MMt. BORNY HAMMERTO COACH DRAMATICCLUB'S WINTER PLAYPresident Salisbbry AnnOblicesFinal Arrangements withNorwegialt Actress.SELECT TOMORROWPLAYWill Frame Schedule of RehearsalsFriday-To Initiate Seven NewActive Members.<. Madame Borny Hammer, the greatI ".Norwegian actress, has been secured'�'to coach the Winter play of the Dra­matic club, according to the an­nouncement made yesterday by Pres­ident . Salisbury. The club has beenendeavoring to secure Mme. Hammerfor. some time, but the final arrange­ments were not made until yesterdaymorning.The Winter play of the Dramaticclub will be presented February 12in Mandel hall. The play will beannounced tomorrow and the castThursday morning. The first re­-hearsal will be held Friday afternoon.A schedule of rehearsals will be ar­ranged at the meeting FriCiay and·the cast will- rehearse steadily untilthe day of production.Initiation of new active memberswill be held tomorrow afternoon at3:30 at the residence of -DorothyDorsey, 5609 Kenwood avenue. Thesude�s to be initiated are:. DorothyCollins, Agnes Sharp, Margret Hess,Ruth Parker, Eleanor Daugherty,Jean Barker nd Milton Frank. Try­oUts for 88&)ciate membership in theclub will be held January 25 at 3 inthe Harper assembly room.DEBATES TO DISCUSSPOLICY OJ' PRESIDENTAT MEETING OF CHIDED"Resolved, That Wilson's PresentPolicy in Regard to Mexico Shouldbe Continued." is the topic for de­bate at the meeting of Chideb tobe held tomorrow night at 7:45 inCobb 12A. The affirmative will beupheld by Archbald Jones, Neil Sam­mons, and Alva Frederick; while thenegative will be maintained by.Charles Jung, Lloyd Bowden, andMaurice Wanko.Chideb has arranged to attend thedebate at Northwestern, Friday night.in a body. All Chideb members andany other person wishing to accom­) pany .them, should notify Charles, Borden today between 11:45 and 2:30.,t the Information desk in Cobb. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916. Price Fi't'e Ceata..FACULTY TO GIVE SERIESOF WAR TALKS ANNUALLYChicago Lecture Association EngagesAmong Others, McLaughlin, Halland Harper, Following RepeatedRequests-Proceeds to Settlement.'VOIUEN TO PLAY INBASKETBALL SERIESThe women's basketball season willopen a week from· today with a gamebetween the Freshman and Sopho­more class ;�cams in Lexington gym.Every member of the first year Squadplayed in -fhe University High team.of last .year.WEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy and warmer todaywith mode;"te westerly winds; low­est temperature about eight degreesabove zero; Wedaesday fair withslowly rising temperature and prob­by snow Surries.BULLETINTODAY... Chapel, the Junior colleges, wO­men, 10:15, MandelChapel, the Chicago Theologicalseminary, 10:15, Haskell.Chicago Symphony orchestra con­ccrt, 4:15, Mandel.Public lecture, "Criminal Cases,"by Mr. Fletcher Dobyns, 7:30. Lawbuilding, south room.Biological club, i :4�, Botany. lec­ture room.Women's Classical club, 8, Classicsbuilding, women's common room.TOMORROW.Chapel, the Senior colleges and theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration, 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, the' College of Education,.10:1!', B1ai� 214.Devotional service, Chicago Theo­IO&ical seminary, 10:15, Hasken.Philological society, 8, Prof. Nitze'sresidence, lR20 East Fifty-sixthstreet. SAYS COOK COUNTYHAS BAFFLING ANDUNIQUE GOVERNMENTChief Function is Charity Ser­vice Administration, WritesAlderman McCormick.ORGANIZED UNDER PAUPEU. ACTDuring 1915 County Agent 'Cares for150,000 Persens=-Beard is GoodSamaritan Incorporate.(With the publication of the follow­ing article, written by Mr. AlexanderA. McCormick, alderman in the sixthward, The Daily Maroon resumes itsseries of Tuesday contributions onpertinent social and political ques­tions. Mr. McCormick served as pres­ident of the County board from 1913to 1915 and last year was electedalderman from the sixth ward by alarge majority.)By Alexander A. McCormickIn many respects the governmentof Cook county is unique and baft1ing.It is the only county of the fifty-onein the state organized under a specialprovision of the state constitution.It exercises its powers and performsits duces almost wholly within thecity limits of Chcago, of whose gov­ernment it is not a part and of whichit is entirely independent.The county board has the power(:0 levy taxes, but the board of re­view and the board of ·assessors makethe valuations on which the taxes�re_. !�yi����d._ �h� J����'\ l�'I!\bI.·tlie·l'ate of the levy. It IS given thepower to fix salaries for its chiefexecutive departments, but the circuitcourt judges fix the number of their. employes. It is required to furnishoffices and supplies as well as salarieafor these departments over whIch ithas practically 00 control- and whichare some times antagonistic, if notrebellious, toward the· county admin­istration.TJie chief funetion of this anoma­lous ·government is the administrationuf too chantY service. This serviceorga,nized under what is known asthe Pauper act. This act makes itthe duty of the county to "relieve andsupport all poor and indigent personslaWfuHy rem<l nts therein." Th�poor and indigerit persons are definedto- be those' who "shan be unable toearn a U\'eliliood in consequence ofany bodily infirmity,--idioey, inSanity,lunacy ·or other unavoidable cause."More recent legislation has relievedthe county of"the duty to support theinsane and nearly all of thc feeble­minded. Withih certain prescribedlimits of kinship ·relatives of poor andindigent persons are required to care.for ·them, and it is made the dutyof the county government to en!0rcethe law. The Pauper act also rriakesit the duty of' the ·county board toprovide medical service for the in­digent . poor.Agent ImpOttant OfficiaLTo enable it to provide the neces­sary support and medical setvice thecounty board has the power to ap­point a county agent and a countyphysician, to acquire land for a poor­fm-m� and to erect and maintain apoor-house and a hospital. The countyagent is given "general supervisionand charge of all matters in relatonto the care and support of the poor."No ·othCr county oft'i�ial com� in m��hintimate contact with so many per­sons. Doring 1915 he investigated,�ve relief or' mediCal service to orpl'OVided for iii the VariOUs countyinstitutionS' approximately 150,000(Continued on Page 3)Members of the· University facul­ties will give annual groups oi lec­tures on the general subject of thewar, beginning February 1. This de­cision follows repeated requests fromresidents on the North side, after thesuccess of the series of talks offeredlast year at the Blackstone hotel, forfurther talks.Six lectures will be included in eachseries. They are to be given on sue­cessive Tuesdays in the assemblyroom, tenth floor of the Fine Artsbuilding. The discourses will be call­ed "The Chicago Lectures," and themanagement of them will be in thebands of "The Chicago Lecture asso­dation." The proceeds will be givenover to the University of ChicagoSettlement league to be used in thework at the University settlement,Although the general trend of the.eneeches will be similar to that ofMme. Hammer is widely known as those last year, particular attentionthe greatest in terpretor and actress will be paid to the economic andof Ibsen's plays. She was a close scientific sides of the war. Prof.friend of Ibsen while he was living, Andrew C. :McLaughlin, head of theand became later ·an authority upon History department; Prof. James P.his works from literary and dramatic Hall, dean of the Law school; and� standpoints. Two years ago she took Samuel N. Harper, assistant profes-.:,'1 the leading part in "Hedda Gabler" sor of Russian Languages and Liter­when it was produced in the Chicago ature, are among those who will takeLittle theater. part in the series..� Mme. Hammer is now with the Many Show Interest.,_.' Chicago Players .nt the ., Fine A� Among -those who have been in-� theater. She has the Ieading role m fiuential in securing the organization:\ t\ '�Agnete," a �ome�y -a;.y the noted of .the association are l\lrs. �mmona ..\ .. �orwegian woman.:p��� . .Ama-- ""B(iJne��-=lfenogg'F�iroankS;"'M:r&.-. ue Skram. The -presentation .of M,ron Lathrop, : Dean . James R.-:'''AmalV�'' last night was the first Angel� Mr. Cecil Barnes, Mr. W.time that tM play has been . given Scott Bord, Mr. Walter Fisher, Prof.in Enilish. The other play in which George Herbert Mead, of the depart­MIne. Hammer appears is "Therese ment of Philosophy; and Mr. RoyRaquin," by Emile Zola. McWilliams.Hold First Rehearsal. SENIOR WOMEN SEEK TOABOLISH PRESENT CLUBSDemocratic Spirit Causes Circulationof Petition, Already Signed byMembers of Each Organlzatlon­Dean. Talbot Approves l\lovement.The spirit of democracy amongseveral of the leading women of theSenior class has lC'J to the circulationof a petition among the members ofthe women's" clubs asking for theabolishment of such organizatons.Three weeks ago a small number of'Senior women met and drew up thepetition, which to date has receivedthe approval and signature of abouttwenty members of the clubs.There bas been no public announce­ment of the movement, but accordingto information scured from reliablesources, at lest one woman from eachclub has signed the petition. Thepresent list of clubs includes MortarBoard, Esoteric, Sigma club, theQuandranglers, Wyvern, Phi BetaDelta, Chi Rho Sigma, Pi Delta Phi. and Deltho.Do Not Justify Existence.,Second to the democratic movementhas been the feeling among some ofthe women that the clubs were notof sufficient value to their membersand to the University to justify theirexistence. The leaders of the move­ment will make no public announce­ment concerning the petition untilsome definite conclusion is reached.It has been hoped by some of the.leade� of the movement that theclubs would be abolished before theopening of Ida Noyes hall."I am heartily . �n favor '; of. such­"a movement; _ 81tliough I have heardnothing of the petition," said DeanTalbot last night. I. GREENBURG AND WEISSTO REPRESENT MENORAHSOCIETY AT SESSIONDavid Greenburg and MortonWeiss will represent the UniversityMenorah society at the Mid-Westconvention to be held Sunday· at theHotel Sherman for the purpose ofdiscussing the ·poSsibilities for thetreatment and disposition of theJews after the present Europeanwar. Delegates will be present at��he convention from all sorts of. Jewish organizationS of Michigan,Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois. TheMenorah representatives were electedat a meeting of the society yester­day afternoon in the Harper assemblyroom.NElGHBORHOOD CLUBPARTY IS POSTPONED'J':le Neighborhood party scheduledfOT tomorrow has been Postponed un­til Friday at 3:30. Joy McCrackenis ·chainnan of the committee incharge, other members of ' which areMarion Brelsford, Margaret Hayes,Ellen Anderson, Gail Ryan, EvaRicholsen, .Esther Williams, RuthSwan, Bertha _Stuart, Bertha Eber­hart, Vera Lund and Ethel Callerman.Bedford Is Review Editor.Assistant Prof. Scott E. \\'. Bed­ford, of the department of Sociologyand Art Anthropology. is now revieweditor of the Journal of Sociology.He succeeds prof. \Yil1iam I. Thomasof the same department.Student Addresse� Band.Hai Chen, a Divinity school stu­dent, talked on "The Elements of a\Vorld Religion as Found in Confu­cianism" at the meeting of the Stu­·dent Volunteer band last night. CLOTHIERS· LAWYERTHREATENS MEAD ONGROUND OF UBELProfessor of Philosophy Involv­ed in Charge of l\IartinJ. Isaacs.l\IEAD'S STAND IS SECURE (1)Associates Say Responsibility RestsUpon Tucker, Who Publicly As­sumes the Amenability.Prof. George Herbert Mead, of thedepartment of Philosophy, is threat­ened with a court summons and alaw suit, as the result of the publica­tion of a pamphlet espousing thegarment workers' cause, issued dur­ing the recent strike. The plaintiffin the imminent legal action is Mar­tin J. Isaacs, attorney for the cloth­ing manufacturers, and the chief boneof contention is a pargraph, to whichMr. Mead's signature is affixed, ac­cusing Mr. Isaacs of maintaining ablacklist of clothing employees. Theclause, contained in the booklet en­titled, "Is It Nothing to You?" isquoted verbatim;4'It has been shown, and not con­tradicted, that a blacklist is main­tained by Martin J. Isaacs, attorneyfor the contractors-contrary to thelaw-so that when any employe in­curs the dislike of a· foreman in one.shop, ·jt-is''ikDpomble 'to°'secure ""em':­ployment in any other."Demands Retraction.Mr. Isaacs stated yesterday thatthere was a possibility that Prof.Mead was not cognizant of the factthat his (Mr. Mead's) name wasassociated with the garment workers'propaganda, Under these cireu­stances, according to the plaintiff, animmediate retraction, already . re­quested, should be forthcoming. Ifno explanation is oft'ered, suit againstMr. Mead will probably be institutedupon his return from Miami, Fla.,where he is staying until the com­mencement of the Spring quarter.The articles appearing in Ute pam­phlet were signed by the. sub-com­mittee of the Citizens' committee onArbitration,. and included .the namesof Prof. Mead, Mr. Harold L. Ickes,prominent Evanston-attorney, and Ir­win St. John Tucker, editor of TheChristian Socialist. Mr. Ickes, ac­cording to Mr. Isaacs, has disclaimedany knowledge �r responsibility forthe publication of his name in connec­tion wi� h the pamphlet; Mr. Tuckerhss asserted hmself as being winingto assume the total accountability forall statements included in the booklet;:". leter to Mr. Mead, according toMr. Isaacs, has brought forth no replyconcerning the professor's complicityin the issuance of the propaganda.Brands Statement as False."It is surprising," said Mr. Isaacsyesterday; "that a college professorwho delves into his subjects so deeplyshould �n�ak or write on the garmentworkers; strike with so superficial akncwlc.lcc. I do not believe Mr. Meadhas eve� been inside of a clothinghouse; h� knows nothing whateverabout ·garment manufacturing, andsurmises that, simply because he seesfactory girls leaving the shops with­out silks and satins, they are steepedin mis�ry and poverty. The state­ments regarding a blacklist and con­cerrang 'Wages are absolute false-. hoods."The paragraph relative to the(Continued on page 4.), IITHE DAlLY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1916.m�r laily· _arnonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sundayand Monday. durlnx the Autumn. '\'in­ter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon starr.F. R. Kuh l\Ianaging EditorH. R. SwansoL .. _ News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorWade Bender Associate EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. BirdsalL. R. P. Matthew.Entered as second-class mail at theChicago Posto!fice. r�icago. Illinois.March 13. 1908. under r.d or !l.Iarch 3.1173.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year. $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12T I h {Hvde Park :i3ne ep ones �!idway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916.A PARLOR EDUCATION."l',. In the February issue of TheMasses (a publication undeniably ex­treme in its opinion and art, butwhich espouses a cause that demandsan extremist organ as its medium ofexpression), appears a sketch of twoschool girls carrying books undertheir arms. Beneath the picture isnoted the following conviction:"Let's go out to Central pak andlook at the animals.""I can't, I've got to study myzoology."The creator of this satire on mod­ern education has struck a vital note,not universally applicable, but stillprevalent enough to be dangerous tothe system, Is there not an em­phatic tendency among students tobe satisfied with the theory, and toregard the practi�f: as foreign ;totheir understanding of a subject; is---there not even an attitude of aloof­ness from coming in contact with thepractice-a sense that the acquiringof first-hand information involves avague degredation?True, our curriculum includesclasses, which, in their course I ofstudy, gain their knowledge through" experience, initiative and research.There are those classes which, to 00-'come acquainted with the grain mar­ket, inspect the board of trade, whichin the study of industrial organiza­tion, visit factories, and which, inthe investigation of labor conditions,interview the employers and unionleaders. But are these not the ex­ceptions which prove the rule?Are there not many students whose"acquaintance with Richard Wagneris limited to the Orchestral associa­tion's program notes; are there notthose devotees, of Raphael andMichelangelo who gain their only in­spiration from the Classics library;are there not students of sociology,whose practical endeavors consist indining at pseudo-Bohemian cafes, whopurchase 1m extra ticket to theTrade school benefit, and who do theiruplifting from the ball-room floor.There is an obvious danger in over­emphasizing the material phase ofeducation; for it is one of the pro­fessed duties of the uni"'.!rsity tocorrect the materialistic tendencies ofthe age. But the illustration in TheMasses is just a reminder of the perilof losing ourselves in a maze oftheory, neglecting completely theimportance of practice in masteringa subject.�.MISS DUDLEY TO S�EAKBEFORE SENIOR WOMENMiss Gertrude Dudley will addressthe ·women of the Senior .class at aluncheon today at 12:45 in the tearoom of Lexington commons.�! '�_'f DELTA SIGMA RHO TOE�TERTAIN DEBATERSAT ANNUAL BANQUETVarsity Teams Hold Final PracticesBefore Coach-May Sell TicketsTomorrow.The annual Delta Sigma Rho ban­quet to the affirmative declaimerswill follow the Chicago-Michigan de­bate to be held Friday night at 8 in�1�nd2!. The banquet will be held atthe Phi Alpha Delta fraternityhouse, 5810 Woodlawn avenue. TheChicago and Michigan speakers, thej�(:�('s and members of Delta SigmaRho will attend the affair.The negative orators will leave forEvanston at n, accompanied by mem­bers of Chideb who will form the11 ucleus of a body of rooters. HomerHoyt, who was confined to his bedfor several days last week due to anattack of la grippe, is again able toappear at practice.Coach Hollister, of the Universityoi Michigan. and the debate judgeswill be guests of Coach Moulton atdinner Friday night at the Quad­rangle club. The judges will be Her­bert E. Griffith, of Knox college; J.W. Putnam, of Butler college; andWilliam A. Rawles of the Universityof Indiana.Three in League.The question to be discussed in thetriangular contest of the Central De­bating league is: "Resolved, ThatCongress Should Adopt a LiteracyTest for All European Immigration."The three members of the league arethe University of Michigan, North­western university and the Universityof Chicago. Each school argues bothsides of the question maintaining theaffirmative at home and upholdingthe negative abroad. If one univer­sity is victorious on both sides, it isgiven the title of champion of theleague for the year. Last season,however, each affirmative squad wonin the discussion of the abandonmentof the Monroe Doctrine; thus forcinga tie.Twe veterans have returned tothe Chicago teams this year-CllifordBrowder and Hoyt. They were mem­bers .. of the group which took thenegative against the Maize and Blue.Iast year at Ann Arbor. These twoand Gaylord Ramsay will comprisethe negative delegates to EvanstonFriday against the Methodists. Thepersonnel of ' the Purple team will beannounced tomorrow. "Hold Practice Debates.Thomas McGullough, WilliamHaynes and Joseph Augustus willrepresent Chicago on the affirmative.They have engaged in practice con­rests against the negative squad forthe past three weeks. The construc­tive cases of both Maroon groupswere completed during the Christmasholidays. Since then, Coach Moultonhas been drilling the men in rebuttal.The final few days wil be spent inpolishing up the delivery of thespeakers.Tickets for the debates in Mandeland at Evanston will sell at twentyfive cents. The local ticket sale prob­ahy will be opened tomorrow morn­ing at 10:15 in Cobb hall. Announce­ments of the contest have been sent.to the Chicago Women's club� highschools, social centers and variousother organizations. Posters havebeen placed in many parts of thecity. Letters have been sent to manyindividuals. giving the details of theaffair. "And do not forget tbt debate atEvanston! The negative squad basa ripping case-one that the North­western orators will find had to at­tack. The question certainly oughtto interest every one. Nothing ismore before the public eye than theimmigraiton problem. A scientificdiscussion of it, such as is probablein a university debate, surely oughtto afford a real evening's enjoyment."PHI GA)DIA DELTAPLEDGES A SK UNKFijis Break Rushing Rules and CreateNew Social Fad-Will Startl\Ienagerie.Phi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of a sh-unk, of Chicago.Fijis nave broken the rules setdown by the Interfraternity counciland have been rushing outside ofthe prescribed limits. Saturday sev­eral of the pledgees met what lookedto them like ·'good material" in abird and animal store on State streetand after great difficulty succeededin bringing him out to the Midway.The newcomer is a real skunk,whose body of rich black is decoratedwith a beautiful Y -shaped stripe ofwhite. The complete change of en-.vironment has so completely baffledhim that he refuses to come out ofhis private chapter house, which isa cage, three by two by one. Attemptsto induce him to leave his domicileyesterday resulted in a damagedfinger, the victim being CliftonTurner, '18.The rushing expense was stood byStanley Faye, '11, and freshmen.They are extremely proud of theirpet and claim the distinction of beingthe only up-to-date society men onthe campus.Guinea Pig Leans.A guinea pig, who has been initi­ated the day before, left the housewhen the newcomer arrived. He hasnot yet returned. Notice of his re­lease will be sent to the variouschapters on -the campus this week.James DYrenforth claims he willgo the bunch one better by purchasinga monkey.' In view of this collectionof animals, it has been rumored thatCy De Vry will be offered a positionwith a substantial salary.Eek.ATHLETICS BREVITIES. HOURS are leaden orgold e D, accordin' towhat you put in 'ein. A littleVELVET will put a lot 0'gold in yo' hO�""FOR HEAL'l"4(-I AND S'l"llENG"rHStudents ask fprH 0 R LICK'S, the Original Malted MilkA nourishing and dig cst ihlc ioo.l drink, sustaining and invigorating,maintains health, strength and tituc s-. :\ complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts 0: wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system.Also in Lunco Tablet form. plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and Iountain-, Specify "JIORLICK'S" and avoid substitutes.for free sample address HORLTCK, (Dept. 18,) RACINE, WIS.Ie I I I I I I I I I • I • I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price ct���������;lishould you decide to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.�e sell to students on easy payments. Write for our termsand eata log 179. by �of tlibraTlSaer"Dalthentheandthirrtheyard,'somtcataWot ,... Dre:wasof 1intei185�Bot]gralMallonclusin 1TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second' FloorTelephones Randolp h It4E·l€4�·l£f()..• • • • I •• I •••• I •••••••• I ••••• I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• T" low!1.GUNSAULUS DISPLAYSANCIENT COLLECTIONBulls and Briefs of Popea Amongl\lanuseripts and Volumes-ToExhibit in Harper.A valuable collection of old manu­scripts owned by Dr. B. L. Riese andseveral volumes of the fourteenth'and fifteenth centuries belongng toDr. Frank Gunsaulus were displayedin connection with Dr.· Gunsaulus'talk on "Manuscripts and the Book"last night in Harper assembly room.Included among the volumes was theparchment presented to the Univer­sity last fall by Dr. Gunsaulus. Thisis noteworthy for the excellence ofits -good work. the remarkable color­ing and illuminated designs it con­tains, and its state of preservation.It was written in 1450.The volumes owned by Dr. Gun­saulus, and Dr. Riese's collection ofmanuscripts will be on exhibition inthe main reading room of Harperthis week. The manuscripts of Dr.Riese include many papal bulls andbriefs datit}(f as far ))ack as theearly fifteenth century. The originallead seals of the POPes are still un­touched on these documents. Someof these manuscripts are: Bull of Pope Gregory XIII. 1576; Brief ofPope Clement VIII, 1593; brief ofPope Gregory XIII, 1583; bull 'ofPope Clement XIV, 1773. Phillip IVof Spain; Charles V of Germany andPope Pious IX are th� authors ofother works in this collection.Dr. Gunsaulus' talk dealt with themethods uesd in the making of theilluminated manuscripts of the middleages. He gave the history of manymediaeval books and manuscripts. il­lustrating his discussion with colored.slides. 0:Should Attract Crowds."Mandel should he packed to ca­pacity," stated Maurice Van Heeke,president of Delta Sigma Rho, yester­day. "The advertising campaign isa wonder and it has been managedwell. But the Varsity debates do notneed to be advertised. They speakfor themselves. The successful sea­son jus� passed, ending with a dualvictory over Dartmouth college,should he a magnet toward drawingmultitudes to the present contest.Coach Moulton has given the de­claimers a thorough drill and theywill make a mighty fine showing. Malcolm Galvin, Wisconsin footballand baseball star who was chargedwith professionaism during the foot­ball season and who withdrew volun­tarily from intercollegiate competi­tion, has signed a contract to playwith the Chicago American leagueteam.'It is reported that Coach Manley'of the Illinois swimming team is dis­satisfied with the material which hasreported.. Candidates for the waleI'basketball team are scarce and in ad­.dition the men .are not practicingfaithfully.Ten landscapes have been present­ed by Coach Zuppke of TIlinois tothe Art department of the downstateinstitution for an exhibition whichwill be held January 21. Zuppkespends all his spare time betweenseasons wielding the brush.If ihe first three games of the inter­collegiate basketball league in theEast are to be taken as an exampleof what is going to happen through­out the championship series, therewill be many upsets in this sportthis season. That Princeton shoulddefeat Cornell and Dartmouth winfrom Columbia was hardly to be ex­pected.Dow Byers, star half back of the1916 football team at the Universityof Wisconsin, has left college and issaid to be planning to settle downon a farm in Minnesota.The Brown university football teamreturned. to Providence Saturdayfrom its trip to the Pacific coast,where it played Washington StateNew .. Year's day. Several hundredBrown students were at the stationto welcome the team home. Helen J(>ft'rey is Chairman.Helen Jeffreys is in charge of theSenior women's party which will beheld Thursday at 3:30 in Greenwoodhall. Alice Waites is in charge ofthe entertainment, Helen Hunt of therefreshments, and Elsie Johns of thepublicity. 1\discLe:l]ancholda3Seniors to Hold Smoker.Senior men will hold a smokertomorrow night at 7 :30 at the AlphaDelta Phi fraternity house, 5747 Uni­versity avenue. A program of vaude­ville acts bas been arranged bySocial Chainnan Benson and refresh­merits will be served. prEAllDo:, MaTBB DAILY IIAIlOON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916.DVORAK'S SYMPHONY ONPROGRAM OF CONCERT \Violin Obligata Will be Ofl'ered byHarry Weisbach This Afternoon inl\landel-Two N umbers by WagnerConclude.Dvorak's symphony, No.2, D min­or, opus 70. will be the principal num­ber on the concert program to bepresented by the Chicago Symphonyorchestra this afternoon at 4 inMandel hall. The violin obligata tothe Concerto in G major by Bach will.t offered by Harry Weisbach, con-,. t master of the orchestra. The,, I ncert today will be the secondI � eduled this quarter by the Uni-I' '�'\"cl;sity Orchestral association.. �� .Ovorak composed his second sym-. ph."\ny in complance with a commis-I• S��.l given him by the Philharmonic'Socety of London. He had been! elected a member of the society ndI the composition was producd underits auspices in London, April 22, 1885.Dvorak conducted the orchestra him­I self and received a remarkable ova-I tion from the audience. The sym­. \\ phony was produced in America for� . the first time by Theodore Thomas int �j'\ I 1886., . The Concerto in G major was one), '_ of a set of concertos written by Bachfor the Margrn�� of Brandenburgin 1718. After the Margrave's deaththey passed' through a number ofhands and were finally published byPeters in 1850. The score was editedby Siegfield Wilhelm Dehn, librarianof the musical section of the Royallibrary, Berlin.Played in Catacombs.The two symphonic poems by Saint­Saens, "Le Rout d'Omphale" and"Danse Macabre," portray uniquethemes. The first poem deals withthe ancient Greek story of Herculesand the bondage -;r- three years. Thethird poem has as its central ideathe dance of skeletons in the grave­yards. It was recently played before•. some of thie "elite" of Paris in thecatacombs of Rome.Wagner's Vorspiel. to the first actot "Loheng'rin" was composed at.. Dresden in 1847. The first hearingwas given at the W eimar productionof the opera, but the first concertinterpretation took place January 17,1853, at a performance in Dresden.Both- Wagner and Liszt wrote pro­gram analyses of the Prelude. TheMagic Fire Scene, the last numberon today's program, forms the con­clusion to "Die Walkure," completedin 1856.Program (or Concert.The program for the concert fol­lows:1. Concerto, G major Bach(For string orchestra.)AllegroAdagioAllegro.. (Violin obligata by Mr. Harryf W eisbach.)t 2. Symphony, No.2, D minor, .} opus 70 : DvorakAllegro. maestosoPoco adagioScherzoFinaleTwo symphonic poems .. Saint-Saens"Danae Macabre""Le Rout d'Omphale"Vorspiel to Lohengrin Wagner. 5. Magic Fire Scene from "Diel WaIn"," Wagner" To Meet Discussion Class.l\Ir. Fred Merrifield will hold hisdiscussion class today at 2:30 in theLeague committee room.To Hold Reunion and Supper,Members of the Geneva delegation,and those interested in Geneva, willhold a reunion and supper on Thurs­, day at 5:30 in the League room.Yellow Jacket Elects Officers.Carroll Mason has been electedpresident of Yellow Jacket. MargaretAllen has been chosn vice-president,Dorothy Dorsey secretary and Norene, Matthews treaSUl"el'. SAYS -COOK COUNTYHAS BAFFLING ANDUNIQUE GOVERNMENT(Continued from page 1)persons, and was responsible directlyand indirectly for the expenditure of$2,000.000 for their care and mainte­nance.For purposes of administration thepoor relief department has been or­ganized and paced under the chargeof the county agent. This depart­ment is divided nominally into out­door relief and indoor relief. Outdoorrelief consists of food, fuel, shoes forschool children, and other necessit.iesfor those who have homes and fami­les. Indoor relief provides mainte­nance at the infirmary at Oak Forestfor those who have no homes orfamilies.The medical service is administeredthrough the county physician, whohas charge of the Psychopathic hos­pital at Polk and Wood streets; theassistant county physicians, workingfrom the county agent's office, whovisit the sick at their homes; thecounty hospital at Harrison and Woodstreets, and the tuberculosis hospitala t Oak Forest.Recent Acts Effective.Recent acts of the legislature haveadded two additional forms of charity:parents' pensions, inaugurated threeyears ago, and pensions for the blind,becoming effective this year.Applicants for relief or medicalservice at their homes, for admissionto the infirmary, county or tubercu­losis hospitals, and for parents' pen­sions are investigated by the countyagent. Except calls for the county"physicians each applicant passesthrough the county agent's hands be­fore relief is granted. He inquiresinto the financial condition of theapplicant's relatives and where theyare able to do so requires them toprovide for his support and, if nec­essary, brings suit in court for thatpurpose. If relatives are able to payfor, but unable to give an incurablysick or helpless poor person 'propercare, the countyugent; may send himto the infirmary and collect the costof his maintenance.Has Numerous Duties.The county agent deports non­residents and aliens; investigates andsends to stare institutions the blind,deaf and dumb; cares for indigentveteran soldiers; extradites husbandswho abandon their wives and fami­lies; buries the dead and provides themaimed and helpless with articlesthat may aid them to become self­supporting or add to their comfort.In all these services the county agentis periorDung the duties imposed bylaw on the county board.Supplemental. to these charity ser­vices the county board is required toprovide for the maintenance of theJuvenile court which cares for thedelinquent and dependent children .ofthe county and jointly with thecity maintains a juvenile detentionhome for the temporary shelter ofthese wards of the court. In carryingout its duties to these children thecounty contributes toward the main­tenance of a number of industrialschools.In brief. the county board in itsrelations to the poor, the sick, theu)\{ortunate, the forsaken pnd thehelpless is an impersonal public bene­factor, a good Samaritan incorporate.Biblical World Issued.The Rev. Gilbert Reid, of the In­ternational institute. of Shanghai,China, has an article on "A Chris­tian's Appreciation of Buddhism." inthe January number of the BiblicalWorld, which has heen issued 'hy theUniversity Press.Course Books Out Soon.Course hooks will be ready for dis­tribution the latter part of this weekor the first part of next. The exactday will be announced 'by AssistantRecorder Gurney as soon as thcpostings have been completed. �--O&H-------25 % Semi - Annual DiscountOn our complete stock of YoungMen's Clothing is now: in pro­This includes an unusualMany of the SuitsOvercoats are suitable forgress.Selection.and•wear.�EN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson BoulevardClassified Ads."FIYe ceDt. per IIDe. No adYertlliemeDI.reftlTed for Ie.. thaD � ceDt.. All el .. ,·lied adYertlllellleDta muat be paid ba H·TaDt"e.ROOM FOR RENT - TO YOUNGlady; modern; reasonable rates;with lady and daughter; home-like.5633 Kenwood. lA.FOR SALE-VISIBLE TYPEWRIT­er; excellent conditions; $18.00;standard keyboard. 168· Fac. Ex.Henry Mead Goes to Hawaii.Henry Mead, '15, is en route toHonolulu, Hawaii. He will return tothe University about April 1.Cbess Club Meets Today.The Chess and Checker club willhold a meeting this afternoon at .. onthe third floor of the Reynolds club.Plans for a faculty match and inter­club matches wilt be discussed.. To Give Dance for Pledges,Score club will hold its next danceSaturday afternoon, January 29, at2:30 in Rosalie han, 5ith street andHarper avenue. Thc dance will begiven in honor of the pledges of thewomen's clubs...Set Dates for Examinations.Saturday, January 29, has becn setas the date for removal of conditionsand incompletes. Students who havebeen notified of conditions shouldmake arrangements for their exam­inations immediately at the Bureau ofRecords..Issue Sehoo'- Review.The School Review �or Januaryhas been issued by the UniversityPress.springc H I c A oGWhat is Your Average Weight 1The Corona never varies-weighs only 6 pounds. Here isa complete machine including visible writing, back spacer, twocolor ribbon and universal keyboard-that can be carriedaround like a camera.For all the writiug you have, from personal correspond­ence to lecture notes and themes, the Corona is invaluable.All your records and notes can be typed on the Corona in con­siderably less time than you could write them by hand. Andyou can keep carbon copies of what­ever you desire.Write or call for a demonstration.No obligation whatsoever.Corona Typewriter Sales Co.12 SOUTH LA SALLE STREETTelephone Franklin 4992John J� McConnick James A. Lytle�---.'---------'-- _' .. _ - ._._-- ---._;.TIIB _DAI�� IIARooN. T�Es�AY,. J�UARY 18, 1916.Vol-MIDeJ\ REAfteraooa HotTea ChocolateIceLaacheoneHe CreamDelicious Home-Made Candies953 East 55th StreetNEXT TO THE FROUC Midway 9580Shows over the coot in back·low sharp , smart curveawa_}:front; good knotand slidespace2forll5cCLUETT. �DT & CO .• lne ••• &len. TROY. ft. l'"STUDENTS!You Need a TypewriterThe MultiplexHammond is theTypewriter es­pecially adaptedfor college work.TUJo DifferentStyles 0/ Type orLanguages arealways In 'he machine. •• Just Turnthe Knob" and change in etantly fromone to the other.Writ. for CGtalo. antiSpeciGl P_,,_iI ...The Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YOR.1tChicago Branch-l89 W. Madison St.t,i , PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Presents the Three·Act'ComedyA Pair of Silk Stockingso.;p..J c..a ..d PrMadiM HnW � SAIl SOJIIEUMATINEES THURSDAY and SATUR.DA YENGLISH WOMEN IN F ACOORIESLetter Tells How Arist� Worksin Munition Places.; : In a letter received by Miss EdithRickert, former instructor in Englishat the University, from Miss Rac�lKeeling, an artist friend in London,Miss Keeling tells of. the work of the 'English women in the munition fac­tories of the country.Aceoniing to the letter, many ofthe women of the Englisll aristocracyare working from Satu�ay untilMonday, in the munition factories torelieve the working girls. Miss EthelRickert, a sister of MISS Edith Rick­ert and an expert jeweler, is plan­ning to learn soldering in Paris, inorder to return to England and in­struct the women of the munitionsplants in their work.Miss Frances Rickert, .anothersister, is at present a nurse in oneof the London military hospitals.Miss Edith Rickert leaves this weekfor India. where she will spend sometime in work among the natives.MacCIintoek is in Charge.Raymond MacClintock is generalchairman of the vaudeville and danceto be given by the Graduate Socialclub Friday night, February 18.t-! wages paid the garm-ent workers, towhich Mr. Isaacs refers, follows:"It has been proven, without con­tradiction, that a man or woman maywork a whole week in this industryand receive three dollars, two dollars,or in some cases s low as seventy-twocents for a week's work-a wholeweek of slavery for seventy-two cents-barely enough for one day'c neces­sities. To aggravate this fact, theenvelopes in which the miserable pit­tance is paid, bear a bank advertise­ment urging them to "Save a dollara week!"Other paragraphs in the pamphletmention charges of "overwork." thetyranny of foremen and forewomenand their abuse of authority, and the,prevalence of disease due to theworking conditions of the employes.Mead Not Liable (?)Owing to Prof., Mead's absencefrom the city, The Maroon was ableto gain the opposite version of thesituation' only indirectly, through theassociates of Mr. Mead. It was said"however, that Prof. Mead had neverread the much-mooted pamphlet, andthat his name had appeared ·througha careless error. ,It was furtherstated that since the Rev. Mr. Tuckerhad professed himself as willing toassume the entire burden of respon­sibility for the booklet, the plaintiff,WOUld logically sue not Mr. Mead, butMr. Tucker. Miss Ellen Gates Starr.of Hull house, when interviewed lastnight, said that she was prepared tovouch for the verncity and accuracyor all statements appearing in thepamphlet Conference Stndings.Won Lost Pct.Wisconsin 3 0 1.000Iillinois 2 0 1.000Northwestern 1 0 1.000Iowa 1 1 .500Purdue 1 2 .333Chicago 0 1 .000Minnesota 0 1 .000Indiana 0 1 .000Ohio State 0 2 .000 Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wboleP7 famlly gathered around the billiard table. "Sbrt them off. mother. butpleue leave n. tew tor the reat ot us to shoot at."So It beclna apin in the homes ot thousands who now have BrunawlckCarom and Pocket BUllard Tables. Every day brl&'htened with mirth andmanl7 sporta that stira the blood and keep. old age at a diatance!Our bandaome bUllard book. sent free. reveals how bllllards. wlll an yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys and cirla and peata.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome' Billiard Tables"GRAND" N' $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES"uBABY GRAND" ow pwar S"DEMOUNTABLES".. "Str']is 1sueatestaSOldeaDelwitLit:thepa!CLOTHIERS' LAWYERTHREATENS MEAD ONGROUND OF LIBEL(Continued from page 1) ,WISCONSIN INCREASESHOLD ON FIRST PLACE'Badgers Swamp Mnnesota by 31 to 11Score and Keep Their Slate Clean-Failure to Realize Free ThrowsCosts Varsity Victory.Wisconsin increased its hold on firstplace in the Conference basketballrace Saturday night by defeatingMinnesota 31 to 11, after the Gopherfive had lead at the end of ..the firsthalf. The Illini defense proved toostrong for Ohio State to penetratethe downstaters had no difficulty inwinning 21 to 10. Purdue won fromIndiana, 26 to 17.Failure to register free throws castthe Varsity the game with Iowa Sat­urday night. The score was tied athalf time, 8to 8, after the lead hadswayed from side to side during theentire period. Clark and Townleywere able to score only four freethrows out of thirteen, while CaptainVon Lackum of Iowa threw sevenout of nine chances.Maroons Lead at Start.Two baskets by Roy Parker gavethe Maroons a four point lead inthe first three minutes of play. Iowathen evened up the score when Ban­nick. the star Iowa forward, tossedtwo sensational shots. At this pointJohn Von Lackum kicked Parker, andwas put out of the game by RefereeAngill. Schiff replaced Von Lackumand it was his basket in the last fiveminutes of play that decided thegame. The game was marked byroughness on both sides, Iowa beingthe heaviest offender.Catch Page began a strenuous weekof practice' yesterday in preparationfor the Northwestrn game Saturdaynight. The Methodists have neverdefeated Chicago at basketball butthis year they have one of the strong­est fives that ever represented thenorth side institution. The Varsitywill meet the" West Side Browns to­morrow night in Bartiett at 8. TheBrowns defeated the Varsity earlierin the season and the men will at­tempt to stage a come-back.Men Not Discouraged.The defeat by Iowa did not dis­courage Captain George's men. TheVarsity clearly demonstrated theirpossibilities but poor condition andlack of practice told in thfl ·finalcount. The work of Rothermel atguard and Parker at forward wasespecially gratifying to the rooters.Rothermel held' Captain Von Lackumwithout a basket while Parker wasthe only Maroon who was able toelude his guard successfully. With ahard week of practice, the combina­tion including Parker and Schafer atforwards, Townley at center, andRothermel and Captain George atI guards should down the Purple fivenext Saturday night and get a goodstart toward the supreme Conferencehonor.ANNOUNCE BLACK FRIAR. PRODUCTION TOMORROWJudges to !\Ieet at Hotel La Sale­Re-engage Hamilton Colemanas Coach.Choice of the Blackfriars play forl!H6 will be announced at a meetingof the judges to be held tomorrowniirht, following a dinner at the JiotelLa Salle, The judges of the play areDe an Lovett, Georgc W. Sherburn,ass ociate professor of Engish;Churlcs Collins, of The Chicago Eve­ning Post; Ralph Benzies and Ham­ilto n Coleman.Abbott Brown announced yesterdaythat Hamilton' Coleman, who coachedthe Blackfriar production of the last "BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket BUllard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwooda In sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, lite! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$%7 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush. Cover, Rack. Markers, Spirit Level.expert book on "How to Play," ete., all Included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 day. fre ..You can pay monthly as you plny-tenns ns low as $5- down and 10 centsa da7.Our famous book-"Bllliards-The Home Mngnet"-sho:'s these tables Inall their handsome colors. gives' full detnlls, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoofmeinCOlthelasFelpuliOJltrataiDEKES WIN BOWLING CONTESTDelta Sigma Phi and Beta Theta Pi,also Victons.Delta Kappa Epsilon took two outof three games from Kapp Sigma inthe interfraternity bowling matchesyesterday in the Reynolds club, win­ning the second game by the narrowmargin of one point. Sigma AlphaEpsilon forfeited to, Delta Sigma Phiin the other cOntest scheduled.Beta Theta Pi was victorious in itscontest with Sigma Aipha EpsilonSaturday, taking two straight games.Francis Johnson starred for the win­ners. The score of the first matchfollows:Uelta Kappa Epsilon vs, Kappa Sigma568 First game 599512 Second game 511660 Third game 589Schedule for today and tomorrow:Today . .s. Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Sig­ma Phi; Phi Kappa Psi vs., DeltaTau De!ta; 8, Chi Psi vs, KappaSizrna, Alpha Delta Phi vs, Psi Up­silon. Tomorrow, 4, Delta Upsilonvs, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi KappaSigma vs. Phi Delta Theta.WiD Plan for Dancing Class.Hitchcock hall will hold a housemeeting tonight at 10 in the halllibrary. Plans for a dancing classand the purchase of a new piano willbe considered. "Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE -pleasingly different fromthe commonpJace- and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry butone length of 'each.Prices Range from$35°0Foster & OdwardTailor. lor Yoan .. MenS�venth' Floor Republi,c Building, State. and AdamsTelepiaoDe HarriaoD 8216 meliS1dirW(lis"CI,ticCOlJ_ARE'YOU A SUPPORTER OFThe Daily MaroonIf so" pl£ase don't,hesitate totell our advertisers' about it IIt's the only means of making your,paper larger, better and more alive rmth.blJinC'(]eenin:edarrefaClltl1min�ditwo years. has been re-engaged.Competition for the music of the playwill commence with : the announce­ment of the play. Club Postpones Dance.The Reynolds club informal dance,scheduled for Friday night, will beheld Saturday to avoid conflict withthe Varsity debate. pDr. De Witt Will Speak.Dr. Lydia De Witt will speak onthe "Chemotherapy of Tuberculosis"at the meeting of the Journal dub to­morrow nig\ht at 4:30 in Ricke'Us 7. Finance Committee Meets.Thc Senior Finance committee willmeet today a� 10:i5 'in Cobh flA.