Vol XIV. No. 110. aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO" TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1916. Price Five CentsEighty French orphans were pro­vided for for one year as a result otthe appeals made by Miss Elinor Felland Mr. George E., Porter yesterdayafternoon in Mandel hall. $2,981.75was pledged; $36.50, enough to sup­port an orphan for one year, was re­ceived from the sales of the LaliqueTwo workouts a day is the strenu- medals alone.ous program mapped out by Coach Five of the women's clubs, and threeI Page for the baseball squad during fraternities, Beta Theta Pi, Psi Up­the spring vacation next week. The silon, and Sigma Delta Phi, pledgedmorning session will include the us- 'themselves to support one orphanual hitting and fielding practice, while each. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alphagames wUh the, local semi-pro. and Delta Phi and others are contemplat­eommercialIeague teams will be sche- ing the adoption of one or more chil­duled for the afternoon period. dren. Wyvern club is .adopting twoThe squad has been working in the orphans, a boy and a girl. Esoteric,gymnasium all winter and when they Sigma, Chi Rho Sigma, and Pi Betago out of doors they will be in fair Delta will have one: each.shape: At present Pat Page is, devot- Among the individual applicants for'ing his efforts toward the develop- one child, are .Mrs. Harry Pratt Jud­ment of 'several likely' candidates to sno, Mrs. E. J. 'Goodspeed, Mrs. E.relieve Captain Shull' on the mound H. Moore, Mrs. Henri David, Mr. W.when the occasion demands. Larkin, D. 'McClintock, and Mr. H. G. Gale.Gerdes and Patterson are the most Several people subscribed for frac­promiSing of these men but there is tions of orphans.considerable doubt as to whether any, Miss Fell, whose co-worker, Missof' them will develop well enough to Florence Schofield was unable to betake his regular turn at pitehing. present yesterday because of illness:Wealth Of Material. declared the adoption and support of".. :,,�,. _. . . the fatherlesa French children by theThere is a' wealth -ot material·f(¢. people,,,of;:!America to be "the most: �e. other positions both inJield and: wonderful inonu'ul�'nt �hi�: that na­outfield. Bill McConnell who played tion can raise to an old time frie�d."first base last year will in all prob-. The speakers w�re introduced byability hold' down the position apin Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, of the'this year. Although MC,Connell is Political" Economy department, whostin 'a little awkward in baiulling hiDi- lauded. the' work of the' Orphelinatself, his' hittiD'g �kes him � valu- ,des Armee&, and urged that all par-- able player 'and before the season is ticipate in it as a means throughhalf over he should make one of the which Americans may fight for prin­best first basemen in the Conference. ciples of freedom .and democracy,Cole at second is one of the veter- without engaging in war. The sing­ans who may lose his job to a new- ing of the Marseillaise by the, Uni­comer. Rudolph filled in at second versity men's choir preceded the ad­,on the Japan trip anod he probably dresses.'WtiU win the 'position this season andCole will be kept as a utility man.Doc McConnell is the foremost can­didate for shortstop. On the Japantrip he developed into one of the.. best hitters on the team and if hemaintains the gait he will be a tow­er of strength to the team. Cahnand Cavin arc the aspirants for thirdbase honors. Cavin can play In theoutfield and this may cause CoachPage to use Cahn at third. Both ofthese men arc aggressive and stronghitters.BASEBALL TEAM HASSTRENUOUS PROGRAMFOR VACATION WEEK'Two, Workouts A Day PlannedBy Coach Page-ManyGames Scheduled.PITCHING MATERIAL SCARCEMany Candidates Out For Other Po­sitions-Squad Is Now In FairShape.38 Universities Represented.Thirty-eight American universitiesand colleges arc represented on the'volunteer field ambulance service nowactive with the armies on the Euro­pean battle front,WEATHER FORECAST.Unsettled weather today; rain andwanner; moderate to fresh changingwinds, mostly southerly. Continuedwarmer tomorrow.BULLETINToday.University CODvoeation, 3:30, Man­del.TomOlTOw.Examinations, 8:15 classes; 9:15 to12:15; 11:45 classes, 2 to 5. PLEDGE FUND TO SUPPORT. EIGHTY FRENCH ORPHANSSubscribe $2,981.75 After Lectures ByMiss Fell And Mr. Porter-FiveWome'n'tt Clubs, Three FraternitiesAnd Several Individuals Offer Aid.newly organized Musical club of theThe following article, discussing University. Tickets will be on sale The program of Winter finals andthe work of the United Charities of at prices ranging' from fifty cents to the Ninety-eighth convocation willChicago, i" .eentributed to The Daily a dollar. conclude with the exercises today atlUaroon series on municipal activitiee The. vested choir of the Congrega- 3:30 in Mandel hall. One hundredby Bernard .Roloff, of the department tional church will sing Mendelssohn's and sixty students will receive de­of Educational and Publicity Work of "Elijah" Monday evening, April 10, grees, titles and certifiicates. Prof.the organization. in Mandel, led by the director, H. Au- James Laurence Laughlin, head ofBy Bernard Roloff. gustine Smith. Several emient solo- the department of Political Economy,The United Charities of Chicago is isc.s will assist, among them being will deliver the. Convocation addressthe only large, city-wide, non-sectar-. Marion Green, Lucy J. Hartman, Ma- on "Economic Liberty." No classesian general charity organization in bel CorlewSmidt and George L. Ten- will be held this afternoon.Chicago. It exists not primarily to 'ney. The A Capella' choir will sing Sixty students will receive the titlehand out food and money, but to get Tuesday afternoon, April 11, at 5:15. of associate or the two y�urs cer-the poor out of their poverty through Folk SongS In Series. tificate in Education, In the Seniorits staff of experienced workers with The program Tuesday night will COlleges rorty-nve candidates Wlll re-the aid of food and money when-' be conducted by, the Musical club of ceive the degree of bachelor of Arts.ever necessary, Its president and the University in a series of folk - Philosophy or Science, and 'ten thatboard of thiry-five directors work songs and choruses. The club mem- of bachelor of Education. Amongwithout pay. bership is composed of choirs and those receiving degrees will be a Chi-Many people believe that the United soloists from musical organizations nese and Japanese.Chaririesmerely doles out money to of the campus. Author Of Many Books.poor people. It does give relief to Prof. Laughlin, who will deliverthe poor quickly and without red EXAMINATION SCHEDULE the Convocation address, has beentape but it also does many other im- The examinations for. the Winter head of the department ,of Pol�ticalportant things. It is -a corporation quarter Will be held th'is' week as Economy since . the organization of,,a1ittiOri�bli=��\:..tc!�� JoUowS!,., -��_._,:, .,.:.:,._=�, � the' Uliive,�ity._ H� has·.long been_derlake an; measure deemed ��ecti_ve -";-;8:15' 'c1asSe��oiiioFr('-w;. ,9:ioA;o,; __ lgl��ugh:_his �� o� po�tical , �!.for restonng _dependent famllle_s to 12:15. econemy and·p.ub1iC1triatiee;-He-u.�self-support and for preventing POy- 9:15 classes, Thursday, 9:15 to author of the 4CHisto� -of BimetalliSm 'erty and pauperism. 12:15. in the United States", "Elements ofThe organization has tw!;!nty-nine 10:45 classes, Friday, 9:15 to 12:15. Political Economy", "Principles ofactivities: family relief, information 11:45 classes, tomorrow, 2 to 5. Money," and "Industrial America", asbureau, summer outing, summer hos- 1:30 classes, Thursday, 2 to 5. well as of numerous other volumespital for convalescents, camp Algon- 2:30 classes,' Friday, 2 to. 5. in related fields.quin, tuberculosis preventorium, daynursery, kindergarten, playground,model laundry, classes for "motherhelpers", instructions for expectantand young mothers, classes in domes­tic science, sewing classes, classes inEnglish for foreigners, medical dis­pensary, dental dispensaries, mothers'rest room, visiting housekeepers,transportation department, interstateforwarding center between organizedcharities, special ice and coal distribu­tion, social service registration bu­reau, eyeglass department, library,educational and publicity work, fieldtraining, volunteer service and socialwelfare promotion.Food Not Sufficient.Last year 100,295 indrvntuals werehelped with our service. This is thelargest number helped by any char­ity organization in this country ofwhich we have record. It comes with­in 1000 of reaching the record of twoorganizations in New York city. Dur­ing the winter months, 1000 familiesa day came to us for help. Our fieldworkers made 78,070 visits in behalfof the people befriended, travelinga distance equal to one and one-halftimes around the world, during thelast twelve months.The cases of disabilities brought tous indicate complicated conditionswhich require more than merely foodor rent. Food alone does not curetuberculosis, feeble-mindedness, im­prisonment and poor housing, Ser­vice-the skilled, experienced, tactfulsympathetic service of common-sensepeople is required and a great' deal ofUNITED CHARITIESHAS CONSTRUCTIVECHARITY PLATFORMDevelops Sense of ResponsibilityAs Opposed To Result OfBack Door Alms.TWENTY-NINE ACTIVITIES1915 Service Record Surpasses AllAmerican Organizations-Paid, �x­perienced Workers Necessary. MUSICAL CLUB PLANSFESTIV AL FOR APRILA Capella Choir of Northwestern,Vested Choir of CongregationalChurch And University VocalistsWill Participate in Programs._A musical festival, including pro­grams by the A Capella choir ofNorthwestern university, a vestedchoir from the New First Congrega­tional church and a number of Uni­versity of Chicago choirs and soloists,will be held April 10 and 11 by the EXERCISES TODAYCONCLUDE PROGRAMOF WINTER FINALS -One Hundred And Sixty Candi­dates Will Receive Degrees,Titles And Certificates.LAUGHLIN TO GIVE ADDRESSWill Bestow Title of Associate UponSixty Students-A Chinese AndJapanese Among Number.)IICHIGAN MIMES WILLPRESENT "TRES ROUGE"1917 Opera, To Be Given SaturdayNight At Auditorium, Is Dazz­ling, Two-Act Musical Comedy.The Mimes of the University otMichigan union will present �'TresRouge", a two-act musical comedyat the' Auditorium theater Saturdaynight. The members of the cast willbe the guests of honor at an operasupper dance to be held after theshow in the main dining room of theAuditorium hotel.The entire book of "Tres Rouge"was written and all the songs com­posed by students of the University.The director, Mr. Charles S. Mor­gan, Jr., Pennsylvania, '04, especiallycommends the work of A. J. Gornetz­ky and W. A. P. John Thc formercomposed all the music with the ex­ception of one song, written by C.S. Lawton. The latter wrote all thelyrics, and together with H. R.Schradzki, thc libretto.Elect Penn Captain.Edward McNichol, captain of thePennsylvania basketball team, was re­elected for the season of 1916-17. Mc­Nichol played on the baseball team,besides playing on the basketballfive. ' Oliphant Gets Four Letters.For the first time in the' history ofWest Point academy, the army ath-,letic council awarded Cadet Oliphant'18, of Indiana, his letter in foursports. Oliphant was the star of theArmy-Navy footall game Jast fall and, also was on the baseball, basketballand track teams.it. That Is.one of our arguments forpaid workers.Which is the most constructivepiece of work-the easy way of hand­ing out alms at the back door withthe real' danger of helping to per­petuate a fraud-or the more difficultbut withal-the most kindly and con­siderate' way of ascertaining the realneed-meeting it and then makingfurther help unnecessary as soon aspossible: or if not possible makingprovision .for proper institutional care.One is the cheap way of giving aid,the other is the service way-servicemeaning the personal attention of nskillful trained visitor to each fam-By's particular trouble and followingit up to its cure.Alms Versus Salaries.It is alms versus salaries. Backdoor charity is destructive. Consider­ate charity is constructive. Relieve afamily of personal responsibility andyou prepare its members for paup­erism, beggary or criminality. Devel­op the sense of responsibility and youencourage self-respect and self-sup­port. This is the essential principleof the United Charities. DICKINSON WILL MAKESPEECH AT UNIVERSITYKing!s College Lecturer !On Third'Tour Of United Stat�Is Author-'ity On International Relations.G. Lowes Dickinson, lecturer andfellow of King's college, Cambridge,will deliver a lecture Wednesday,April 5, at 4:30 in Mandel hall. Mr.Dickinson is a lecturer at the Londonschool of Economics and Political Sci-ence and is recognized as an author­ity on questions of international re­lations. The subject for the lecturehas not been announced.Mr. Dickinson is touring the Unit­cd States for the third time. He washere in 1899 and 1900, when he lee-tured at the universities throughoutthe country. In 1915 the Advisorycouncil for the study of Internationalrelations was formed, and he becamean active member. He is at presentmaking a university tour. He spokeon "International Reconstruction Af­ter the War" last Friday at thc Uni-versity of Illinois.Mr. Dickinson has written many ar­ticles on the general subject of in-ternational relations, and has devotedhis attention to the problem of se­curing international peace that winbe everlasting.Douglas Chosen.Right Guard Douglas of the Min­nesota basketball team WLCJ electedcaptain for the season of 1916-17.THE DAILY l\IAROON, TUESDAY, l\IARCH 21. 1916.m�r maily ilarDunOfficial Student Newspaper or theUniversity of Chicago.Pub ltshed morutuus, except Sunday andMonday. durin;: tnt' Autumn. 'VllIter sudSprJlI� quarters by Tbe Hally �1:trool1 starr.F. R. Kuh 3Ianaging EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorBusiness �laDagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEult'rt',l ns second-r-lass mn il at the Chl­eaxo Postottlce, Chlcag o, I lltuols, lInr"_'h13, 1!1(1S. under Act of )hlrf'b :t, isra,TUESDA Y. MARCH 21, 1916.FRATERNITIES ON TRIALTwo years ago, principally throughthe efforts of Associate Prof. Shep­ardson, a small group of fraternitymen in Chicago, most of them al­umni, met at a downtown hotel todiscuss matters of vital common in­terest to Greek letter societies. Withthe spirit of this informal gatheringas a nucleus, a movement was startedwhich resulted in the formal organ­ization of the Chicago interfraternityassociation at a banquet at the Black­stone hotel a week ago last night.That such an organizntion, now com­posed of both alumni and under­graduates, can be of great service tothe world of modern Greeks and alsoto our universities and colleges is evi­dent. Its inauguration marks anotherprogressive step in the friendly 'rela­tions of the college fraternity sphere-a field formerly characterized bymuch hostility among the rival so­cieties. The fraternities have finallycorne to realize that they have manycommon interests and many commonpurposes.But the problems which immediate­ly corne before such an associationeffectively point out that college fra­ternities are still on trial. In hisspeech before the delegates Mondaynight, Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, ofthe University_ of Illi�ois, an author­ity on such questions, emphasized theprediction that the Greek letter so­cieties will meet more opposition inthe future than they have in the past.More and more do the fraternitiesincrease their influence in the col­leges and universities, and more andmore are these socines called upon tojustify their existence.The worn-out criticism that fra­ternities are not democratic is notthe mooted point in question. Untilfraternity men can equal or betterthe scholarship of non-fraternitymen; until fraternity men exhibit amorale as high, or higher than non­fraternity men; and until fraternitymen can show concretely the valuesof their societies, they will be thesubject of denunciations which threat­en their very existence.The problems of scholarship, mor­ality and definite values are now fac­ing the recently organized ChicagoInterfraternity association. DeanClark says that he is sure that thefraternities will stand the strain ofthe coming opposition. It is the dutyof the new association to attempt tomake' conditions such that DeanClark's statement will be proved true.And it is but just to voice an ap­preciation of Associate Prof. Shep­ardson's efforts to effect such pro-:gress in the fraternity world.,. 'T ...�I��.!':_'COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The DailyMaroon is maintained as a clearing­house for student opinion. TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein espressed. Com­munications must be signed as an en­dence of good faith. although the name will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)Honor In AU Things.To the Editor:With the purpose of the editorialfor March 18 and with nearly all thatit says, I am in hearty accord. Thereappears, however, what has -been ob­served more than once, a slight ten­dency to hold the Honor commissionin some sense responsible for themisdeeds of individuals or, at least,to cast some discredit upon it. Thisis absurd as well as wrong. Thecommission is the one organized agen­cy for promoting the sentiment ofhonor. Its service as a eourt is in­c�dcntal and not primary. The bodyis no; self-appointed but is electedby the students and it is doing a goodwork. Criticism, when offered, shouldbe friendly and constructive. These,officials, who give largely of theirtime in a service which, naturally, isresented by certain persons, shouldhave the co-operation of every studentThis can be given by example, byword when word is appropriate, andby the tone and spirit which char­acterize personal conduct. Individualresponsibility is not lessened becausecertain official responsibilities havebeen laid on the commission. Let usnot fall in with the common easy go­ing feeling that an evil is correctedwhen a law has been passed, thata work is accomplished when a com­mittee has been appointed. Every­body ought to help.I was glad to see the editorial men­tion the dishonest acts besides crib­bing. Dishonesty is dishonesty, andis as contemptible in one form as inanother. A person who is willing todo a mean and sneaking thing is un­worthy of the opportunities of stu­dent life which the University offers.On the other hand, to ask that thecommission publish the names of of­fenders, as as sometimes been done,is to ask something 'which they haveno authority to do. -That would alsobe a mistaken policy and would domore harm than good. Nothing cantake the place of right public opinion.Some years ago a man from the'South told me that at the .Universityof Virginia a student guilty of dis­honesty or of certain other things,among which was the use of profan­ity in the pres�nce of a lady, wouldbe obliged to leave the institution.The faculty did nothing about it andthe students took no official action.The latter considering themselves tobe a company of gentlemen, simplywould not tolerate the presence of sobase a person, and the offender verysoon found the place too uncomfort­able for him. That was, within thelimits of their code of morals, anideal condition. The situation here,however, is very different. There thestudent body was compact, being ina small town, and was drawn fromhomes which, in general, were of the Isame class in society, with similarstandards of conduct and essentiallythe same outlook on life. Here weare in the midst of a great city, withstudents from· everywhere, from allsorts of homes and associations ofschool and community, and nearlyequally divided between men and wo­men. Some live in dormitories, somein rooms in the neighborhood, somein their own homes, which are scat­tered throughout thc city. There areclose associations within the limitsof the many societies and Universityhouses, but there cannot be one fairlycompact body of even a majority ofthe students. How difficult it is thento establish a definite social life andsentiment. It is, therefore, all themore needful that every studentshould make his personality felt inevery reasonable and legitimate wayin promoting the principle of honor in all things.1 dislike to mention a subject quitedistinct from this though intimatelyconnected with it, but cannot wellclose without doing so. It was dis­tressing to read as the title of the ar­ticle, "Meum et Teum" and to secthe famous motto 'of the Order ofthe Garter misquoted.Yours sincerely,F. J. Gurney.In Defense Of The Orphans.To the Editor:The Daily Maroon of Friday last,had a long editorial upon the planof the fraternities and women's clubsof the University to undertake thehelping of French orphans of the war.The writer intended to oppose whathe calls the "newest fad", which, heimplied, is prosecuted by methods of"journalistic cymbals", with the ac­companiment of "saccharine tears" onthe part of "righteous sentimental­ists" who contribute. I am hopefulthat he , ... ill prove to have served thecause he is attacking, since his char­acterizations and arguments seemhardly of a kind to win the averagestudent reader, whether he be senti­mental or hard-headed, righteous ora sinner. But I should like to tryto add a little to the unintended sup­port.The objections urged in the editorialare said to be three, though the sec­ond and third arc not clearly disen­tangled.The first is, that in giving moneyfor the orphans we are saying to thebelligerents, "Go on fighting. We willsee that your children are taken care rCHOOSE a friend like youwould yo' smokin' to­bacco. Don't havr one thatain't worth keepiu' always� an' that you won't grow to ;��;. better ev'ry �r t-Lje-&�''''''''F�'''�] E:"lt,:s{, [1�!¥;"", ,,' ,��""""",j dJUniversity of Michigan UnionAnnual Comic Opera"Tres Rouge"All male student cast and chorus. One hundredmen. Special orchestra. 'AUDITORIUM THEATRE--MARCH 25SPECIAL STUDENT HALF-RATE COUPONSMay be had in the Reynolds Club, Maroon Office, In­formation Desk in Cobb Hall, and in Dormitories.�---O&H--------cSpring . ClothingWe are now showing adistinctive and notableselection of new and tastefulspring suits, overcoats, hatsand furnishings. Suits andovercoats, $25.00 and up .MEN'S � STOR�Ogilvie &Heneaee18-20 East Jackson BoulevardH I A oc Gof." The answer is. first that Francewin go on fighting anyway, the greatpurpose of her people being that theirchildren and their children's children shan not have to live under the con­stant threat of the horrors of war;and, second, that no Frenchman willmake the mistake of supposing that our help in tiding over the immediateneed is the equivalent of a father'ssupport and care given throughout(Continued on Page 3) -Ti'III the']"thistioianeoneTh.suilFnthe1III anancbeniemoanitallfat·clotofsir.sis.']the,. asiscerhac;ingtheEuter'turChisentheatcarshiWOldecwrithe(FI"eC'f.�dr .. a'\pal:Sci.AglexclistgetCOllaytoclCcc:HC--. "THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916.THEi.1HUBHenry C.Lytton & SonsCOMMUNICATIONSri'I" (Continued trom Page 2)the period of childhoodvThe second reason urged is that"the suffering of the little childrenis a matter which the warring na­tions must have taken into account,"and that "this condition is thereforeone which was deliberately incurred."The conclusion hinted at is, "Let themsuffer." To this the answer is thatFrance, at any rate, did not desirethe war. I was in France for twomonths durlrur the summer of 1914,and daily read many newspapers andtalked with many people, during thefateful ten days in which the war­cloud formed and burst. I am surerof nothing than I am that France de­sired a peaceful solution of the cri­sis.The third reason given is that, "ifthere is charity to be performed, asan impnrtial question of public policyand sound judgment," it had betterbe performed at home, say for "John·nie,' the newsboy waif. There areagain two answers.First, there is a world-patriotismas \�en as a local patriotism. If itis true that we shall spend only acertain amount of a given time, wehad better spend it where the suffer­ing is at that time most intense. Atthe present moment, the children ofEurope need help much more bit­terly than the little American pic­tured, so justly, in the editorial. WhenChicago suffered her great fire, Francesent quick and generous aid, thoughthere must have been needy peopleat home. When Ireland's faminecame, America dispatched a reliefship. There are f'ew ; persons whowould today condemn these two gooddeeds, and, I do not believe that thewriter of the editorial would be amongthem.11II(Continued on Page 4)Classified Ads.Fh'e NDt. I'�r IInf!. So .dyprll.emeDt.'_'I�pd for If'u than !� C'�Dt.. All ela.l·a,d ..... prtl_mpnr. nanal bp paid 'n ••..' TEACHERS WANTED.We need Superintendents, Princi­pals, High School, Grade, DomesticSeienee, Manual Trailiing, Music, and IAgriculture Teachers. The demand farexceeds our supply. Will send you alist of good vacancies as soon as weget 'Your Registration. Only 3�o/cCommission payable Nov, 1. Don't de­lay until the best are taken. Writetoday for our literature.TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENTBUREAU.Cedar Rapids IowaRoom 532 C. R. S. Bank Bldg.HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND I FOR RENT-ROOM AT COR. OFN. E. Corn· r State and Jac'ksoriYouthful StylesYQUTH, with its spi�-ited enthusiasm, vi­tality, and energy, has beenac c u r a t e l y interpreted byskillful designers who conceived "Col­lege Floor Clothes" for Spring.The new exclusive models area revelation in sty Ie, fabric, and coloringenuity. Flannel suits are in the foregroundof our spring exhibit. These comfortable garmentscome in solid shades of brown, green and blue; alsowith stripes of a brighter tone.III.::I:. .,IIIIII A wealth of other fabrics are'shown in single and dou ble breastedmodels, with one, two, and three buttons, long narrowlapels in the soft roll effect, skeleton and one-quartersilk-lined. Vests cut athletic style, single $25and double breasted, with soft rollinglapels, in suits for young men atOther Young Men's Suitsfrom $15 to $35Third FloorTime For 'Your Spring OvercoatTHE- season is right for anovercoat change and ourstocks are now at their height of at­tractiveness. Many distinctive style effects have beenobtained in fabrics, colors, and designing. $25Attention is directed to the coats made ofIridescent Sun Cloth and knitted fabrics atRough Rope Tweeda-Ov­ercoat fabrics woven on handlooms with that indescribable mixture of rich colorsunapproached by 'machine products. These coats aretailored, one-quarter silk-lined, silk-piped seams,and with silk sleeve linings. Patch pockets $35with flaps, full shoulders and loosely drapedback, the thoroug.hbred of overcoats atOther Spring Overcoats at- $15 to $35Fourth Floatsingle room in new apartment- Ivery desirable. 1st apt. 6052 Ingle­side. Call evenings. Midway and Kenwood Ave. Large Istudy room separate from sleep­ing room. Good light. Terms rea­sonable. R. T. Ricl, 6018 Ken­wood Ave. 2nd Apt.The College Man Makes the Styles -, Yet He Lives!Popular Prices-Unsurpassed ValuesTailor-Made 'Clothing Co.In Quality SupremeRepresented by HARRISON FOSTER6045 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago Telephone Midway 7289Satisfaction Guaranteed Fittings in Your Own Home ,f"GIimJP>se�}) OmNEW WOOLENS-ITHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplacc=-and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.Prices range from$35Foster & OdwardTailor. for Young M�n7th Floor Republic Bldg., State and AdamiTelephone HalTison 8216THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, �IARCH 21. 1916.Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainI..Balls racked. CUl'S chanted. bright eyes and eager bands ready-the wholep,. family gat hored around the billiard table. "Start them off. mother, butpleaae leave a fpw tor t he rest or us to shoot at,"So It begins ngain in the homes oC thousands who now have BrunawlckCarom and Pocket Billlard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanl,. sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a di.tance!Our handsome billiarr! hook. scnt tree. reveals how bllllards will flll yourbome with cncha ntruen t-c-wtn the grown-ups. boys and girls and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOOle Billiard TablesMGRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S "DEMOUNTABLES'""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Packet St�leBrunawlck Carom and Pocket BUUard Tables are made ot rare and beautUulwooda In sizes to ftt all homes. Scientific aceuracy, ute! speed! and aeUon!that are unexcelled, Yet our prices nre low-due to mammoth output-now$%7 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clarnpa, 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. free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $6 down and 10 centll& 4&,.. -Our famous book-"BUUards-The Home Magnet·'--shows these tables Inall their bandsome colors. ctves full detatls, prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoFOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents ask forH 0 R LIe K' S, the Original Malted MilkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley.' Splendidfor upbuilding the system. � .Also in Lunch Tablet form. plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "H )RLICK'S" and avoid substitutes.for free sample address HORL ·CK. (Dept. 18,) RACINE, WIS.Join the Fraternity ofCorona UsersNo one investmer.t duringyour college course will beof greater service than thepurchase of a .CORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITERIt is DO toy, althoughit weighs only6 pounds Shows over the coat in back;low sharp. smart curveawayfront; good knotand slidespace!forB5cCU71tTT. PE.\BODl' a: m .. lne .•• alle ... TI01'. JII.1'FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEASTUS4 EAST FIFTY-THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00This compact writing machinewm handle all your notes. themesand records as well as your cor­respondence. You know thattypewritten work receives high­er marks than llJeglble pen writ­ten sheets. And remember, the .Corona will stand op under theabuse of the "strong men" of theUniversity, as well as under thedainty touch' of the Co-eda.Price $50.0�xtracted In pain­less monthly payment&. PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSCOMMUNICATIONS(Continued from Page 3)The second answer is, that refus­ing to open a purse forn good causeat a distance, doesn't make it morelikely that the purse will open for agood cause ten blocks away. In pointof fact, the citizens of Chicago whoare giving most generously to re­lieve the sufferings of the war arein general those who have given andare giving most generously to localwant. And as regards those who,touched by the unexampled miseriesof stricken Europe, are now givingfor the first time in their lives." Ican easily believe that this may bethe stirring of a compassion for suf­fering humanity which win later in­clude "Johnnie" and Jane, as welt asJean and Jeanne.WANTED!SECOND-HAND BOOKSWe buy, sell or exchangenew and second-hand cop­ies of University of Chi­cago reference and textbooks.OPEN COURT BOOK STORE1369 E. FIFTY -SEVENTH ST(Near Dorchester Ave.)MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSW. G. Hale. Judge for Y ourself­Compare _Muradswith ANY 25 CentCigarette. " 4"; �", ,. �.\: , T; I.�p". � .. '111[Pl[) IIIr�"I l.1"baCc:op.wianwillnisbacalcalAtexuntoofpkThtomttw.i';" _ p1"4/ ....... ,.I, I". � •. --,fir:,.. ... Co., attal", thlso.. ,_ .... H(]an:figCaoulhisatG(telpiaaftloswewa