Vol. XII. No. 9L 1JlUVBB8ft"Y 01" 0BI0AGO. SATUBDAY, FEBB'tTAY 21. 1914.POSITIONS IN FRIARSHOW ARE OUTLINEDNeed Five Major and Ten MinorCharaden - Urges ADto Try Out Federal Judge Humphrey Chosento Fill Vacancy Caused byMr. Dickerson's Resignation __ Grand March Starts At g..5SIs Illinois Man Supper ��':.:. �;ELECTED WASIIJN(dON PRoMENADE'"SUOC� 350 PRF.If«LOSE GAME TO PURDUE NOVELTY EVENTS FORBoilermakers Shatter Chicago's ILLINI MEET TONIGHTChampionship Hopes by WinningLast Night's Basketball Game Coach White Has Carded Fancy25-18 Diving by Champion FrankBomamaD, etc. NEW TRUSTEEChicago's championship hopes were ..-.-.FIRST TRIALS, &Dr .. &D·C8 10 lWNOIS LOOKS THE F'&(!·TEST J. Otis Humphrey of Springfield 11· GYMDEI"OD&'DONSAREUNIQUE� DIAl\: practically shat.tered last ,evcning wheu ""'" "I\A.' . : .,liuiuis was elected a member of thePurdue defeated Coach Pllge'lt men :!5 . ,,',Try_outs for the cast of "The Btu- to HI. The only chance that the team Fancy Diving by C. A. A. S� Water board of Trustees of the University Howell Hurray, with Mi. ���dent Superior," the eleventh annual ha» now ia that WiJicollsin lose Its re- BasketbaJ1 and Wild Duck Chase Y esterduy afternoon. Mr. Humphrey Sherer, and Earle AahtOIl sJillteA,.production of the Blackfriars, will be turn gawe with Purdue and Chicago Scheduled for TOnight. is Judge of the Federal court of the Miss :Miriam Baldwin, led �'·,-�i.held on the afternoon of Tuesday, defeat Wiaconsill at Madison. Coach White has scheduled a num; southern district of Hliuois, He ro- couples which were present at the PreaMarch 10, and Wednesday, :March 11, Llltlt w�ht'. ga.w� Wall hotly con. ber of special evcnts for tonight's dual last night onto the 1l00r in. the �. th R ld I b Th l' 11. . places Mr. J. Spencer Dlskerson, who '-1n e eyno s cu. ere a e ve tested throughout and it was not un- swimming meet between Chicago and march at 9:55 o'clock, commenciDc tlaamajor and ten minor characters in the h Illinois. These include a special funcy has resigned, Nineteenth Annual Washinn+oD. Pho''""til t e lut few :minutes that the Boil- ... --play. Anyone desiring more informa- diving event by three of the foremost J. Otis Humphrey of Springfield, Ill., enade, After WID· ding about the' m;.,;._ermakers obtained. a. we Iead, At this _-tion in regard to the characters, than experts in the West, a wild duck chase, was appointed a. trustee of the Universe nasium floor the two lono- lin' .... fo·'�.<:Ajuncture Little and Berry came • -. �is contained in the following list, can it " st rdav H re lace ..... r J .a will'o'the'wisp race, and a water bas- 1 Y ye e U J - e p 9.w.. • in a Chicago "C.� The pink 'li&llulook over the book by getting in touch through witll. a couple of spectacular ketball game. illinois, by reason of a Spencer Dickerson who who has re; died out; the eleetric "e" and tlae.J.�with Manager Henderson. bukew- and before Chicago was able r--The major characters are as follows: to recover from. tlle audden attack the decisive victory oyer Wisconsin several signed, trait of Washington flaahed olil. 'bra.weeks ago, appears to be the logical Mr. Humphrey is jud�e of the fed- Jiantly. One verse of the Alma,Mat.,Peter: A boy of eighteen, imqina· final whiatle had sounded..favorite tonight erul court of tho southern c1istriet of a lusty "Chicago," and dancing·' com-til'e, idealistic, but earnest and 'de- Coach Page·started his regular Iine- •A special fancy diving exhibit wil1 Illinois. He was chosen for the posi; commented. And from ten.termined. He has no sense of humor. up witla the exception of Buamgartner. be given by three C. A. A. stars.-Bor- tion of trustee because of his promin- O'clock until twelve--the danees AidHis appearance is youthful. He has at guard.' Shull' appeared at "Leftys" v_f d h Id b bari naman, Burton, and HC1.·n. Frank Bor _ �llt public position and because he is now supper-Me "Henri Bari'." bea�ew songs, an s ou e a antone poaitiOD.. In the �n.d half Stevenson Jnaman is ruted as one of the best I a Baptist. The resignation of Mr. d th d· t·l 2' �or low tenor. waa subatituted for Goettler. Mo- U u an en mOF@ �anclng un 1 • V4Pip· The football coach l·S an athe land 1a divers in the countrv and was a mem- Dickerson. made the election of an- course, the laSt of the twent,,·fear. ,. er p yed a aplendid game, not only J ,Iete, aged twenty·six. He is extremely at luar� but also in basket. shoot. ber of the Olympic swimming team. other Baptist necessary. dances will be trttwded a bit--.8arlierefficient but consumed with a sense Burton and Hoyn have been prominent Is Illinois Man in the evening it, w'luld be too 'hard '-in". Be led his teammates in the num-of his own importance. He affects a in diving championships throughout Judge Humphrey is a. graduate of curtail any number, And theil, til.eactimonious air. He should be a bari- ber of field. �oab, makin& three in all. the West. Chicago and Illinois will Shurt less College of Alton, Ill. AfterNorlreA &lao played a good. scoring "erdict of histor1·meet in an exhibition game of water being graduated from college, be Certainly it will be "the belt PrOIllBrockobrough, Little and basketball. Since the adoption of the taught school for two years. He w� yet." And why BPt? Have not Ho�Berry were tlle atara for the Boiler-game this year as 'an exhlbit.ion event, admitted to the bar in 1880, was made Fitzpatrick and �h, assistants giTa' ..maken. it has met with great favor in COil I United States district attorney of the a. hall beautifully decorated, with'tll.I ... TU:_··' on] ,,fel'cnce' ei:clcs, ;llTl i:·.i� l'!·cb.lb!t:. t�l:;. SOlltlle�--cu.triet-,of.�018u..Ul--�.,. :phrk'l� iJlto·tbo��-�'it will be officially adopted next yea:'. and in 1901 was appointed judge. He above? Do DOt' the arbors, daiatAit"Swimmers of both teams will compel!" was born in Morgan County in. 1850.. lighted with liUle pink featooD.e4in this event. A wild duck chase :1I101 lIr. Dickerson will remain ree,!�d, 'globes, �omplet!,ly transform th.utaala will·o't.he·wisp race will be the othc:' ing secretary of the board of Trust�. grim array of gymnastic appata�?. ..•.••••. Shull, novelties on the program. .JUllge Humphrey is the' 'secane EverYthing has been made "& little�gartner Griffin and Greco in the sprillts. ::'.re' trustee who does not live in Chicago bit better." The music; the auppet-Stipch4el� L. F. • Molander h.. •. , Donald in the plullge, and Bealllllul:l .Justice Hughes being the ot er.' throughout, the nizp has beeD. to .....George in the hreast stroke look like probable the' best of past years' ana 'to .. ..,_Baskets: Norgren2, D�s Jardien, Mo- l"RESIDENT LEAVl:S, � ,winners for Illinois. J'a':lil'ck in the it.ANGELL FOR m;NIORS And this is a Washington Prom ...toDe.Fred: A senior about twenty yeaNold. He is well dressed, good �ooking,and altogether a likable chap. He,. --�_ ... Deue-oe· JaUlQl' ..... &0014 ,be-,teaar.Chloe: A fairy girl She looksabout eighteen, and is naive and Im­pulsive, on the whole a sympatheticpersonality. She haa a number ofBonR&Fairy Queen: A burlesque character.She is a, stoutish lady of forty or there_abouts. Although she can 111',' she isilatfooted and wears spectacles wheu game.:EJAe ae�� . ,., ,', _�_,' • .::;._Purdue 2S Chicago18OliphlUlt ••.•..•• ·R. F. • •..•• NorgrenBrockenbroUih •. ·L. F 1 •• ,GoettlerStahl .. • •• · •••••... C ••..•• Des JardienBerry- •••••••••••• R. F •lander3, Baumgartner, Oliphant, Littleraeding. A base voice of considerable forty and back 8trok�, XdT in the hUll·3, Brockenbrough 3, Berry 3. I'lldepth would suit her admirably, pro. drell and two_twenty, alltl Lylll:lIIvided its possessor has a good sense Free throws: Oliphant 3, Molander:t� the plunge are Chicago's bc:;t.SteveDson.of burlesque."1 h h h· Or�nn Prelode PS-I'rU'OLOGICAL �DlltSDasmllc as t e cast t IS year i!4 '.11."� ���t• II I h Prelulle Rheinb�rgc,:, G� 0 .. � A �ENTSexeep lona y arge, We must ave mor" ... " � � ... ..., O.L "'..., WILL GIVE LANGUAflBmCD Ollt than havo competed in pre An,lnntino : Lamart'EFFICIENCY TBSTS IN. S ·d H d :\fcllitntion Gaul Pl'1.·cholo"', iC'al tests werc (Yin'n tl, OOBB IWUTn .Oft�GTIOUS yenrs,"" al manager en erson J"''' �� .D.n�'"t d "I Id Pro('('!'t.�ional "All lIai)" stu(lenta of the col1('(Y(' of CCIIllIll('r,·(·yes er aYe wou urge every ODe -" �AntlH'm "Prni!\e the Lord" .. RalllliggeTwho haS any taleut in this line to try Oft'('rtory Solo "Out of the Deep" .his chance for a part. A list an(l Sch('('kerdescription of the characters will be'posted on the bulletin board of thf'Reynolds club, aDd will be publishedThe minor characters follow:Dan: A freshman aged eighter.nHe is stolid and of nent appearan('c.He hns two songs..Tenkins: Bosiness manager of tht'Glee cluh. He is a sophisticateel iu·dividual with no illusions ahout ('01.lege life:' No songs.Bennett: A typical cheer leader.Jennings)Prince)Weill' )tropolitan dailies. One song each.Cook: Football captaiD_ One song.Cook: Football captain. One song:Freshman reporter: A cob on a col·lege daily. No songs.The choruses consist of fairies, col.leoge men ana members of the footballCampus reporters for me,teAm.again in the Maroon." "J ha\"c taken great interest in theclnss of 1914 and it is with the deep· chor<1s are red, white and blue, in�eadof maroon. The abandonment ot,�.name Senior Prom is marked 'also ,byan increased attention to other elasaes.Every undcrgraduate is wearing thecolor of his ('188S tonight--l\farooD. forthe Seniors, blue for the JuniorB, yel­low for the Sophomores, an,d, (ofcourse,) green for the Freshmen.JIenuWisonsin won fr�m Illinois 31 to ] i. Entries. Advises Students to Make Friends inConege-To Receive For Class in:March40 yar<l swim-Chicago: I)a\"licek,:'\cfT, Olson; Illinois: Grecl., Griffin.Plunge for clistance-Chicngo: Xeff,Lyman. Redmon;, Illinois: lIcDonahl,Thompson. c�t regr,,'t that I leave beforc your Con·\"ocation," said President JudsOn attIle Senior Prom luncheon yseterday,"nut in my place there will be a manwhose name is "ery appropriate forDB. .JBFFEBSON WILL PREACHBroadway Tabern.a.cle Pastor to Deliver Sermon Tomorrow in MandoiThe Re,·. Dr. Charlcs E .. TcfTer:;(,�:,th(·,;logian nnd author, will prca('h tvmOlTow at 11 in lIandel. Dr .. Jeffer­son is prustor of the Broadway taber.n�(·1c of New York city. He was or·liaincll to tile Congrcgatiolial mini:-,try 200 yard stroke-Chicago:breastGoodman, l[oore; Illinoi�: BeauDlont,�rciflr.]00 yard swim-Chit'ago: Pavlicek;X('ft"; Illinois: Green, �rifTin Ross.1;;0 yard back strok�-Chicago: PnY' your class, Dean Angell."The presillent urge<l the Seniors t<ltake ath'antagc of their opportuniti�sto make frienll8 in coJlege, declaringthat th(>�e friendships mean everythingin later life. IIc told of his own eol·l('gc ('xpcriences and how much h�('njoy('<l rcturning to Williams collegefor the reunions of his elass, the classof 18iO.The presidcnt and Mrs .•Tullson willrecei,·c for the class Wednesday.:\f:lrch lJ.ir. 188i. He has receiYc,l the dl'l!r�'e Jic(>k, Shirlcy; Illinois: Clements,::'.lei('r.of D. D. from Union, Oberlin anll Ya)I', 220 w:trtl swim-Chicago: Ncff,Goo'land LL. D from Ohio W(':-<h��·an. Ht'm:ln; Illinois: Griffin, Grccn, Ross.h:l� written "Things }'undamclltal," Rclny-Chica�o: Pavlicek, X('fT, 01."}'aith and Life" anti "Doctor anll�I)n, l\[oore; lllinoi�: Gr('cn, Griffin.Deeds." Ro�� Schi$,,·ohl.The musical program (or the servicesfollows:Rcecssional "On Our W:lY RcjoiI'iD�"SmitbPostlude •.................. Schubert nnll Ac1ministration ycsh'r,lny ill t1h'lJarpcr n.�s('mbly room. S�\"en l'XI'r_ciscs were assigneel. The l't1\Il('nh� WNt'asked. to eross out ('crtain numhcr:-; Oil& sheet· filled with figures, nnll at. th,snme time to listen to n story whil'1lthey wcre to rcproll,,('c on papf'r.Other cxercises conl'il'tcl1 of mnkin�words out of a gil·cn set of l<'ft('r�and of making s(,nten('es out o( ('('rt:1insets of worl1s. lfr. Kit!'lcn of th(' 11<'­pnrtment of Psy�hology hael ('hargc oftile tat&. Th(' :\r ollt'rn Lan�uage f;ffi('ianI'Yt('sts in Germnn, Fre)leh and Spanishwill hc ;!h·en this morning at 9 in Cohhl:!A. The following e1as.."es of studentsniC reqllirell to takc the wt in ot('nst. ono moclem Innguage: Tho� wholla\"e cntcred the Un"·c1"l4ity prior tothe Summer q"nrter, 191:l nn(l ho\"(' 9. PnI'ch�n... llOs�n to meet lIo(lern Lang\1n�e rC-.jl0. Sweethearts (Yictor Herbert).f]uiremcnts by tnking n ��t:. nil Sh:- 11. Swnnnie Ripple.(l('nt� a,tmiUcd to the U01vennty after -------_.;.-------..--the Summer quarter 1�13. (CoDttnu� o. pap to)mf!oeting of the Undergraduate Mathe­matieal clnb yesterday Mayer Lipmandiseusscd the fourth dimensioD, andLouis Child gave a talk 011 magie� aDd Delta Kappa Epsilon will mc-etin the final match for the Jnterl�ternity bowling ehampionRhip Wedne�day afternooll at 3 in the Beyno1d�cl ... nade. The name no longer is a m�reappelatioD; ,!e ha\"e the 'portrait; ,.tWashington on the programs, at t'b.south end of the hatt 'l'he ��ore.tSalted Almonds.ChiekeD a la King.Brown Bread and Butter Sandwie,lI.Lettuce Sandwich, MayonnaiseFancy Assorted Forms Ice Creaa.Frosted French Cakee.Candy Patties.Special Cotree.Rpecial Cocoa. Whipped � ....ProgramNights of Gladness.2. Le Gigot (Leg of Mutto.).lTn Pen De 'Amour (A Littl.Love, A Littlo Kiu).4. My Roggyadore.5. The Girl of the Film.6. Th(> Firefiy.1.3.i. Y Como Le' Va'.Oh! Oh! Delphine.8.The Daily Maroon.......... Ne.� 01 u.. Oal�·.., ., Cbkoqo.� _OralDC" esc.-ept 8unda,. and........ .1II'Iq tb. Autumn. Wlnt"r an.1....... Q1a&I't.,.,. b,.· Tb. Dall,. Maroon.ta& IJ'KB BAILY KAROON. SATURDAY, PEBRUAY 21, 1914.TODAYY. Jrt. C. A. field party, 8:30, Cobb,12 A.Modern Language e111ciency tests, 9,Cobb 12A.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Lexingtonroom.". w. Cotuacla ..II. 8. Go.... .II. P ,w L7-" TOlIORHOW.Nt'''. Editor University Religious service, 11.Atblf'tln EdltorB .. I.... Maolllrt'r MandelClrnlaUoD IIlloagt'r 1\l ONDA YJunior college Mens chapel, 10:1["bleNd .. eecond·cla.. midi at tbe­CIl'caco PoetoMc.-e, ('hh'RIfO, III., Mltrcb 111.1.01. 'IUlder Act of Marcb I, 1873.8VBSCBIPTIOS a.\TES.Dr carrIer: '%.60 a )'�ar; $1.00 Ii Quarter.B;, mall: ".00 a year; $1.::r. II. Quart .. r,K:4Jtorlal-Bualne .. omce, Ell .. , ::4.Tel.pbone Mldwa,. 100. After 10 p m.Ibde Park Ult. Mandel.Student Volunteer band, 1:30, Lex·Inzton 14.LecturE' on Orchestra. program byMr. Stevens, 4, Mandel.TliESDAYJunior college Womens chapel, 10:1!i.Ilu'ooa Preaa. 5511 Cottage Gr ove A venue M3.Ilde1.Baldensperger lecture, 3. Harper As·scm bly room.Chicago symphony Orchestra. concert.Demoerucy Triulllpiiallt! 'I'his till' 4:15. MimdeLkey-note of our Prom. ADU it is:1 Chicago vs, Northwestern, 7:30,sensible UeUIOCnlt'Y as welt. The' Pruu. :s.1rtJ._ia not governed by a l:;pirit of fittiu;,! Gunsaulus lecture, 8, Mandel.the iutitution to the demands l,f Classidal club,. 8, Lincoln house, EI-OUR SPLENDID FROM.ordinary dance should-s-buteverv:one. It does cost gool} money lis hall.- plenty of it; perhaps more than :\11no more than nccessnry for a rl':11Prom, and anyone who wishes cnn Photograph Deltho Club--Dcltlt.,stand the pace, The fellow who is muk , dub will have its pieture taken 101 dlt'illg his wny can mise ten dollnrs, 11." Cap nnd Gown Sunday at 11 at.forethought and providcnco, without Koehne's studio.mn�h trouble, if he be capable ('noll:!llto make enough to pay his wuy at all.Perhaps it is well that it he not too picture of the Undcrgradunte eoune ileuy tor him; he will think more of will he taken for the Cup nnd GUWIIthe Prom because it has cost a Iit tl« Sunday nt !!:15 at Koehne's studio.Mrugglc to go. This is as it shouldof Wisconsin swinginl: into action toi� the chairman of the Divinity Y. �I.curb extravagnnce-s-whcn we read of C. A. commission and of the Missionthe Michigan J Hop being nbollshedcommittee of the Divinity council .beeauee of Ita senseless ext rem CS-ln'can find sntisfnction in the feeling'that such aefion was unecessnry in our lesnn a Senior C. and .A student whoease. We have hnd common sense hroke his leg Thursdny while skatingenough not to run our Prom into the hl the South Deering center, is re­ground. We have needed no l('gi�· ported to be rapidly improving.lature to tell us that the Prom shoul.lI r t Mrs Hofl'er Breaks Arm-:\frs. D. L.Dot be exclush'ely for the ric I ra er Comb f TIofT(,T, wife of gymnn�ti� instructornity man, Nor has it been t c carHoffer! was the vicfim of a disagree,of such a�tion that bns governed us.RUling Bodies JIee1;-Uniwnlity nIl·in� boelies will m('('t todny on thc fol­Iowin� st'h('tlul(': Fat'ult.y and ('onf�T'!Ir. Yeats Speaks On Theater ('n('(' of the Di\"inity S('hoo1. S:�O. 'DeanWilliam Butler Ycat�, the Iri�h play- )or:tthewf'· office; fn('ulty of th(' ('011('��wright and poet, will speak on "Till' of Arts. Lit('ratur(' anll 8t'i('n('('. !I::tO.Theater anu Beauty" Tuesdny :titl'r' TT:l1jleT)on 1: f:l(,l11tiN' of th(' Grn.]unt('laoon at -I at the Fine .Art� theatl'f. <:,'hool!' of ATt, J.it('rntllTe nn,l �('i('n('('.The lecture is gin'n Hu.ler the atl�l'il'l'� 11. lTarpc-r �{2�.Associate l'ro!t':':'c,r Chil,!:, will talk nnrttdt �ymnn:c:ium will 1)(' in ,·hnr�('all "Su�eptibility (;r�l\li"llb in t'\lllW ,�i' n nt'w �tt('nllnnt. 'Jr. �tt"wart W110of the Lower Animal:,." hd\)re til,' l!:1!' l'N'n in ('llar�(' f()T' th(' 'P:l:c:t c:i�Zoological club lloll,lay :it 4::>l) in 1'nt('nel!' to T('tir(' from :l('ti"'",',':lr:c: 1328 E. 57th.,. 0 thftt dftt(' IT(' (':'"\('l't� toworr.: n .. ... ..,. Tabl". for La,Url'.l'uiM n hom(' nt F.1mhuT'!'t nnll ta'k ...1be; no one esteems thnt which ho getswithout effort, however good it maybe. And 011 the ether- handy' when wfof Chicago tnke n look at our nelgh­bol'B-when we look at the lcgislnturc.' ..S70-It haa been gooc1, clear common sense.This is shown eonclusi\"ely in tllt' l'piritwhich in cases of cloubt� tll't·id,·,lagainst an e-nr:n·agnnt rer�onal eli:,·pIny-in the !'pirit wuich saicl, "N o!They'll know I'm four-flushing." AlltoM, our Prom is just :1110\11. all th:ltit should be. nnd certninly i� no mort'than it shonltl be.Talk Before Zoological ClubZoolOiY � ... nbc ne ident Thursday, when she sfip- Capital .pet] and received a frn<'ture of the armSurpluswllile sknting on the "�nshington pnrkIn�(lon. Although the exact extent or Undivided Profits .the injury bas not y('t ll(�cn d('terminctl.it i� thoul:ht lrrs. Hoffer will be cli�ahl('d for nt l('nst t.W'o week!'.Brief Campus NewsWUl Take Council Pictures-TII('E�:t'leShili:on.Victor to Speak- YictorTHEExchange National BankHansen will speak on "The New :MO\·t'·mont Among the Bnptlst, Student Vol,unteerS \for" Bhptist l\[j�sionnry Work"at the Student Volunteer meeting :MOil'day at 1 :30 in Harper lIIl. HansenStudent Is Improving-Frank Bu r-Locker Room Has New Attend:mtA ftf"'T' April 1 the Ioe-ker rOf'nl in $3,000,000.005,000,000.001,000,00.00OFFlCERS.ER::\"EST A. IIAlt:\IILL. Pres!��nt.CHARLES 1.. Ht.;T<:HL."SO�. ,\"Ic.-�-Prea.CHAUXCET 3. BLAIR, ,\"1�PruI4",t.D. A. lIOrLTOS, Vice_President.B C. SA1DIO�S. \":ce-Pn"Sl.1ent.FR.":-':K 'W. SlIlTH • .5('('r(\:ary.EDWARD F. SCHOE�ECK. A_t. Cub I ...J. EDWARD 110\..\8. A�t. Cashin.JAllES G. WAKEFIF.I.D •. 'sst. Casht ...LEWIS E. GARY. AM:. C.ubler.DIRECTORS.Char1MlI 'Y AckerlIarUn A Ry�nonEdward B Bu:l�rChar1_ H. HuIburdC:arence 13uck;ng�.amBeD&)mtn Carpf'nteC' Clyde- 11. CarrEdWin G. ForemaaWauoon E. B:&lrEdwaru A. She&lFr(.ierldl W. ero.t»,.ErneM .A. H&mIDSlJTHE TEA HOUSELUNCHEON 12-1:30DINNER 5:45-7Hyde Park 2015Flnt nallll S"nt�.,.-_-..._ ... - n .. _·, At n-an Club 't .q� .. --- -.y �w up b,� T(,!'id('nt'e th(,T(, a� �oon :1!' 1 1.Selection. from Gerhar,lt lInllpt· ('omp1t�tM. To Address Bot.1ny Clubmann'� Ycnunkclle Glockl'" \\'l'rt' rt'n,l )fT'. 8t('W'nrt !lnill y('!=tt'rt1:ly thnt in "CTaft'r t.nk" to Y"�l'mit(' Ynlh"�-"by lIin Rothe And llr. ROPPl' of th.' l!i� (\1'in10n b(' hntl nhollt T('n.'hell th'� will h,,, th(' :<:uh.b·t of the' thir.l i1111�Gf'rmau Theat('r compnny nt the' Ga­mall club mt'eting in lIarr('r :l$!'It'mhl�'room ycstertlay n(ternoon. .A�soci:ltt'Pro fe_or S('hutz(' It'cturf,.l on 11:l11P:.au'll. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••VVanled At OnceEac:l_ at 6e Daitaail, to CUte ia ... ianltipte ...Special Offerto College MeaHERZKA .BROTHERS:- : Tailors :-:1545 East53n1 Street.'re1epla_ B. •• 1017.· OpeD BnDIDp aIMI � X it ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Does the neatest, quickest, ::nd' most uniform writine.The same pen willlastJor years of service. The lold pen.in Waterman's Ideals are smooth and of any character JOurhand requires. The Spoon Feed gives an even and accurate80w of ink and prevents ftooding.Sold Everywhere by the Best DeaIenL E. W..,.... Coaapa" li3 BnMIChny, New YorkIlJM\W���E FOR THE DAlLY )I�N.._Suite 'Impressions u'ltalie"women of the University. Every WOGl·........ '.' . . . . . . . . . . .. Cbarpenti eran has been urged to be present tai�Serenade, A Ia Pontnine. A Mules. morni.D£.Sur les Cimes -. Nappoll,Prelude and Isolde's Love Death, "Now is the chance to show yourChicago and League �pirit/' said Ruthfrom "Tristan anu Isolde" ... Wagm·r Allen yesterday afternoon. "Thillwork we are engaged in is for thebenefit of Christia.nity and edueafiou,and 1 am. sure every woman that callpossibly get there will be in }'oatertomorrow· morning."�ake 8u.bacriptloDS ThursdayThe campaign managers planspeeehes in chapel, a mass meeting,and a dinner. All through the weekthe work will be extensively adver;tised 00. the bulletin boards, and inthe University publications. The sub ..scription list will be opened Thursday.Women in charge of the campaignope to raise enough money to pay�IiS8 . Melcher's salary for the comingyear. Miss Melcher is student secre­tary of the Y. W. C. A. in Caleuttn,This is the largest educational centerfor women in India.Kove1ll8llt For WomauJdnd"This is essentially a woman move­ment for womankind," said MisRBrown yesterday. "To keep MisRMelcher in the Orient means an exten·sion of the inftuence of the women ofthe University to the women of an­other.Jand. It ought to be a privilege ,for everyone to take part in the cam--=.:. : � ... :".Woodlawn Trust& Savings. Bank120<1 E. 63d Street, OhlcacoTHE F AOULft 15TUE STUDENTS01 theUNIVERSITY OF OHICAGOWILL FIND INT HIS BANE ALL THEFACILITIES OF A DoWNTOWN BANK.SAVINGS ACOO�andCHECKING ACCOUNTSAre Welcome and Appreciated. Mr. Robt·rt W.· Stevens, director ofMUSiC, will lecture Monday afterDoonnt 4 in Mandel on the Chicago Sym­phony urchestra concert progarm. Theprogram for this, the fifth concert ofthe year, follows:Overture, "Abu Hassau" .. , .... \\·eb6l'Symphony No.8, B minor.(unfinished] •.•••..•...• SchubertAlll'gro moderato.Audaute con moto,.:RESOURCES $2.000. 000.�l'lli1uH�fl\idi;; iii $I \St\'i1H1IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOB. REALHOME COOXING_ TRY_ Will Talk On .'lIJstories""Histories' will be the subject of :1talk by Royal Fisher at the New Te:it'nrnent club· meeting l\Ionuay night at7:30 in Haskell 12 ..lUHL'S LUNCH ROOM1325 B, 51jth Street. Tel 4085.Between Kimbark and Xenwood. Tile Bit of The SeasonCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS;;c pcr [iue, No ndvertisementa reoccf\"L',r ·I'nr less than 25c. All c1asai1ledadvcrttscmcnts must be paid tD ad-vance.WANTED-Fur permanent positions.two men who are over twenty-fiveyears of age, and who either have de,gr ees or w ill receive them the presentquarter. Must, be of good address. Nopart t imo or temporary men will be.., . cCln·sitlcrctl for these positions. Phone. ;,.: W. p. Stone/Ra�dolph 3364 and: makenppoi.ntment. 'DRESS SUIT TOiSALF-size 36;. In 2 For 25 Cents.TroJ.'J__�Bat· bodadNOTIC.go .« cond it ion ; (.'O)4t S(iU: sell "0'-$);;, ill.::l.udi;�g dress shirt, collare and Dear Slr:-tic. lilolle evvuh.gs II. P. 5663. . SpriDg clothes are the IleU t.JdDg tothink about. fte New PaUema arehere and them FiDe. ftern ftIrTmoderate in Price, too.Come In aDd see them when 7'011 can.�YOllJB,FOUND_ ... \ Kappa Sigma pin in El­lis Hall. Loser may have same bya.pplying to -Ianitor of .Ellis Hall.ANYONE planning to travel in Eu·rope next summer can save eonsid­eruhlo mOlley by going with a person­ally condue td party. COl1lmuni�ate withX. Y., ·t:�, :'If aroon office. VARsl,\TAILORW ANTED-:� bright, energetic yOQdgmen wnntml for profitable summerwork. Gllaranteed salary or eommis;sion. Cal on G. C. Burton, room 336D�l Prado hotel. 1111 Baat "Ill 81net.Telephone IIlidlDY 9525.A TRIP ABROAD for congenial peopleunder ideal University Travel guidenr.c« and at minimum cost. Three placesarn Mtill open. For particulars addre�Carol Dorothy Kuhns,, Chicago Representative,Phone Drc:xcl 161. 4407 Berkley ave.WANTED-J.·'rcshmaD with some 8%- �-pericncc in camping or now engaged �t...t.I.......... In .....with work as a�sistant in Wisconsin .;:..� A� �T 1 JnraOPJIAJr BUr.camr, • II Y and August. Addren W. M. Il00.., 4etaoIa .. baa..Kiplinger, Morgan Park, Ill. aoo.., pdYate,.::s' ...- ...VA�TEf)_ Tho Cap and Gowns for Writ. , .. s.n.;, a..lIIC "1" ....the )','arR of 1896,1897; 1903. A rea'� OIffonl M. ..........:lnnhlc pri<,c will be pnhl. Daily Ma· IIAl'fAGEL •00" ofTicC'l. • •••••••••••••••BOARD_Tn small private family. Ex·cellent home cooking. Limited numberat table. AddreSl' 613� WoodlaWD, ave'nue, :lrd npartment, telephone HydePaJ'k 637. �FLOBBKOB .. IIYBB8Flower ShopSpecial BeducUOIl to a.4eIltaFOR THE PROMSUBSCRIBE FOBTIlE DAlLY MAROONAll the campu. ..... Will Gather Today, to Make FinalArrangements For Cbic:qo-Cal­cutta Campaiga to be OpenedMonday_. , ., THIISMOOTHESTTOBACCOComplete piau for the Cllie_pCaLcutta campaign to be opened lloDda1will be ma4e at a ID&88 mcctine ofUniversity women this morning at 10in Foster hall. Songs will be pra.etieed,sandwieh-boerds, posters and pell8Ultawill be made, and notices sent tQ allpaip.'·JI.uch 2 Is � Rhodes,League PnsI.deDt� 'l'o ImpenonatePa.triaI'ch Noah"Noah's Twentieth Century Ark"will be presented by the W. A. A. onMarch 2, in Lexinton gymnasium.The entertainment will take the placeof the usual annual play in Mandelhall.Women have been asked to comedressed as animals, or in clothes ofanother period of history than thepresent century. Those in doubt abouttheir �08tumes have been asked to -on­trolt Katherine Howe, chairman of the�ostume eommittee, Masks and mater­ial for c()tlltum� may be secured frommembers of the committee.Prizes for the most grotesque andthe most effective costume will beawarded by Margaret Rhodes, who willbe dressed as Noah. An ark will be("oni'trueted in one end of the gym·nasinm, from which ref�hments willbe served. The dates of rehearsalsfor those who take part in the vaude­ville aets will be announced later.WID DeliYer 8ennth Lecture-Pro_fenor Lefranc will give his seventhlecture on "Moliere et les granc1esquestions de son temps" Monday after·11M. at �:30 iD Harper lUI.'1'0 � PIlJB1cs ClubDr. Lemon and Mr. Souder will btlthe speakers at the Physics club meet·ing Monday at �:30 in Ryenon 32.Dr. Lemon will speak on "High Fre­quency Speeb'a of the Elements" anrlMr. Souder on "The Long·Wave Limitt. �. Pllot ..... itiv..... of Socli1U8." Funtwo ouncetina PIN'.L{ l That·s our recipe for � thebite out of good tobacco leaf. We bangthe leaf in the warehouse for two yeam­temperature and ventilation perfect- aDharshness disappears. A mellowness �vails t!1Ut gives superb flavor and a smoOth­ness seldom found. This is the good oldfashioned way of maturing good leaf�andVelvet is a startling example of tobaccogoodness. Sometime when your pipe isburning hot and the taste is Sat-byV dvetl At an dealers... _------------------------ST. LOUISBest Reached by Through and Fast Trains of theILLINOIS CENTRALAll Steel DarlightJSpecialLeaves Chicago 10:02 a. m.; arrives St. Louis (via MerchantsBridge6;02 p. m. Indestructicble steel cars of handsome interior 6 ishEvery comfort and convenience will be found en this train.Diamond SpecialLeave Chicago 10:30 p. m.; arrive St. Louis 7:48 a. m. Electric­lighted train. A convenient evening departure Ircm Chicago.Stops Made iD�Botla DirectioDs-.t Soutla Side TluouclaSt.tiODS •• 3rd. 53rd and 63rd StreetaObservation Parlor Cars. Cafe Club Cars. SleepingCars. Free .. Redining Chair Cars and CoachesTicketa. F ...... Dd SleepiDC ea .. Reser •• tioDS.t,76 West Adams St.CIT YTICKET OFFICER. J. CARMICHAEL. D. P. A- Phones: CeDL 627O-Auto 6t-472--------_ .. _-----_ ..... _ .......... _ - .. -_ .. _ ..Hotel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street.Near SOtb Stteet Sub� Statioa and53nl Street Elentecl"Broad� cars' from GrandCeatral Depot.Seftlltb Avemae Can from Peanql­... Stadoa.KBPT BY A COLL.a. JlANB.ADQUART.R8 FOR COLL.a ••• NBPBCIAL RATB8 FOR COLL.a. T.AJlBTen Minutes' Waik to Thirty TheatresHA.RRY P. STIMSON, MANAGERHEADQUARTERS �R CHICAGONew, Modem and FireproofRooms with Bath, $:a.SO and up.•••••••••••••• -_ •••••••••• 48UB8OBIBB FOB 'fBB DAILY IIABOO.r-- .-,-, �_ Dmy 1I-'1lAoJr, 8&�Y, P.BIdIDA'Y" �. 191'-I .• I , " .• _. __ .,.THE SERVICE - FORUMGrac� £piscopal ctburcb1439 Wabash Avenue. (next to Coliseum)tj A socialized religious service, followed bya free discussion of vital social problems.tj Endorsed by Pro( Hoxie, Prof. Gould, Prof.Small, and other eminent University people.tj U ncler the direction of the Rev. BernardL Bell, S. T. B. (Chicago, W07)Itpea.ker, Suncby Feb. 22 - The Rev B. I. Bell._bJect: "The Spiritu:tl Sit;nific:mce of Feminism."SUNDAY EVENING AT EIGHT O'CLOCKFlowers for the Prom80JCB OORSAGES OF ORCIDDS,VIO�TS, AND LILIESNO EXT:a.\ COST FOR. BUTTER-FLY SWEE'r PBAB.OF THE . VALLEY.SHIELDS AND TIES.PIa. your Order Early. Choice Assortment of Cut Flowers andBaskets Always on HandPALMS RE��ZD :rOR ALL. OCCASIONS.A. McAdams�boDe Hyde Park 18. w. J. Lagrotta1303 E. 53rd Street.»raterD1t7 .lewell7'LeaUler GoodsCoDege ,NoTeltlu Embossed St&UODe17WedcUDg lD"rltaUo ..CaDIq CardaBROCHONENGRAVING COMPANYB. G. TURNERPresident III .aIIen Bd4lqTelrphonc Randolph 1161:for all 'round wear and good serviceWe recommend our SPECIAL WIN­TER OFFER---A black, blue or grayserge or cheviot suit, with extra trou­sers of the same or stripe material$30.00�OB FOR YOUNG �.... STOB ES: 1 N. La Salle St. 2!5 E. Jackson Blvd. 71 E. Monroe St.M. §hi:n.derma:nTAILORS & CLEANERSIf you want your clothes Pressed and to stay Pressed call.p Midway 6958.We Call for and Deliver Promptly �Older your SPRING SUIT Early and have it ready for EarlySpring Days. 25 per cent discount on all orders taken now.1114 E. 55th Street OEUVER LECIURE GBAlfD JWICB GIVU AiUir_,- t,PAB'l'Y AN BABLY .�AB� �_!!a_IIl!!! J .....- __ .-.:c:G�-ICH':':":-:; '�': .WILLDr. Christian .Snook- Hurgronje toOffer Course on "Aspect, oflalamism" .. - Is MohammedanScholarDr. Christian Snouck Hurgrenje, pro_fessorof Arabic at the U nh·ersity ofLeyden, will deliver a course of fourIectures on "Aspects of hlawiBm" inHask�ll, March 2, 3, 4 and 5. Thibcourse is given on the Haskell Fouuda­rion, and under the auspices of theAmerican committee for lectures on"History of Religions."Professor Hurgrenje was born inOesterhout, Holland, in 1851. He stu­ied theology during his universitycourse, but la�r became interestedin the East, in Mohammedianism, andin the Arabic language. His doetor's 20. Bareelone Beauties.21. Porcupine Patrol (The DaDciuI 1BVII1I BY. '10 BALDP�Mistress). LAUGHS, THRILLS, l4ELODauui(Continued from pqe 1)12. Isle D'Amour.Supper Extra.13. Seventy-fourth Regiment BaDL14. Irresistible Tango AqelltiDe.lr>. La lrIattdUche.16. Just Because It·s You (The LittleCue).11. Maori.18. The Blue Danube.19. I'm Just Crying for You.22. Ma Cherie, Bonge D' AutoDlne.23. La Petite Coquette.24. Dreaming.�eD Give CO�ODOne hundred and fifty fr�hmeD anddissertation, "Hot Mokkaansche Peest,' upper-classmen attended the FrelShmanis declared to be a fundamental work eofillon in Bartlett gymnasium Y6ster.for the understanding of the great Mo_ day afternoon. The favors were hatch-hamnredan pilgrimage rites. After L�J�ts, eagles, and cherry trees. "' ..taking his doctor's degree, he entered Fuicks furnished the music, Ruth Agarthe Leiden school for Indian civil ser- directed the figures, and ..Mrs. Brownand Mrs. Gray chaperoned, The marchwas led by Helen Adams and Williamvice as lecturer on Mohammedan layas applied to native custom law. Healso taught the Malay languages usedin the Dutch colonies.Spends Year III Kecca Templeton.Appoint Activities A1ld1tomIn 1884 he took a year's leave of A committee consisting of Thomasabsence in order to study the Moham._ Co.lemau, Ruth Hough, Maragaretmedan system at its source. He spent Rhodes and Roderick Peattie _as apethe greater part of this in Meeca, and pointed to supervise the activity listhas the distinction of being the only on the Cap and Gown. The commit:European who has ever passed a long tee will endeavor to equalize, as far allperiod in the Islam holy .city. His possible, the amount of material putbook "Mekka" is the result of his ab- after eae h Senior's name.stewart .Addresses EpiacopUlazuLThe Rev, Dr. George Stewart otEvanston, was the guest of the Episco­pal clubs at a dinner in LexingtonNetherland India. There his services commons last night. Forty men andwere demanded 88 adviser on Moham- Dr. Stew ... twomen were present. _medan and native a1f'airs. He remain- .spoke on the religious needs of" coUqestudents. Other talks were giveD byDorothy Philbrick and Victor. W.Bruder, presidents of the two clubs.servation there. After serving as leeturer at the university of Leiden twoyears, he was sent to the Dutch EastIndies to report to the Colonial depart­ment On the influence of Islamism ined at his post for seventeen years, andit was through his advice that the longAtche war was brought to an end.His crOwning sneeess is a treatise onthe Atchine&e.The program of his lectures is as fol­lows: Monday, March 2, • 'Mohammed ;Past and Present Views of His Lifeand Work.." Tuesday, March 3, "Pea­tures Common to Mohammedanism andModern Thought." Wednesday, March4, "Features in Mohammedanism Op;posed to Modern Thoaght." Thursday,March 5, "Possibilities of an Under­standing." All the Ieetures wiD eom,menee at 4:30.TOTAL &ALB OF SONGBOOKS BBACBBS 650;WILL APPIBAB JIABCJl 6Six hundred and fifty song bookshave been ordered to date. The fir8tconsignment of the books, aceordingto the committee will appear onthe campus :March 6. The proof ha:been returned from the printers, andis now being arranged. Students whohave Dot subscribed and still desirecopies should sign before Wednesdayas only a few copies more than thenmher ordered will be printed.Fut1lriR Student CaughtYesterday morning at 11:10 Dr.Reed was surprised to notice that amember of the swimming elass hallregistered; In, 11:10; out, 11:30. Think­ing this was rather far ahead of timehe at once started .an investigationwhich resulted in thc discovery that,to avoid two trips to Mr. White's of.fi�o the student had estimated his stay,and registered in advaaee,BDt.tam Faad� Kembel'SForeign bom members of the Unh-el'Sity faculty will be given a receptionby the American members of the COl'"mopolitan club tODiglit at 8 in Lex­ington, "Internationality and Educa­tion" will be discussed by ProfessorGood. ,� _ mm5=� ." WMIl! 0IauI0tte W,aIbr'" ;�Tke Donchester ." ,- , "SHIRT BOSOM alwaYlliel Oal LA �LLEand smooth within the Wailt- j JII+ .",_ . ,'.,coat opening, because . the tup-nD14 "",-.0end of the bosom is not at­tached to the shin but IUdelover the band of the �roulCn.·A �r\Oj�II' A�ICAN-=� ,". ,.,V·A � A ... :V:,A,'YSH IR�·'�S' 'he . 0Jd0Idc 0Nw'l '" -·r ....-Ibr -".1IIII.-V ....... -0 &3111-WlW ! JIBIL-$2.00 ,,,,4 .,. 1IIIit' .. � " "Cluett, Peabody & Co., IDe. JIabnOorrection of Error III 8tca7The statement was made in yest'erclay's Maroon that the roof of Lexing­ton gymnasium had eollapsed in placesand that the ceiling of the lunch roomwas eraeking, The exact conditionof Lexington, as given out 'from oftLrial sources is that the lunch room i�in perfect condition, a"Dd that the roof.in the gym has only Bagged a -littleand is in no danger of co1lapee. Gym­nasium classes have been 8aspenaedontil the roof is repaired. Gnat· IlDatc:al 1fIIcxaa' ot tile ....�BJtPL&U1JU nBB'BM'J'''� � .... I., Oeo. JI. Cohan's � F ..ILLINOISOBIUSTIB 1IIa.cDOHALD·SWBBTBEAB'r8A Blow a' Oomm� VIOeIt Baa Awakened �'rBB�O.pOVV�RS·FAHNIB WABD'1a.�tDC"'" )of .... D aa.. ...MADAJI PBBBIDapA01eu�_�"'.·.�s.a.,,�' ..STU·DEBAKBR: �: ...... _ Ln' • ....,.,.:Iil" Arbar'OciDiia �":�' ... 1'Jqmi �'-lWm-'. .... ' :- .."The Well of the "SaiDte" 3. K. �'CSovereip Love'" T. C;.JbIion.7Thnn..,.� A SaC. Nitea_ A·s.a. Kat.""'I'I1e . Clarity Name" LenOx'ltObi_aa"1'heC01Intry· 'Dr� Q. 'Pi�ee.. PvwWhl Da.aID�Y""�BB LV ••OLV�P.C�w • B:daac- �ftIB ft.Au. OP .m.':r.On8oiai' .. ',�lla.'IiBi1!"B ...........