Ol­sen 2. StevenlOn 2, De. Jardien 4,Kixmillet 2. George 2, Stqeman.Free throws: Stevenson", George4, I...evis 4 .. Refetee: Reinmall. Um­pire: . Diddle. -..,, Brat th'ca lly,manIew rercisevour.' stren,and ilCOlball,1 • TraclOuideasyou ture fwill 1A. �%880:=C.( FivmentAll c'f ., . .paid i--LOS·brasm:wairooROOconcanterioccSTUl.tTIArr." in ;,10__:-\UB:tidat I_ ., "'I rait;' .l JOI. '��'-QUE� t KiJ,-,a 1larro(...'--FORroc:enez., •. � opl�,J � � :��1"04. � Sa•. ' . °P'5'1lFORaF<l�1(stuhaha• 't=,AW.'}:M"leri,of tlmen:•. whospo''in twere�teanenr.visoeleC1.minlKub"j comTHE �AlLY IlAROON; SATURDAY. KARCH 13. 1915.--,-"Brainsat the expense of the body. paradoxi­cally. shows lack of gray matter. NoI, man is so busy that he cannot give aiew minutes each day to a tittle ex­ercise. A pulley weight rigeed up invour room witt do wonders to.' steengrhen you. make you feel better.and increase your efficiency.Complete Equipment for B.sket·ball. Football. Baseball. Golf, Tennis.1 • "!'rack and Field.Our .. -aralogue will give you many• Ideas you never thought of. and showyou how simple it is to derive pleas·ure from your exercising. A postalwilt bring this catalogue.A. G. SP AWING &: BROS.. Z8 8o.lWahuh AYe .. Cblcap, IIClassified Ads.( Five cent. per line. No advertise·.ment received for less than 25 cents.All clas.ified advertisements must be'" .paid in advance.LOST-BETWEEN HARPER LI­brary and Cottage Grove Ave., asmall, gold etched cuff-pin. Re­ward. Finder please return to Ma­roon office.ROOM FOR. RENT - LARGE,comfortable room, two blocks fromcampus. $10 month. Will sell In­ternational Cyclopedia, 15 vol., mor­occo. $10. Hyde Park 5992.STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Han, may be had... in all halls and dormitories.....�UBSTANTIAL REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess Theater. may be ob­., :1,' rained by addressing Miss Denning,� • �" lOI Security Bldg.QUEEN ANNE "TEA ROOM, 63Z1} ': Kimbark Ave. Luncheon. 11:30 to1, 25c; dinner, 5:30 to 8, SOc; alsoa la carte. Special rates to regu­lar boarders. Two large frontrooms to rent, Blackstone 1731.FOR RENT-FURNISHED FOURroom apartment, until May 1st orend of Spring quarter. Summer:._ •. � optional. Possession at once. One. I .. and one-half blocks from campus." _ � ,. 910 E. 67th St., 1st.." '--------------��� .. ���---- .FOR· RENT�A tAltG� FRONTroom, three windows, in hoaa... Suitable for two; also an outsidesincle room at $8 per month. BoardoptloDa1. Phone Midway 2168.• �, 5761 Dorc:hatK avenue.FOR SALE-MANNING-BOWMANChafing DitII, Tank Stoft, IyoryFood Pan, never used, $5.00. Black­�ume 3052.S'l11PENT�' TICKETS MAY BEhad for "On Tria!." playing at Co­han's Grand.• ,.===============================__AWARD EIIBLEIIS TO}� BASU'tBALL PLAYERSM iss Agnes Wayman, Pauline Cal­.,leri. and Dorothy Llewellyn, captainsof the ·WOtDtft'S baSketball teams, andmembeR of the SeniOr com� sqDd. who· WIll be., gHtlaattd this year,spoke at the annual dinner last night• in 'I:c,clhgton. Letters and 'numeralswere awarded to members 'of the-ream, :.and Ruth Sandberg was chos­en representative to the W. A. A. ad-• visoty"bOard. Hazel Furchgott 'waselected ci� of the "Iellior swim­.min" '$quad' in .� pkace '()f DorothyKuhns, whb�..-fll b� ,graduated at thecoming convocation...... - -_ ...... �.;...;- _ ..... _ ...FiNAL CHORUS ANDCAST SELECTIONS TOBE MADE MARCH 29Brown U rgea Candidates to MaintainEligibility-Meet to ChangeMethod of Election.Final selections for both the cas'!and chorus of Blackfriars will bemade Monday, March 29. Accordingto the regulations of the order, noman will be considered who has notpassed all of his work for the Winterquarter."The success of the production de­pends upon the eligibility of everyman." said Manager Dan Brown yes.terday. "At present we are consider­inz about seventy men for the variousplaces in the cast and chorus. \Vecan use everyone of them, and ac­cording to the proposed method ofelection. everyone will be elected tothe club providing he fills the fewsimple requirements."The Friars wilt hold a meetingTuesday at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A to con.sider a change in the former methodof electing to the order. The pro­posed plan makes the requirementsfor election consist of eligibility, six�rade points for the Spring quarterbeing required, not more than twounexcused cuts. and a satisfactory at­titude. To prevent the last require­ment from becoming an aid to poli­tics. the provision is added that athree-fifths vote of the executiveboard is necessary to bar a man ona charge of poor attitude. WOULD ADJUST WOMENTO CONDITIONS OFTWENTIETH CENTURYMiss Wardle Has Organized SocietyFor Formation of CharacterIn Youth.The adjustment of women to thenew conditions of the twentieth cen­tury is one of the greatest problemsof the day, according to the state­ment of Miss A. G. Wardle before theReligious Education club at the resi­dence of Asociate Prof. Hoben Thurs­day night. Miss Wardle is the prin­cipal of the Methodist Deaconesstraining. school in Cincinnati. Shestated that women in the past havebeen subjected to special educationaland economic conditions which arcnow being modified.To meet these changed conditions,Miss Wardle has organized a systemof clubs for girls and young womenknown as the Phi Beta Pi. She stat­ed th�t the object of this organizationis the formation of character in girlsduring the years from, twelve totwenty. Fifty-six branches of theclub have been organized and mem­bers are found in two foreign coun­tries. Eight religious denominationshave formed branches in connectionwith their work. is. :tfter S:lfetv. the important consideration in ther.election of a B:1nk. This B3nk is the nearest CHAR·TERED BANK to the 'University. in fact •. it is thoONLY 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 :JII. are men well known to PROFESSORSo nd STUDENTS as SUBSTANTI,.L BUSINESS MEN, who have forlong years been identified with Hyde Park and her Institutions.COMMIssiON MEMBERSSPEAK ON CHEATINGSay Prevention' is Main Idea of 01'­gailization-Issue Report AfterSpring Vacation.Upperclass members of the Honorcommission and a number of promi­nent seniors addressed classes in theJunior and Senior colleges yesterdayon the subject of cheating and dis­honesty in the coming quarterly ex­aminations. The speakers called at­tention to the fact that the plea inva­riably made 'by Students accused ofdishonesty is: "I didn't think." Theystated that the commission is tryingto call attention to matters of thissort before it is too late.Prevention was given as the marnidea of the commission, with the in­fliction of penalties as-a last resort. Itwas stated that the commission needsthe support of everyone if its idealsare to be realized and hopes that everystudent will eo-operate. The 'reportof the organization for the past twoquarters will be made shortly afterthe Spring vacation.VERA LUND, '16, ISINJUItKD WHEN HITBY AN J\.UTOIIOBILEVera Lund, '16, Was struck by anautomobile yesterday morning at thecomer of Cottage Grove avenue and63rd street. She suffered several mi­nor injuries, receiving a large bnriseon her forehead. Miss Lund wason her way to tbie campus when theaccident occurred. Her injuries didnot prevent her from attendingclasses.Women WiD lleet Toda:r.W'()men in the Divinity school wiUmeet today at 3 in Haskell to sewfor the Belgians. Tea will be servedand 9bort talks will be given by thosepresent.Coune Boob Are Wanted.Students desiring to receive theirWintt!r qUartet ttrades haVe! bethuked to·� h,· theit' tottne ·boobor grade dtd!J. tthJperly lilted out, tothe 'i!utC!ati of k��ords before the endof the quarter.Paul Hunter Won the biniard cham­pionship of the' Reyftolds club yester­day ·��ft"etMJtt' b�·...,"�lhtirit··l�tiMacDObald;' t1S f6 '156. FRESHMEN DEFEAT VARSITYCoach Page's Pitching Wins Gamefor First Year Team.Coach Page's superior pitching en­abled a picked squad of freshmanbaseball players to defeat the Varsityteam yesterday afternoon on Staggfield by a score of 7 to 4. "Pat' washit hard, but good support preventedthe upperclassmen from scoring.Max Salt. the diminutive hurler. andBuell Patterson worked in the boxfor the regulars and were hammeredhard, the freshmen getting two runsin the fifth inning and three in thesixth. Dolly Gray starred, with atriple and singie. The score:Varsity 1 0 I 0 I 1 0-4Freshmen 0 I 0 0 2 3 1-7Batteries: Freshmen-Page, Nich­ols, and Rudolph; Varsity=-Satt, Pat­tetson and Hart.To Play This Afternoon.The Varsity squad will line upagainst a team of ineligibles this af­ternoon on Stagg field. Scofield,Libonati, Boyle, and Catron, all for­mer members of Chicago baseballteams, will be in the game againstthe Maroon team. HYDE PARK ST,�TE BANKCURRENT EDUCATiONALLiTERATURE IS LISTEDThe Elementary School Journal,issued recently by tbe Press, con­tains a list of current educational lit­erature by Irene Warren. librarian ofthe college of Education. An articleon "Standard Tests as an Aid to Su­pervision," by Harry A. Lane, givesa detailed analysis of the progress of40S pupils in the grammar grades inaddition. subtraetion, multiplication.and divisi�n.Th� Pennsylnhia baseball team,which defeated Harvard, Yale. andPrinceton last year, has been invitedto compete .In the Inttrcollegiate se­ries at the Panama-Pacific exposition.Princeton. Michigad, and other uni­vdsities han been asked to take part.The exposition managers plan tobring college teams from all patts ofthe country.The German Conversatt>n cl� metyesterday afternoon in Lexington 14.Members of the club presented five­miD1lte IJ)eeCIatI!L------Will Eltabtilb HOIpitaL'The University of Toronto basmade plan! to esf:iblish and maintaina militat,r hospital at th� fiflhtingfront.. The British war office has ac­ce�fect :t1te ()ff�r: made by the institu-tio� COR. 53RD STREET &. LAKE PARK AVENUEA CHARTERED BANK WITH A STRONG BOARD OF DIRECT.oRSandRESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS$50.00 Opens a Checking Account-$1.00 a Savings Account.:1 PER CENT ON SA VINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VA ULTSOFFICERS.John A. CarrolL. _ President Matthew A. Harmon, .. _ CashierDaniel A. Peirce Vice-President Oliver H. Tramblay .... Asst. CashierDIRECTORSCHARLES R. HORRIE, FRANK W. HOWES,President Randolph Market. Pres. Howes Lumber Co.HENRY L. STOUT, JAMES J. CARROLL,V-Pres. Missouri Southern Ry. ino. A. Carroll & Bro., Real Es.bANIEL F. BURKE, THOMAS A. COLLINS,Wholesale and Retail Meats. Collins & Morris, Builders.WILLIAM J. PRiNGLE, Attorney DANiEL A. PEIltCE, Vice-Pres.JOHN A. CARROLL, President.�=��;;;;;;;;;;"'\;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;"\;;;;;;l�;;;;;:,_.:"r�For Better WorkAnd More of ItWaterman's ideal increases comfort, mmmnzeslabor, saves time and lasts for years. The wondedullittle SpOOn Feed makes It Write on and on without"flood �t famine" so long as the band guides it.Iridium tipped gold nibs to suit every hand. Regular.Safety and Sell-Filling Types.Sold Bvet)'wb� by the Best Dealers... ,R. w�, Co1bpeay, 1� B�, New YorkSANITARY1I7fIG ... p8Ffiftllar fr7GEQR� F�;S BARBER SHOPs ... �w BalrtattiDg � S,edaltye.o. FRtT!.... Midway lUI 1411 BiIIt 57th Street._ ...•.. � until �t, and S� �.MEN'S AND WOllEN'SABILITIES COIIPAREDIN SCHOOL REVIEW Harnnl Ha 1IiIIioD· Boob.The library at Harvard has a total ;of 1,121,000 bOoks. Yale has 900,000 .volumes, Columbia 530,000 vollllfleS, �Pennsylvania, 450,000 YOlumes, . ahdChicago, 431,362 volumes.The Schooi Review, issned yestet'­day by the Press, couains an articleon "A Comparative Study oi theMathematical Abilities of Boys anC!Girls." The statistical evidence iscarefully aaalyzed and is presented astypical. The results show that thereis very iittle difference between abili­ties of boys and glrls in high school;and that in college, while the averagesof llhe two sexes are very nearlyequal, the boys yary more in ability,reaching lower as well as bigbC'l'levels. Dedicate to Di.uut:r SchoolThe March number of the AlumniMagazine will be dedicated to the 01-vinity school. It will contain notes �coneerning .. the school and its alumni. :Th� -.magazine will be' issued next:Satu+y• :,'WDJdaa Contributes Article.Greea PIau Two Parties.Associate. Pcof.' £ni·esi 'H. � Wiikins � .bas coDUi1ril�d .an, artide : OIl . �tie. tDeriVatiOn �of �tlae � 'C�,;,ZO!'e��� "to ".the: :"Romance: section of Modem Philo-: 'Iogy issued nsterday by the Press.Illans are being made for th� Gre�nI han annual fatuIty �rty to .be giv�"next .. lIIOfttb. . TIle' 'Itabat ',party willbe 111141 1)" the lint M()nday in May.'.. . .THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. KARCH 13. 1915.!"rI'"i Learn the NeIV Steps CorrectlyThe Best Place In Town To Learn andDance The Modern Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N, E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.(lancing Every Thursday and Saturday Evening. Good Music. - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission 50c Each. BeginnersClasses Every Monday, Evening 8 :30 p m - Three Hours In­structions. Admission $1.00, 6 Lessons $5.00, Two or Moreill Party (j Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission 50c Each.1 Personally Instruct All Classes!TERESA S. DOLANFi .. t" i're sid cnt l nternational Association Masters of Dancing,!)upil r'"enrou Castle Normal Schooi of Dancing, Ne-w York.JJ ember Chicago Dancing M asters' Association.Phone KENWOOD 6147John Philip SousaThe March Kiug, :;a1.:"Tuxedo gioea an absolutely.atia­tying nnoke, frGgTant, mild andpleasant. "fA.- tJ-Uy �-­Tuxedo in the .Day's MarchAll the vim. energy andenthusiasm you get out of aSousa march you get out of the steady use of Tuxedo.Tuxedo is as cheering and inspiring as the "Starsand Stripes Forever," because Tuxedo is always re­freshing. beneficial and wholesome. To be pipe­happy is on a par with being mind - happy. Thenyou can get the punch into lifel And it's certainlyworth while. The short -line to pipe .peace is viaMade by the famous "Tuxedo Process." Tuxedois the one tobacco in the world that will not biteyour tongue. no matter how much you smoke of it.The extra - choice Kentucky Burley leaf fromwhich Tuxedo is made is aclmowledged by expertsto be the world's premier smoking-tobacco leaf. Thisis why Tuxedo is SO mild and mellow. 80 pleasantlyaromatic, so delicious in Savor.YOU CAN BUY nJXEDO EVERYWHEREc.. ., .... __...... 5c F_ ....... willa 10..... ....,..... • • • Ietteri.a. arM Ie iii CIn Tin HumiJors. 40c and 80c In G£m HumiJors. 50c anti 90cElmore Spea� on Theosopby. DAIL Y MAROON PICKSALL-STAR INTERCLASSBASKETBALL mAMSCatron, McGaughy, Fisher, �otb'er­mel and Bell Are Selectedfor First Squad.II1 All-Star Inter�ss TeamsII FI RST TEAM.Catron, Law Right Forward, �I cGaug hy, Sophomores ... ,.,.I Left ForwardIIi1IiII Fisher, Sophomores CenterBothrnan, Medics Right GuardBell, Law Left GuardSECOND TEAM.Ostergren, Divinity .. Right ForwardChapman, Seniors Left GuardBent, Sophomores CenterRothman, Medics .. , .. Rig ht GuardBohnen, Seniors Left GuardBy trouncing the freshmen team,the sophomores finished the race inthe Interclass Basketball league' witheight games won and none lost. Thesecond year men displayed good floorwork and accurate basket shootingthroughout the season.In picking the all-star quintet fromthe various teams. Catron. of theLaw team, has been chosen as rightforward, and �[CGaughy, of theSophomores, as left forward. BothCatron and McGaughy arc accuratein shooting baskets, cover the entirefloor, and show good teamwork.Fisher Best Center.Fisher, of the Sophomores. is hyfar the best center developed thisyear and should make Varsity mate­rial next season. Hc is easily thehest jumper in the league and also astrong guard. Rothermel and Bellsecure the guard positions on the a11-star aggregation.Bell, \\"110 is an old Varsity player.deserves the" posmon of guardthrough his experience and his abil­ity to follow his man. Rothermel,former star guard at the Hyde Parkhigh school, is no doubt the best manat his position in the league, and nextyear should make the Varsity.On the second all-star team, Oster­gren, of the Divinity team, and Cha!!­man. of the Seniors, shonl! be ---::n:nthe forward positior s, while Both­man, of the Medir" �'!1'� Bohnen, ofthe Seniors, � .. � chosen as guards.Bent. of the Sophomores, is selectedfor center.MATPEWS ARRIVES MONDAYDe-n of Divinity School Reaches SanFrancisco.Dean Shailer Mathews, of theDivinity school, will arrive in SanFrancisco on the Mongolia Mondayfrom a three months' trip to Japan.He will come direct to Chicago, ar­riving here at the end of next week.He will take up his duties in the Di­vinity school at the beginning of theSpring quarter.Dr. Mathews went to Japan lastn�cember as a representative of theFf'(l(,r.lted Churches of Christ inAmerica, to promote the relations be­twecr ,t,r' P ... ited States and Japan.He has "'�cl'" -o v--r ,� ... " hundredspeeches in the (fi'Tcrcnt collegesand clubs of Japan, and was enter­tained by Premier Okuma on severaloccasions.Moulton to' Speak at Vespers.Prof. Richard G. Moulton of thedepartment of General Literature willspeak at student vespers tomorrow at'" in Mandel. George Lyman willlead the responsive readings.Sicma No' Holds Promenade. TbenewRoyal. :rPrice $100St%5. Volc...-DjIJ .. -SuIIs, .MEMOl•-:- - om'-:� ,�---.' t the''.. .Will..• •..•+..••., ",:++ I..•+ .: .t .• J+1.. ' , .me: • '.'Jus: the:•.. . ,..+ rna•••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • ••••••••• • ••••" • • • • • • ..... thii.'. EaThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared..L a new steel-bmined champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are" Roya1i%ed, .. you are paying the priceor the Royal without knowing it-besides that of gOUT old.1IIgt. mac:hine-in the hiiller cost of your business letters.Built lor uBw Brain .. " and if.Great Army 01 Expert Op.ratonThis master-machine does the work of aeYeral type­writers in 0tJe-it writes, types cards and bills I The onemachine does it crll-without any "special" attachments.Get ,I.e Fact.;"Send br t1ae -Royal man" and as� .or a DEMONSTRATION.�. the ne. machine that takC!S t:�� .. Grind" out of type-'writing. Or 'Nrite us direct for our r.�':.r b:-o 'hur� •• BETTERSERVICE. "and book offact:s on Touch T)r:�i. -· .... ith a hand80meColor-PhotocTaPh of the new Roycl Mcuter-:. x� 10, sent freeto typewriter u.erL "Write now-right ��!"'-ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. lac.51 E. "lIeuo. It.. V .. iq Wrtpt. M.p.WO'OLENSFor the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyour early call forinspectionatTHREE STORES:7 N. La Salle It.25 Eo Jackson Bt.d.71 E. Monroe St.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS' .:1223 E. 55th St. ·Tel.phone Hyde Park 3551DEMPSEY'S.... NE UAKER\' GOODS HOME II�B, C��Sandwiches, Cold Meat.�. Cheese. Pickles.. Bulk Oli�Eclaires. Charlotte RU88ey Freneh Pastry. Pies. Ete. Car­mela, Taffies. Cboeolatee BAKERY GOODSw..... Speci.l.".n�ion to tlta wetrlt oIaUSTUDE!'IT O�NI� noNS-We Deliver-Pantheistic evolution and transmi­gration of the soul are the chief ele­ments of theosophy in its Indianhome, according to the Rev. Mr. W.T. Elmore, Hi the Theological scm­inarv of Ramapatna, India, who spoke\"('!'t'crclay afternoon . in' Haskell as­�cmhly room. Mr. Elmore reviewed! the reception and practical workingsI of th�osophy in the eastern world.1 Read Papers Before Germanic Club.l':tpers bv �'r. TaflPcr and xr-."rchhf'il were the fcaturc of the. f th" Germanic club :\t tht'me('tlng 0 ..• .IenC" ()f Prof. Cuttin'l'. 1228 Ea�tn�« • , b-Fift -sixth street. Mr. Tcapper s sa. Y. "Walthel' von del' Vogel-)CCl �as F Ik ". d the German 0 song.weIde an "E'Krehbeil spoke on rasmasMr. • ,"'Eaconium Mon:!e. 1 �66 E. 57th Street Ta dlwit)Ne,the,Teaatori�the't'': the\. .':. stlgdiscjectbe Iangmotalseens:Ires'Iwilldeb'tralChiganem. a Iitry<: Brc_DatoncasWcbee:givterrnadiftbritw.Deas� "0heCOtthcwaangrcpree ! II,AIIERICAN MUSIC BALLW .... Afto ......$1 Mat. TIl.....,..£ .... 1 .... aM Sat. Kat. IOe .. 11.LOUISMANNIn a New ComMJ-Dra.a.ruBUBBLB.. B4 •• LeeIN" 01, .. ,... ....hr.B ............. . Unanimous Verdict: "A BrRliaa. •aD" POllula" Seeee ... •·S'«h,. a net, Sat. ".t .. SOc to '1.51.01 .YER UOROSCO P,...taHENRY KOLKa:" 1.-";, � .� nspacher'. New PlaFOUR CIIII.RD J1]halIdo