·1Ie( ,l, 'i, �,II�'"" ::11 ,;•�1111111:;llillii •..I �•RS$SO4140a 4"Ex-Ev-.tionw.mta.I of-035 Vol. xv, No. 33. �:, ":. �, ?=.J aroon,atUNIVD81TY OF <?HlCAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. Price Fi�e Cellta.SETTLEMENT DANCECOMMITTEE SLOGAN-­"FIFfEEN HUNDRED"----,Mrs. Lyman Walton Will Con­tribute $10 Bonus If ReturnsAre Large.ARRANGE UNIQUE SALE PLANSTicket Committees Will Honk TheirWay Through Competition AsRacing Motor Cars."Fifteen hundred or blow a cylin­der!"This is the slogan of the 1916 Settle­ment dance committee. Ten .years ago,the first Stetlement dance netted $340.Last year, the net receipts were $1136The general committee figured out thepercentage of normal increase for thepast years at Mrs. Lyman Walton'sannual tea last Friday, doubled it, andcame to the conclusion that any netreturn less than a cool thousand anda half was unwoithy of consideration.Mrs. Walton made an announce­ment to the effect that a bonus of$10 would be presented by her if thedance earned more this year than itdi� last. As an added inducement toticket sellers, Dean Lovett sent aof'eport that two }>axes, for the operahad been reserved for a performancea week after the dance. A ,box parQwill be staged. for .. the 'six best indIvid­ual ticket sellers . and the committeochai�eI1.R..aI llyaterioaaPeatdr-. -A few.of the features of this year'sdance, about Which there have �enmysterious rumors, were revealed' inGeneral Chairman' Dunlap's talk tor �_ the committee Friday. A novel ot-"ganization of the' ticket sehing .raee.is in process of.complet\on -and �anyentertainment featUres ar�· plannedbut not yet ready for' publication.The ticket race wilt be run offon the plan of a transcontinental au­tomobile race. Each of the teams willbe given the name of an automobile;the teams will be lined up in decorat­�d automobiles in front of Cobb at10:15 on Nov. 27-the Monday afterthe football season closes; and a gunfired for the start of - the race.A large map of the .united" States,• ' hung in Cobb, will show the progressof the cross-country flight. The 3000miles' distance across the continentwill represent a sale of 300 tickets andtoy automobiles will be advanced fromthe Atlantic to the Pacific coast as thetickets are disposed of. _An the te�mdrivers de.clared extreme confidencein their ability to annihilate space inan awe-inspiring fashion as soon asthe starting gun is .fired." ,, ,..I"Lincoln House Initiates.Lincoln House announces the ini­tiation of Samuel Shambaugh, ofClinton, Iowa; Gilson Ross, of Del­phos, Kansas; Robert Baumgartner,of Bluffton, Indiana; Bruce Frye, ofCanton, Pennsylvania; and GilbertJohnson, of Marshalltown, Iowa NAMES BUELL PATTERSONCHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEEPresident Slifer Makes Announce­ments For Senior Class-Places 121Men And Women On Nine Com­mittees For Year. ROSENWALD MAKESCONTRIBUTION TO .MEDICAL SCHOOLGives $500,000 To Fund-$3,-200,OOj Has Already BeenRaised.Buell Patterson and Margaret Mac-.Donald, McBrayer Sellers and ElsaFreeman, Joseph Levin and BarbaraSells, Harry Swanson and Pauline LeviGeorge Travers and Dorothy Mullen,Oscar Lindemann, Milton Herzog,.Percy Dake, Ethel Fikany, were nam­ed chairmen of the Senior commit-'tees by President Slifer yesterday.The committees follow: Five hundred thousand dollars hasExecutive--Buell Patterson and been contributed to the medicalschoolMargaret MacDonald, joint chairmen; wald, who announced their gift in aJ. Asar, Dorothy Allman, Charles BOT- telegram sent to President Judsonden, Ernest Cavin, Marjorie Coonley, yesterday.. The telegram follows:Elizabeth Edwards, Jerome Fisher, "President Harry Pratt Judson:Norman Hart. Fred Huebenthal, Hel- Fully convinced that the greatest serv­en Jamieson, Rosalind Keating, Fred- ice tha]; can be rendered at this mo­erick Kuh, Marjorie Latimer, Wi 1- ment by the University of Chica­Ham MacMillan and Helen ,Westcott. go to the people of Chicago and toSocial-McBrayer Sellers and Elsa the country_ at large involves the es­Freeman, joint chairmen; Francis tablishment of the proposed medicalBroomell,' Franklyn Chandler, Rich- department of the University of Chi-ard G�mb1e, John Gannon, Theo Grif- b ib $500 000 t thcago, we su scri e , 0 efith, Esther Helfrich, Milton Herzog, medical school fund.Alice Kitchell, .Bernice Klausner, Lu- "Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald."ella Knight, Roy Knipschild, MildredMorgan, Sam Rothe�et, Alice .Tag- The gift 'or' Mr. and Mrs. Rosen-ga�, Roy Wheeler and Stellan Wind- wald raises the amount of money al­row. r- ready secured for the establishmentof the medical school to three mil­Reception-Joseph. Levin aDd Bar-bara Sells, joint chairmen; Helen Ad- lion two "hundred thousand dollars,. .. - - .., leaving two .million one .hundred.. ·ams,·· -Dualap . CIarkr ·.Robert.::-DmdaP .. ·;' ... - -'. _. �.' "-- '. ..Esther Frau, .Artbr<Hanisdi, 'Mir;.. thb�d'''do11ars:yeFto be obtained.,Five ,miDion three hundred thousandiam. Lib1)y, Margaret Monroe, Ber-nard Newman, Jeanette Regent, Don-. dollars is the total amount considerednecessary for the establishment of theaid Sells, Ruth Sheehy, Wmiam Tem- .proposed institution.plef�n.. ' Dr. John Dodson, dean of the medl-Finance-Harry. Swanson and 'Pau- cal stadents expressed 'his gratifica-line Levi.. joint chairmen; Mlartha tion at the proposed 'Pro�ct yestes;-­Barker, DOnald. Bean, Earl Bondy ..I day when he said:. Catherine Chamberlain, John ICos- -"It is undoubtedly the largest andgrove, J�.s.ep, .h .Eaton, Nadine Hall, most comprehensive plan ever propos-Esther Harper,. Donald Hops, Elsa ed, and is a gratifying consummationLund, Adrian 'McFarland, Priscilla of the hopes long entertained 'by theNeybert, Alex North, lIe1en Olson, medical men both here and at theChauncey Scott and .Hamilton Walter.- Rush Medical college. The details,'Publicity-George Traver and' Dor- to be worked out in time, will un­othy 'Mullen, joitlt chairmen'; Donald doubtedly be designed to secure theBradford, John Edgeworth, Vera Ed- ,greatest possible ·benefit jfrom thewardsen, Mo Ho, Harold Huls, Jul- project."ius Kreeger, Lyndon Lesch, MarthaMurphy, -Edward Orr. 'C�rl' Ottosen,Albert Pick, Celeste Post, Bessie Sten­house, Robert Willett, David Wiede';' ,mann and Lucy Wi1tiams.Athletics-Oscar Lindemann, chair-_�man; Bula Burke, Ethel Fikany, J e- /rome; Fisher, Philbrick Jackson, Rob­ert Jeschke, Pauline Levi" FranklynMeine, Mildred Morgan, Angela Moul- .ton, Jeanette Regent and 'Fr.mcisTownley.Song-Milton Herzog, chairman;Gladys Arlington, Harry Borroff,�Iarbaret Conley, Esther Helfricn,Harold Huls, �Iildred Lender, Wil­liam :\[ ather andl Hamilton \Valter.Pin-Percy Dake. chairman; FredItinkman. �Iargaret - Brady, GertrudeDarrow, Harold Gordon, Harry Mc­Gaughey. :\[aTion :\tcSurely, Sy DaRen and Andrew \Vigeland.,...Gift-Ethcl Fikany. chairman;(hark·; Bcnt, Belle Finklestein, Phil­lips Goddard, Alice Rockwell, JohnSandall, Cedric Strohm, Miriam \Ven­ner and Lucy \Villjams.Robinson to Conduct Meeting.Miss Flora M. Robinson, who h· �returned recently from India, willcondutt the World F allowship prayc'"meeting of the Leagne today at 1 :.25in the League room. DR: DOBSON PRAISES PROJECTDeclares Plan Is Undoubtedly TheMost Comprehensive Ever Propos­ed-Is Gratifying Consummation. BELGIANS ARE GRATEFULSAYS PROF. VAN HECKEDutch Government Has ProvidedHomes And Schools For The Refu­gees-Place Exiles In Large CampsTo Themselves./ The ready assistance given to Bel­gium in her hour of need by Holland,and the United States will never beforgotten, was the declaration of Prof.Albert G. Van Heeke, of Louvainuniver-sity, Belgium ,who lectured on"The Belgian Refugees", before ameeting held under the auspices ofthe Belgian Refugee Workshop fundyesterday at 4:30 in the Harper as- HARPER TO SPEAKON PRISON CAMPSAT MASS MEETINGLeague Will Hold Rany Today ToRaise Money For ReliefFund.JULIA RICKETTS TO PRESIDENewly Appointed Junior College Com­mittee Will Meet This AfternoonAt 4 In Lexington.Assistant Prof. Samuel Harper wlllagive an address on European prisoncamps at a women's massmeeting forthe purpose of raising; money .for theprisoner-of-war fund tomorrow at3:30 in the League room. AssistantProf. Harper, who is the son of thelate President Harper, has spent twosummers in the Russian war zone,living intimately with the prisoners,and will deseribe conditions in prisoncamps as they aetually exist.sheltering since. The meeting, at which lulia Rick-'Belgians Rush To Holland. etts will preside, will afford the first"In the beginning of October, 1914, A ' opportunity in the campaign for in.during the greatest �xodus of history, dividual contributions. Pastors of all'a million of desolate homeless BeI�' neighboring churches have been in-'gians turned to. Hol�d in their .hour vited, in o�er that. Universfty. atu-.of need and aSked her for hospital- �.ents may meet thel: pastors 1Jl an. H Ita d h'" ·fal· be' informal way. Tea will be served af-lty. 0 n gave uSPl lty as ,st te th addres Pris • '___2 I� Id. 'Co di • f' res. ener-cr-war �UIlUsue cou n.ltions or a time were pledge cards will be distributed to all. absolutely beyond controL However, present. ...:� l�r�� �umb_er �f.�h� !��eel_� .l:"�" A�...Mince _New Com_iU ...�ed "'for- 'England . and }r� '. After:; ''':' -, ,., z,. the fall of Antwerp a large' num� . Several: aD-Univerwity·· eommm.ee8returned back to their native Bel- have been appointed in order that ev-. . ecy,' organiza tion, on the campus'can begium. More than three hundredh - d • ed j H Ita d, d �. Norman: G. Bart, '17; wir-t ousan remain In 0 n anman of the Senior 'college committee.have "since then been a problem for has appointed as his ass�nts Mar- .the Dutch governmnt. ' U I..... :-= Lib ..... 'ft7:11:garet '.w.onroe,,munam U3, nuu,-. "When t!t� situation got wifhin the ene Baker, ,·Florence L1pnb, . Ethelcontrol of the Dutch government, �y,. Barbara' Miller, .Margaretsteps were taken to assure a ptrma�' -MacDonald, Earl Bondy, .John Nu­nent hospitality for. the exi� The veen, and Walter Earle. Walterindigent refugees, instead of. being· Kropke, chairman of the Junior co1-'distributed all over the country were lege committee, bas appointed to as­gathered into large camps, where com- sist him Lillian Richards, Ruth Huey,munity life_ could be restored, and Elizabeth _, Bell, Marion Llewellyn,Florence Fake, Julia Stebbins, DOTO- Iwhere families and neighbors c;ould thy Miller, Charity Buddinger.. Katb­again live together. erin� Green, Clarence Brown, CharlesBreasted, Paul St�ele, Norman Meier,and Walter Bimson. The Junior col­lege c,ommittee will meet this after­noon at 4 in Lexington, room 8 •Beside the all-University commit­tees, a Special Women's Organization'committee has been appointed withJulia Ricketts as ehairman. Thereare four sub-ehairmen, CatherineChamberlain, whose committee repre­sents the Christian Science club, theBrownson club, the Menorah society,and the musical clubs; Helena Ste­vens, whose committee represents thewomen's 'clubs and honor societies;Theo Griffith, whose committee willsolicit the women's halls and theNeighborhood club; and MarjorieCoonley, representing the HonorCommission and the Women's Admin­istrative council. These committeeshave been organized in an attempt toreach, individually, every person incycry org-ani7.ation on the campus.sembly room."Since the beginning C!f the warBelgium has had to pay the heaviestkind of ransom:' declared Prof. VanHeeke; "Since the first day of theinvasion the towns and cities of Bel­gium have become bloody landmarks., Thousands were made homeless atthe start and have remained withoutTake Care Of Childr:en."The first step of the Dutch gov­ernment was to remove the materialcares of the refugees. When the refu­gees were made reasonably comfort­able, philanthropic 'delegates from anumber of countries Came, to brightentheir lives. Weare proud to say thatthe Americ;ns were tne first to arriveand give real outside aid to the Bel­gian sufferers in· Holland. With theappearance of the American delegates.idleness was banished from the lifeof the refugees."Industries of all sorts have beenintroduced. into the refugee camps.if these exiles had not been able tooccUI'Y themselves with som'e divert­ing kind of occupation, it is certainthat thcy would have been far fromorderly and would have heen 11. realmcnacc to their Dutch hosts. Andso cach man has been set to work do­ing the work he is normally accus­tomed to do in his native Belgium.Great workshops have been establish­ed for all kind. o� ·tradesmen. Thewomen who are not encumbered withchildrcn have heen\ set to work sew­in�, dressmaking. and mending. Thesociety of Friends. has heen very kindto the refugees. providing sewing ma­chines and sc.wing materialS for thewomen of the refugee camps. TheRockefeller Foundation has contribut-(Continued on page 2) -.Hold Prayer Services.\ I1/�I,I . The Y. �{. C. A. will hold prayersenice in E11lis assembly room at10:15 each day this week. The Rev.Mr. Melbourne P. Boynton will leadthe services, and the Rev. Mr. GeorgeH. Thomas will have charge Tues­day. WEATHER FORECAST.Unsettled and colder; fresh north­.erly winds •./. TODAY.".Chapel the Junior colleges, women,10:15, MandelChapel-assembly, Chicago TheolOg­ical semina..,., 10:15, HaskeD.Y. M. C. -A. prayer service, 10.15,Ellis.Junior Astronomical dub, 4:00, Ry-erson 32.Botanical club, 4 :30. Botany 13:Biological club, 7:45, Botany.Philosophical club, 7 :45, Classics 21.Classical club, 8 :00, Classics, men'scommon room.New Testament dub, 8:00, Rarpert1\127.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior colleges, men andwomen, 10:45, Mandel.Devotional service, Chicago Theo­logical seminary, 10 :15, Haskell.,Yo M. C. A. prayer service, 10:15,Ellis.Zoological Journal dub, 4:00, Zoot-Iogy 29. .Public lecture, 4 :30, Harper assem-bly. . .Junior Mathematieal dub, 4:30� Ry­el'8Oll 37.Sociology club, 7 :45, Claasia. 21. �ame Committee :\Iembers.lfarjorie Coonley has selectedPauline Lcvy, Barbara :\1i11er a�dLucy Williams to serve on her com­mittee. Catherine Chamberlain hasapPOinted Bessie Stenhouse and HelenKoch; Sylvia Myers has named Dor­othy Spink and Florence Fake.Dames Club Meets.The Dames club ,will meet \Vednes­day from 3 to 5 in the parlors of IdaNoyes... "r-";tI:."�:�,',��. �l�;:.I .'rJDI DAILY 1IAItOO)l, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916.il1r Daily �arDDn. .,Saturday's games in the Confe;encewere productive of no surprises al­though Iowa battled Northwestern tothe final whistle and at times hadCoach Murphy's men putting up aTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. last ditch fight. Ohio State, the only--------- .... -------- other undefeated team in the race, hadI'M OMeial Student Ne1J8paper ot theUniTermty ot ChieacO.... " ...Published mominga, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.a. R. SwaUolL.._ . .Managing ,EditorA. A. Baer._ .. .. _._.News Ediior.. E. Newlll&IL._._ ... .Athletics EditorC. C. Greeae._ .... _ .. _ .. .Night EditorL S. BuslmeU. .. ... _ .. _ ... Day EditorY. K. Edwardaen ... _ •. Women's EditorH. CoIm. •• _ .. _ •• __ •• .AI!I8t. News EditorW. S. Bender .... Asst. Athletics EditorII. A. Mahurin..Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFw. C. MaxwelL.':' .. _.Buainess ManagerD. D. Bell.i.c, ..... .Aast. Bus. Manager, ,, .•• tend .. 8eeODd·elue maU at the Chi·.... Poeto!r1ee. �co. llllnol .. Maffb lR,1�. under- Act of lIareb 3. 1873.Subscription Rates.B7 Carrler�r-.� a' rear: $1 a quarter,87 )(aU. � a ,.ear; t1.3S a quarter.� Room •.••••••••••• ' ••••• ' •• IIIU. 1%(fn:Telapbone Kina,. 800. Local .lr-�,Om.ce ••••••• � ••••••••••• :E1lf. 14:. ',.;,; �,'_"pbon8 Blaekstone 81. '...... 2.7EDlicATioN AND CHARACTER':The develo�me�i' of . 'cha�cter isone of the greatest, if notthe great­est, obligations of the university orcollege. In a quotation from The:tOildon Journal of Education the re­lation of education to . character isshown in a manner which �ressesv-ery accurately the thought that 'isbecoming' more' largely he1d in regardto our colleges particularly, as wen asiii regard to education as a whol�:"To turn out boys with . pleasantmanners, generous hearts and goodanimal spirits is not enough; we wantboys arid' girls' with' .... rrafned intelli­gence; . who' have 'been' :made to 'usetheir' brains 'and taught'that not touse 'them is . a sin, . •. • '. EverybOy and' girl who grows up mindllWS,ignorant' or intellectually .nndisci­plined, -is so much dead weight'hang­ing::around 'the neck of the- commun-:, ity, and ought to be made to feel it.When 'we' discuss character' and edu­cation, . ,therefore, 'let tis give ,- thefullecrt meaning to each word.'"In regard to'this subjeet, 'no betterutterance 'could be found than that ofPresident -Hopkins," of ., Dartmouthcollege;" in whose inangural 'addressthe 'f0110wing comments we!'e brouptforth-:"'I believe that if; is worthy of more, emphasis 'than'}las sometimes beengiven .. that the development of 'charac.­ter i� distinctly one -of the great re­sponsibilities of the c:oDege.· Theintroduction of university methodsinto eollege teaehing, the influence of. profesSionalized sehoI8rship" in ·thedlairs of instrUction, and the mark'ed... ... \ .disinelination of men of the presentgeneration to �nsult iogether con­cerning the deeper phases of lifehave, all together, so altered the onCeexisting relationship between teacherand student that 'the 'old-time forma­tive influence· of the college facultyon student eharacter has too greatlydisappeared. It is still, !lowever, notto be forgotten that our colleges werefounded and sustained through yearsof drastic toil by men of religiousfervor, who, in self-sacrifice, literallygave their lives for the perpetuationof institutions designed no less forspiritual inspiration than for intel­tectual command.. Forms of expres­sion change from g-enerntion to gen­eration, and manifestations of spir­itual instinct differ widely from thoseof a century and a half a�o. But theinitial ohlig-ation rests upon us tomake the coI1e�e influential in the de­velopment of thoge traits vital toWell-proportioned goodness."Scholarship as a product of thecoIIege is incomplete except as it beestablished on the foundation ofcharacter which is not passively good,but which is of moral fibre definite enough to influence tho�e with wb�m itis brought into contact. By' as much�s evil directed by intelligence iamore dangerous' than brainless bact­ness, by .so much is the college opento danger 6f' doing the' country an illtum if it ignores its responsibility tosafeguard and develop character as itundertakes to stimulate mentality."PURPLE AND OHIO STATETO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIPContest For Conference Title Will BeHeld Nov. 2S At Columbus-CoachStagg' . Prepares Squad For IlliniBattle.The Conference Standing.Won Lost Pet.Ohio State 3 0 1.000K orthwetscrn 3 0 1.000Illinois 2 1 .667Chicago 2 2 .5'00\ Yisconsin .' .�I innesota .IO\\'a .Purdue .Indiana", . o ,223oan easy time with Indiana and now itappears as if there were nothing toprevent the Conference championshipbeing decided when Ohio and North­western meet at Columbus, Nov. 25.'Mter a' 'lull Saturday, the Confer­ence schedule will afford' some firstclass attractions r{ext Saturday whenChicago meets Illinois at Urbana,Wisconsin plays Minnesota at Min­neapolis. and Purdue attempts to stopN orthwestern, The first I two gameswere the' ories selected. by the criticsat the' start of the season as the cru­cial' contests of the year, but recentevents have detracted from their irn­portance so that the 'Purdue-North­western game is' the only 'game thatwillbear directly upon the final sJa�d­ing�Ohioans Play Case.Ohio State will not play a Confer­ence game Saturday but will take onCase 'in" the game which will decidethe Bbckeye state title» Northwest­ern is looking 'for a' hard fight fromPurdue and 'it is quite likely that 'theywill '.get' !t, but they should' have' nodifficulty in winning. However� theyare unfortunate in' that their ;scbeduledoes not give them an easY 'game just ·hefore the crucial contest with Coach, .Witce's squa�.Goach Stagg held his usual Mondayafternoon" drill "with 'little variationsy'esterday 'afternoon." Signal 'drlil.tacklin:g and 'a 'short' scri�mage �e�'eincl�ded 'iIi' the' program.' The restlast' �eek 'ba� 'giVen' 'an the I cripples� �. I .. f" • I • • �: ••_ \a chance to recover and barring anyaccidents 'in 'practice' this· week, Mr.Stagg 'will be 'able te) use' his strongestcombitlatio1n against the Iiiini.-j, ,NEW COUNCIL MEMBEnS, WILL 'ATTEND' MEE'qNGThe Undergraduate eouncill willeff'eet a reorgtnization tonight at 7:80in the men's eommon room in Clas.,sics. Arthur Hanisch, present presi- Ident of �he council, will appoInt 'newcommittees tonight. The retiringcommjtteemen and class presidents,as wen as the newly appointed classpresidents, win be present at themeeting.press Publications Issued.Prof. Elmer �fetrim of the depart­ment of Latin, has contributed an ar­ticle on "Certain Ancient Errors inGeographical Orientation'" to the �o­vcmber number of the classical Jour­nal, which has just been issued by theCniversity Press, The Biblical Worldfor Xovember has also been issued bythe Press. .500.500.333.000.000Also Music Cases and,J!oc}cet Note. Books'f��.� 'We 1� $t .. ��The Univenity of Cbicag�. ' Press, '5758 ELLIS AVENUE• ( C>� .. i'" • t !... '� I:BELGIANS ARE GRATEFULSAYS PROF.' VAN BECKE.(/_' _1._- '.(Continued from pace 1)ed vast sums for the Iounding of theworkshops for men.Dutch ProVide Instruction."The children are not' neglected inthe scope of the relief work. Theyarc placed in school and are' receiv­ing the best possible instruction.Above all they are taught that they areBelgians, that they are some day toinherit a free Belgium, and they arecontinually reminded of their greatdebt to Holland. The children, afterthey reach the age of fourteen arebeing given instruction in the shops.The boys are attending a �rt of pro­fessional trade school in the work­ShOI)S and are learning whatever tradethey like. They are 'being trained toact as the builders in the reconstruc­tion of Belgium, when the time comes ."The: girls are being taught all theuseful -dc)mestic arts. Along with theirmothers they are doing dressmakingwork in the shops. The workmen inthe shops are not at present receivingwages. However, they are receiving asmall sum each week, the half ofwhich is entered on a savings account.They will' receive their bank account,as well as their tools 'en their returnto Belgium, when the war is over: andwilt thus be . enabled to start theirtrade 'again and support their famil-ies."·Addresses Classical Club.�.; � '... :::. . ,_,.. ;.Prof. Sherwood 0.' Dickerman, ofWilliamS college, will 'speak beforetheClassleal: club tonight at 8 in.J;hemen's common room of the 'Classieabuilding.AMNOUNCEIIBNTWi·1rii!h!\D'liinW,i",r. to the people�t:fI18-:�! that'· ... ave� '.',·PIBST 'CLASS' BANI�tilly.. '-" ',"'-" ',,' ,,"" '\'��R��R ��Q�AT aD BLLI8 AVBNUB,ec... of .. � 'Stfte&WJa8.e' 70a - wiiI' get the- most C01lr-,!;',,_,.. ,,:,tIoas� ,.n. Be.t 'Bair catW ID 'WoocDawnHai� C.ji' 25"Cents; • j i' :;,. '...:. f.' (,' 1! .. , .# �L�ath�r Bri�fCasesfor carryingTg�t BQQk�, Note BooksUnive�sitv I��k Store_.. . -15 eta. each, 8 tor 90 cis.CLUE", PEArlOD� &·cd;; Hee; 1i�)(ERS/ i ITo �OUBLES and mosquitos,_ are a lot alike. ,Neither[J 9�� �t�y.� "round it place' whar C� th,ars plenty 0' g994, � �pipe smoke. �� IJ"-VELVET b a good pipe smoke 'I/� ..(b·,------ ..,C·,------·'C·,------ ... dlESTABLISHED 1818l.,1 ':' _' , ..,������ fUm���i� ��lls.ilADISON AVENUE COR. PORTY.FOURTH STREd" NEW YORK ,,'. -- � .. H ' , ;Telep'hon� '¥urrtlJ Hill 8800r. • " ''I· , � - \\• I \Our Representative will be at the,'HOTEL LA SALLETo-day, Tomorrow and Thursday: November 14th, 15th and 16th.with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats arid 'Shoes 'for Fall" 'A Copy of our Nnv IlI��trated CatalogueContaining more than One Hundred P�otog'raphic Plates," will'be mailed 'to aKjont' mentioning ,. The DAILY MAROON ' , II• " I· , '· �:I I;'NEWPORT ,BRANCH220 ' Bellevue ,A" .... u.BOSTON BRANCH'i49;i T�i.nt I s\rMt.,', ('I, .. " t '\1: iGREATEST' BARGAINS �', HI�r��Y 'qr ���yt�rrm.$Ulida wooda 110 to 8100Jmn _', - ". to 41.. c."..... 17' ••.......... '1.1018 •'8dJi.� ---11.10 � .-, .. �. �!., , 'f' _.. ,4'.and otMi JDaJE. III aDIl g. Bs­pmit �. aDIl nballcIlq. BY­� lD .... ine. bI pedIet '. eoDdBIoaMd 'paJaDteed two �' -w...uti_" 1._�pa�Write fOr Our m.aJ ffte'trtaI' ar­fer,and,eat-lSte'� ., : ,: ... '--:�! ¥.���' !fIl���r C!I., 162�. �"a!l!�rri �l. 't�o� C�P.,t. .��.5 '){.', .\f).,.I';'.-:�I' ,;:0h�(,�,' h!��'E ",.r-y-:tt!A pen to write smoothly, and legibly must suit thepeculiarities of· yourband. ·ir.r "r{:t p<,"r:r,{,,,. ,., rc:r.'"steel pen. And a Conklinpoint never wears out.It lasts for all time.Fiils in 4 seconds-can't, ' blot 'or leak. At all sta ..There is such a Conklin tioners, druggists andpoint. And it's ready jewelers from $2.50 up.to write without any Students everywhere use"breaking inn-unlike a and recommend them.E� Conilln 11'�rant�d 10 UJrlt� and Jill exactly tUpoll thlni a pna $hould-it rither d(W$ thLr or )'t)U will beturnLrh(>d a new pen or)'Our money r'4lfundcd without qu(>.r­lion. T1u!r� ar� no "'/$" abo&a It-YOU ar4l the Judsre.THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., TOLEDO, O.•TERSJ ."to.,tOGe. •.. atID ..�. BK­�_ BY-DdBIoaI.' -We--­rial' ar- \..(· ,.t.. .�,II I�J�''I• .I �. \\• I \• I' •· , '• t' I', J{• '., I.· ,· tf�fl...I We think that the destiny whichguards young women's morals shouldsay something sharp about the eastside of Michigan avenue at Adamsstreet-and, if we had access to theeditorial columns, we'd certainly write8 hot one about the Sower. We thinkthe matter should be exposed.We heard our neighbor, Mr. Lor­ado Taft, talk at Fullerton hall Fri­day, and honest, we felt as if we wereburied under the sugar bowl. Didyou ever hear the gentleman inhaleand breathe, "Ah, it was so lovely"?Lid you ever see that bold womansmoking at the Russian Tea Room?Neither did we.....We always believed, my dear, thata comb covered with tissue paper was.the most indecent of instruments,but we're convinced now by all con­temporary journalists that--:-we blushas we whisper the bad word-a drumis just awful .ADD CAMPUS FOLLIES.Running a football team to pleasethree different experts of three dif ...ferent downtown newspapers.Waiting for a fellow to finish themagazine you want at the Reynoldsclub.New instructor of a snap' coursewaiting for all the Delts to snow upbefore starting .the lesson.Reporting for an 8 :15 half an hourlate when there is an unexpectedquiz .DId you know that-In the year 1903, the word "co-ed"was left out of a story concerning auniversity woman which was print-.eel in a metropolitan newspaper?ADd that-If tuition bills were paid accordingto knowledge absorbed, the Univer­sity would owe some people money!T. N. E. wants to know why they·don't call 'it ·"Tiger's Throat": iilsteadof "Tiger's . Head"-another thingthat is worrying T.: N. E. is the sad-fate of his Ohio State brethren.-.- _ .: .•. � __ ..WeD, we just escaped a D. U. ad­ministration, but-. Look at what we got instead!A. M. E. N.---- ....-._- ... --fMEAN APOLLO TRAIII'Lm -ON PoOR' Jt�iCHORE'.. J _' __ . -o t ,·, •• i .•• 1 ;)God Vaaqulahea Muse III Belfield Clash--Pic:co1r' SapaM!dE&: "ItOs �)TniMn�f!Dr;·-'Poor Terpsic�ore! Why? She clash­ed with Apollo Friday and wasvanquished J>y the dauntless latter,. mean old thing! Gods have no busi­ness trampling on weak little Muses,anyhow.What's it all about ? Just this. TheUniversity. high school students wereholding a Friday afternoon dance inBelfield 159. Just when everyone wasfeeling invigorated and flushed, whenthe men were ruminating as to whomthey would select for the next num­ber, when the women were planningwhom they would refuse and �'hen theinstrumentalist was beginnig to earnher money-then in walked about for­ty members of the University orches­tra with the intention of rehearsing.Anger appeared on the faces of thetrippers of the light fantastic andthe air �eeame pregnant with pro- • I1'10 vAiLy 1UlWO.M. T.UESDAY, NOVEHBER 14, 1916.MARSHALL RELD � (pMPAlf{; ANNEX--The.5tore fQrMen�Prese�tillA MallY Approved SI.}'/es inMen's Superior Quality Shoes$6.50 PairPriced at Nearly fl!�S�pt ���tT9 duplicate these Shoes in the present market would cost. 'lIS .nearly the price at which we offer 'them to - .· '.. our customers 'today:'Priced Low to EIQRbf'�� �. P'Q_icyWe could mark these shoes at a much higher price­sell them without difficulty-and still give an unusualvalue,. But we have decided to maintain the price at $6.50,because we want more young men 'toknow our Shoes. W �want the young men. of Chicago University to realize ��flt.we do not lower quality to meet a price=-and that when weeffect an economy it is passed 't(f oiit"cust"omers.· .,.'. I ;: �"· .' \Purchased BeforeRise of Market ..Months ago we foresaw a shortage of leather. We bought at once. Some of these leathers are not obtain-" I . Iable today.' . --._ '- ", " . '. 'Built to � Standard of QualityWe had these Shoes made to our standardized specifications. These Shoes have-in every way-the MarshallField & Company touch and individuality.' 1 \\ .: • : ..... .; ,:: .. !. Universal Styles• & -..There is a Shoe for nearly every type of man-for nearly every type of foot; a good investment for the manaccustomed to paying less; can economy for the man who usually pays more. . '.): . .. '." �'I'I...,�e�� t�is !i�t �I standardized specilicafion�THE LEATHER FINDINGSTan and black viking stock, the best obtainable, I. black gunmetal, black kidskin, and patent colt. Hooks, eyelets and linings are all of quality'materials. .. I ! �, .TANNINGIINSOLES_._ - - -- -��avy full grain oak scoured stock.• I. ' I. .' • •OUTSOLES_. _ .. _.- "Overweight oak. . Vegetable and chrome.STYLESThe character of patterns and lasts resemblescustom-made shoes .The supply 01 these Shoes at $6.50 is limited• .. ,f •• ' '_ f� Ann�x- The $tQre for lVI�n-S�cond flC?��To Di8eass Ethical s�: canvavssing. Mrs. Freeman. 80E. Madison.. Franco-American By­genic Co. PORTRAITS AND ENLABG�menta. Beet work at ·wodeIatIe pri­ee .. · Color WOrk in on' Our II*fal­ty. �tem' slid .. forI an·pu, ....�niversity StUdio, 1211 Atia Bt..phetic rumblings of sullen 'resolution'to stay. .However, Director John Beach Cra­gun entered the scene and wam hismystic' wand." 'Immediately -came thedenouemeb't Gone were the fox' trot,the one· step, the naugbty-but-its-niee"chemise." They were superseded by" the tympanum, the piccolo, the violon­cello. «Retative and Absolute Standardsin Ethics" will be the subj� of adiscussion at the meeting of the'Philosophical club tonight at 7:46 inClassics 21. This continues the dis­cussion .os'last week. Mr. Ayre willbe the leader. TO RENT-WOMAN EMPLOYEDwill share 7-room f�shed �;steam beat; very reasonable. 6434Ingleside Ave. Midway 6587.,FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMin an attractive home. 5609 Ken­wood. Mid. 7842..Phi Delta Entertains.Will Discuss Sand Dunes. Phi Delta Theta will give an infor­mal dance at the Windermere Hotel.FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHT DOU­ble room, nicely furnished, suitablefor two students. Moderate l'8Dt.6015 Kimbtrk, 1st fiat.PRIV ATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Class, Mondayeven­ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1541 E. 57thSt. Tel. H. P. 231".Associate Prof. Zonia Baber, of thecollege of Education, will speak be­fore the Chicago chapter of the Wild. I .Flower Preservation society 01 Amer-ica Saturday afternoon at 3:30 inFullerton hall, Art Institute. "TheEducational Value of the Sand Dunes'will be the subject of Prof. Baber'stalk; Watch My Advertisement ofNext Week TuesdayFree' Pressingto SomeoneAD AbsolDte Service- TRY ITClassified Ads.WANTED-TWO YOUNG LADIESfor 'part time outside work. NoBotaDista Meet Today. '!'1m DAILY IIAIWON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916.ALUMNI CLUB PltOPOSESSMALL MEl\IBERSHIP FEEDisplay Unusual Interest in FootballDinner Tomorrow-Will ShowQuarter-Centennial Film.Lawrence Whiting ,secretary of theUniversity of Chicago Alumni club,in a notice to the members has enu­merated several important announce­ments made by the executive commit­tee of the club. The club has arrang-,ed to make reservations for everyalumnus for the principal footballgames of the future. It has provid­ed tentatively for a membership feeof $2.50 for men just graduated orout of school during the last twoyears. This rate will include a �scription to the University Magazine.The interest displayed in the an­nual football dinner of the Alumniclub to be given tomorrow at 7 at theUniversity club, according to Law­rence MacGregor, of the UniversityMagazine, indicates t!,at a larger at­tendance than usual may be ex­pected.Posters giving the features of thedinner have been distributed aboutthe campus. The guests will bePresident judson, Mr. Stagg, and thefootball team. Dean Linn and PhilipMiller are scheduled to speak. Filmsof the Chicago-Wisconsin game andthe Quarter-Centennial will be shown.CUP RACES TO START TODAY.,Swi-.ers Will � Points on a ITime Basis.;;. '.l11e first annual fall cup races'·inthe 600-yard breast stroke and the300-yard back stroke will start thisafternoon wit. the fresliD:um entrantstnrimming the breast stroke. The con­teDder. have been divided into threeaeetions, the Varsity, freshmen, andjill other undelgraduates. Five cupswill be awarded in each divtslOll.Entrants in any of the divisionsJD&y81rim today, tomorrow or Thurs­day night.. There wiD be two seta ofDee8 in both· the breast stroke andthe baek stroke. The winners of cupsin each division must swim In bothraces, and the man finishing with thelowest number of points will be givenfirst plaee.. Points will be scored �n• time basis. the entrant making �ebeat time wiD receive ODe point, See­ond two points, etc.'lbe second set of races in thebreast stroke· will be held December13, 14 and 15. The first,series in the300-yard back stroke win be stagedDecember 5 and 6, and the final set.January 15, 16 and 1'1.MISS MARY McDOWELLTO DELIVER ADDRESSMiss Mary E. Me Dowel], head ofthe University Settlement, will de­liver an address on "The So­cial- Settlement" tomorrow at 4:30in the Harper assembly room. This. will be the fifth of a series of lectureson "Types of Social Work," being giv­en under the. auspices of the Philan­thropic Service division of the col­lege of Commerce and Administra­tion.Biological Club Meets:Two lectures will be grven at ameeting of the Biological club to­night at 7 :45 in Botany 12. Prof.Samuel �. Williston will speak on";": cw ly Di s covcr er] Paleozoic Rep­tiles," a n d Pr o i. Stuart 'Yeller willgive a short talk on "Geological Bi­ology."Astronomical Club to Meet.The Junior Astronomical club willmeet today at 4- in Ryerson 32. Mr.Link will give an illustrated lectureon "The Orion Nebula."Dance Committee :\feets.The publicity committee of the Set­tlement dance will meet tomorrow at2:30 in Cobb 12A. Associate Prof. William J. G. Landwill give an illustrated lecture on"Field Studies of Angiopteris" be­fore the Botanical club today at 4 :30in Botany 13.Neighborhood Club Will Hold Dance.The Neighborhood club will givea dance Thursday frof 3 :30 to 5:30 ina dance Thursday from 3 :30 to 5 :30 inmembers have been requested to at­tend.Harold Van Kirk Contributes.Harold Van Kirk, '17, has contribut­ed two poems to the Chicago LiteraryMagazine for publication in its De­cember issue.Prof. Goodspeed Speaks.Prof. Edgar J. Goodspeed wiDspeak on 4'The Earliest Collections ofNew Testament Books" before theNew Testament club tonight at 8 iJfHarper M27.League Committee Meets.There will be a meeting of theSpecial Dues committee of the LeaguetOday at 2:30.in the League room. inIda Noyes hall •Hold Senior ChapeLChapel assembly for men and wo­men of the Senior colleges will beheld tomorrow at' 10:15 in Mandel.Reynolds Club Gives Danee.The Reynolds club will hold i�second informal dance of the quarterFriday at 8:15. I------Ticket Committee to Meet.The ticket committee for ChicagoNight will meet today at 3:30 in thetrophy room 'of Noyes.'P�.B,.�."'40to9relP�Twelve PhotographsmakeTwelve Intimate GiftsforTwelve Delighted FriendseliminatingTwelve Christmas Gift­Worries.PHONE HARRISON 7684for appointment.TheUNIVERSITY SPECIAL12 for $6.00 25 for $10.00.. and many other styles,all of them splendid values.Dagueri·e StudioTop Floor :\IcClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Ave.,CHICAGO.It's not too soon!OPEN SUNDAYS, 10 to 3for your convenience. IFTEENCENTIII. ,WE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864 'We add that personal touch thatmakes for perfect printing .....EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY. Colonial PressStart a savings account with this oldestablished national bank. The sav­ings department occupies convenientquarters on the street level of ourbullding. The banking hours dallyarc from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Satur­day. from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Printers, Publishers, Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from CampusCORN EXCH_4NGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplu. and Profits,10,000,000.N. !\V. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.SPALDINGIntercollegiate 'Foot Ball No. J-51'I'bb it the baIl used in every bl�eollege game, becauae it il the �ball vieWed from every atandpoint..Our foot ball Iine is complete tileverything needed for the player.Write For A CataIopeA. G. Spalding & Bros.• 8. Wahub Aye. ChlCaco, DLCHICAGO MAT. SAT.THE BLUE PARADISEWith Cecil Lean & Company of 100 I'Branch Box Office i� Lobby GarrickTheater Bldg. Scats also onsale at Lyon & Healy's Now forFoot Ball. - .! • Ev�r�bing I! � Optical tt 10% Discount to StUdentS}t... S. FEINSTEIN, Opt. D.l: ReRistered Optbmetrlst, 918 E. 55th St.t Near In,leslde A.-. Ptlone Hyde Park 8312•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Why Not Pill, with thePRINCESS $1 Mat. TodayOLIVER :\IOROSCO PersentsEMILY STEVENSin L. K. Anspacher's Brilliant• Comedy bramaTHE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Morosco Cast., .l RUTH HARDY STUDIODancing .LASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate Lessons by Appoint-mcnt.!Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTel. Hyde Park 2725. Read Maroon Advertisements •'�I L,t "I. , ...\: I·4-1. �l'It ,� -.I ,I �\-iII ,Il • J '_\ • r ..I� .J ,''-. I..