Vol xv, N� 52. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916 Price Five Cents.The three Freshman women clubsannounced their pledges yesterday.Blue Bottle leads with one hundredand forty-four pledged; Yellow Jack­et is second with one hundred andtwenty-nine; and Black Bonnet waslast with one hundred and twenty-two.The pledges will be initiated the .firstof the Winter quarter. The names ofthe women follow:Blue Bottle-Esther Bumett, Roset-Francis Townley, John Slifer, Rob- to Case, Margaret Casey; Edna Clark,ert Willett" Milton Coulter and Stan- Sara Clarke. Eva Cobaine, �elen Co­ley Roth were named yesterday by han, Edna Cooper, Mignon Cordill,Chairman Newman to serve as the Carey Coye, Grace Darling, Mildredbeads of the committees Ior the firstannual University of Chicago Inter- Davis, Mildred Delvigne, Elizabeth'scholastic basketball tournament, Dodson, Ruth Dnha, Pearl Ettelson,which will be held in Bartlett March Edith Eisendrath, Florence Erskine,9 and 10. Townley will head the re- Florence Fairchild, Ruth Fyikelstein,ception committee; Slifer, the housing Helen Fortune, Pearl Fox, Edith Full­committee; Willett, the game commit- er, ·Mildred Gillington Sara Gott­tee; Coulter, the entry committee; and schalk, Helen Goldhammer, PriscillaRoth, the publicity committee. Goodnow, Esther Gould, JeanetteTownley will be assisted .by a rep-resentative from each fraternity. Greenblatt, Mary Hale, Lillian Hall-Harold Huls, Buell Patterson, Hamil- green, Ethel Hard, Emily Hartinauer,ton Walter, Hans Norgren, and Francis Hemderson, Katherine Has­Thomas Gentles will aid Slifer. The' kett.game committee will consist of Earl Esther Hicks, Myrtle Hohlan, MaeBondy, Sam Rothermel. Charles Bent. Howard, Maybelle Hutchinson, Kath­and Edward Orr. Bernard MacDon-ald, James Nicely Crandall Rogers . erine Jarrell, Florence Johnston,.Ruthand John Combs are named on the Huey, Esther. Katz, Evelyn Hellog.entry committee and Harry Swansol1 IDez :irutOn� June Kilig, V� Kotz,.a1\d-".t\lbiOll Holden on the publiciq. Julia Xrongel, Myrtle Lamb, Julia1"'l , ...., committee.. A general meeting of the·· :LUsers; Clara LeveD, Edith Light, Ag-committees will be: held in ]anuuy. �ea Long,.lIarhorie Lotz, Marie Lud­when the work will be outlined to the t:Dan, Ruth Mallory, Eldonne .Manning,members. Gertrude Mueller, Ruth' Strahan, Fran-To Send Letters To Fraternities. �e8 Slate, Elizabeth Mitchell, Berniee·Letters will be sent out to the fra- Ehle, Elizabeth Bari>our, De Etle A.ternities this week requesting that mathy, Helen' McVickie Lucill� Rob­their members get infonnation con-cernfng the leading teams in the sec- 'mon Barnet Rosenthal, GertrudeGoldstein.tion in which they reside, and that.a report be rendered to Coach Page Mildred Anderson, Lois Bennet, Lil­at the beginning of next quarter. In lian Anthony, Florence Carr, Dorothythis way it is expected that it will Bienenstok, Florence Arcus� Leonabe possible, together with the aid of Bachrach, Margaret Bauman, Isabelthe rq>orts, which will be furnished Birkhoff, Grace Boeteher, Margaretbyt the state .sectional athletic as-sociations, to select the strongest' Bowe, Priscilla Bradshaw, Maudeteams l.n the middle West. These Brennen, Katherine Brinker, Char­teams will then be sent information ity Buddinger, Eleanor Burgess, Hel­-concerning the tournament, and at 'the en Martin, Louise Mattern, Estelleconclusion of the high school season, Mayer, Alice .Meyers, ;ressica Millard,the teams which were successful in the Phoebe Mil1er� Elizabeth -Mitchell,various associatios will be prepared to Helen· Moffett, Bertha Moore, Ruthparticipate here.The !publicity committee will begin (Continued on page 4)work this week by tfurnishing news tothe' Associated, United '. and otherpress services. As a result of thispublicity, the tournament will receiveconsideration from the high schoolschedule makers. and from the inquir­ies received it wiIl be possible to fur­ther increase the list of teams whichcan be considered when the invitationsare extended in February.COMMlTIEE HEADSNAMED FOR ANNUALBASKETBALL GAMECh8irman Neuman MakesChoice Of Townley, Willett,Coalter, Slifer And Roth.SEEK AID OF FRATERNITIES.-' University of a.ic:ago Intersc:holasticTournament Will Be Held March9 and 10 in Bartlett.....11 • fc·LEAGUE PLANS ANNUALPARTY TO SETTLEMENT.1 The League will hold its annualChristmas party for the Hyde ParkSettlement Thursday. Dec. 14, at 4:15in the League room. The League so­licits all University women to makedonations of cheap toys for the Set­tlement children. Tho.se who canmake donations have been asked tosign up on the posters in Ida Noyesor Lexington Or to consult with Ce­leste Post or Edwina Williams.To Discuss Coments.Edward Blackenstein will addre.<,sthe Junior Astronomical club 011"Some Famou3 Comets" today at.4 illRyersoll 35. FRESHMAN' CLUBS MAKE IPLEDGE ANNOUNCEMENTSBlne Bottle, Yellow Jacket And BlackBoImet Choose Three Hundred AndNinety-Five Women From Begin­Ding ClasS.WEATHER FORECAST.'Unsettled. liuch colder.THE DAILY MARooN BULLETINTOday.Chapel, Junior colleges, women,10:15, Mandel.. Final chapel, Divinity school, '10:15,Harper.Junior Astronomical club, 4, Ryer-son 35.Lecture-recital, 4:15, Mandel.Botanical club, 4:30, Botany 13.Public lecture, 4:30 Harper.Biological club, 7 :45, Botany 1�.Philosophical club, 7 :45, Classics13.Classical club, 8, Classics commonroom.Semitic club, 8, Haskell 26.Tomorrow.Final chapel, Senior colleges, 10:15,MandelDevotional service, Divinity school,10:15, Haskell.University Forum, 3:30, Cobb 12 A •.Zoological club, 4, Zoology 29.Junior Mathmatic:al club, 4:30, Ry-. � .��t"" .. :;;a'W\�\o·� :,,� .. ��.,;.�,;c �.�'��'''t''''i,.'___� .• ·'t4 '1�':'.'l ... ·�\·":'� . ORCHESTRA TO PLAYBRAHM'S NUMBER ATCONCERT THURSDAYSymphony In C Minor Will BeFeatured At Program InMandel HalL .GIVE THREE WAGNER PIECESOverture By Beethoven ADd Dance ByChristoph Von Gluck wm BePresented By Orchestra.J ohnnes Brahms' sympothy no. 1,C Minor, opus 68, will be the featurenumber at the Chicago Symphony or­chestra concert Thursday at 4:15 inMandel. Other selections to be piaed are Beethoven's overture to "Cor­iolanus," opus 62; the dance of "TheHappy Spirits" from "Orpheus andEuridice," by Christoph von Gluck;and three numbers by Richard Wag­ner, the prelude from "Lohengrin,'"Dreams," and the finale from "DasRheingold. "Brahms' first symphony was notproduced until 1876, although he hadbeen working on this compositionsince 1862. Carlsruhe_ was the sceneof the first production of the sym­. phony � C minor, although severallarge symphonic, organizations in the�re important musical. centers. badapp� .for the bon;r' of Pla�g.Brahms' 1lrat· symphoJiie coD.position.He probably chose the smaller citybec:ause of his desire to test the 87JD­phony for his o� satisfaction beforea comparatively small audience. Soonafter this showing at Carlsrahe onNov. 4, 1876, performances were heldat Munich,- Vienna, Leipzig, and .Bres­lau.CoDc:eI'DII Story Of Rome.Beethoven's "Coriolanus," of whichthe overture will be presented, con­cerns the story of a Roman patrician,who beeause of his detianee of the.plebians was banished from :kame,later eeturning to conquer the city.Beethoven's overture portrays themeeting of Coriolanus with his wifeand his mother at the gates of thecity upon his return. It also showsthe death of the Roman hero. Bee­thoven composed the overture in 1807.The dance of "The Happy Spirits,"from "Orpheus and . Euridieec," 'byChristoph von Gluck, was' first pr3-dueed at the Hofburg theater in Vi­enna, Oct. 5, 1762. The libretto waswritten by Raniero de' Calzibigi, apoet who became the chief aid ofGluck in his reformation of the opera.The opera of "Orpheus and Euridicetwas one of the most popular compo­sitions ever written by Gluck.Orpheus Seeks A Wife.The story, used by countless com­posers, has to do with the search ofOrpheus for his wife. He secures per­mission from Jupiter to descend intoHades for her, provided he does notlook upon her face until they havereturned to the earth. As they are�bcut to reach the earth, OrpheusRtung by the reproaches of his com­panion, gazes upon her, and Euridicefaits d�. However, Amor appears,and touched by Orpheus' suffering,restores his wife to life. The selec-(Ccmtinued on page 2),,"( � 4� __ • �.".', .'• BASKETBALL SQUAD WILLPLAY HAMLIN TRIANGLES SETTLEMENT DANCEPROFITS ARE $1180IS LATEST REPORTMaroon Opponents Are One Of Fast­est Independent Quintets In City­Many Injuries Serve To DisableMidway Team. Affair For Charity Breaks Ree­cord Set By Committee orLast Year. ...'e:'..'.Coach Page will send his basketballsquad against the Hamlin 'rrianglestonight at 7:30 in Bartlett in the sec­ond game of the pre-season schedule.The Hamlin Triangles have one ofthe fastest independent quintets in thecity and should give the Varsity ahard battle. The Hamlin squad wererunners-up in the Central A. A. U.tournament last year and in a gamewith the Illinois Athletic club lastweek were defeated by a hare marginof four points.The twin bill with Lake Forest Fri­day showed the Maroons to be ... weakboth in offense and defense. CaptainTownley, Schafer and Rothermel, vet­erans of last year's team are the onlymembers of the squad who have as yetbegun to round into form. With onlythree weeks more of practice beforethe first Conference game Ooach Pageis trying to get an effective workingcombination built up. NEW FEATURE L� A SUCCESSSpecial Dance Floor Nets Sixty-SevenDollars-Locomobile Tam SellsThe Most Tickets.About eleven hundred and eightydollars was made by the Settlementdance, which was held last Saturdaynight in Bartlett gymnasium. Thisis only an estimate. AU bills havenot been paid, according to a state­ment made yesterday by Robert Dunlap, general chairman <.Yf the daneacommittee, and money is still beingreceived. Definite final results will notbe ascertained until a week or morehas passed. -Last year's total, which was elevenhundred and nineteen dollars, was it­self a rec:ord .. breaker, and the 1916committee had little hope of equalingit. As a matter of fact, Saturday'sdance netted the Settlement sixtJ-·one dollars more than the correspond­ing affair of 1915.Dance Profits Reduce Deficit. •. '.' :�,�Tha Unhenity-of .�. SeWe-_ .,����Iment made up a budget at the be-' �"iginning Slf its fiscal year, April, 1916, . ":1::which �ou�ted to $10,500.. The .. � .dance earned' more tlupl one-tenth of. : �.that amount, and' reduced the deficit ,'".......in the Settlement treasury to three .hundred dollars, which sum will be c "�Idonated by members of the Settlement "�'��':"league. ·The Settleme�t has giveD -.entertainments downtown, taken eol-' .lectious at Sunday services in Man- . � �del hall, and used various other means . '\01. ,;�to swell its funds, but, the dance made . .:��.the third largest donation of all meth- .;.-�& �About fourteen hundred people at- �:-;;'.�:r:� o�:'P::eanpti�I:�:!r::: .' .,/�;�:;e !:�n:�::sm::re �;::j= � ��a. :':�.�year, and the Refreshme.nt fifty dol-� � '., �jlars more, in spite of the fact that Jthe ticket sale this year was a hun- .. �dred and fifty dollars less. And, al- :��though this last is true, new records 1were set in individual and team tieket- �·.1.. �sellhig. Percy Dake's Locomobile :�team (flLoco Lotti") sold three hun- :�dred and eighty-one tickets, bzaaking .:1the record by ninety, and Dake sold ' :1personally a hundred and thirty-six. . �Many of those who hold lucky num- - �bers in the Locomobile lottery have -�been charitable enough so far to fail � ,to call for their prizes. The specialdance floor, a new feature, nettedsixty-seven dollars.Among the donations, which werealtogether ftfty doDan peater trlast year, were one of ten dollars forbreaking last year's record, given byMrs. Lyman A. Walton, and anotherof thirty dollars to pay for the frappe.Shift Townley To Guard.The loss of George will necessitatethe shifting of Captain Townley toone of the- guard positions along withRothermel. Schsfer looks like a cer­tainty at one of the forward jobs. Inthis event Coach Page must find an­other forward and a new man forthe center job. Parker, Orr and B�tare � tlie . most -likel: eandidates' for'the other forwUd, with Gorgas fillingin at the middle station. Parker, Gor-'g&i and SebafeJ', members of the fOot­ball team, have been handicapped fYW­ing to n lack of practice. Injuries �·�her members of the squad will seri­ously weaken the team.Clark, one of the most promising .:andidates for a forward position ieout of the game indefinitely. Nor­gren is on the injured list with a lameankle which he received in football.Fleugal has been lost to the teamowing to an �tion for appendici­tis."Inj�es have been a serious han­dicap in getting together a well bal­anced team," said Coach Page. "Twogames with the Y. M. C. A. collegeteam Saturday gave the squad a 'goodworkout and the men are slowly rund­ing into condition. The stiffest kindof practice, however, will be necessaryto get the men in shape for the open­ing of the Conference ;ran. 6."CHARITY OFFICIAL TO SPEAKWUl Lecture On State Charities bHarper Assembly.Amos William Butler, secretary ofthe State Board of Charities of In­diana, wilt deliver an address OD"State Charities" before a .public meet­ing held under the auspices of thePhilanthropic Service Division of theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration today at 4:30 in the Harperassembly room.As Secretary of the State Board ofCharities of Indiana, :\[r. Butler isthoroughly acquainted with the sub­ject of "State Charities." The lecturewill he the eighth of a series OD"Types of SocIal \Vork," which arebeing given under the auspices of thePhiJanthropic Service Division of theCoItege of Commerce and Adminit-, tration. . University Forum To Meet.-The University Forum will hold aDopen meeting tomorow at 3:30 in Cobb12 A.. J . . .. "''';"_ ..,'!)..'rHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1916141' !laily :SarDUttThe Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFFB. R. Swanson Managing EditorA. A. Baer News EditorC. C. Greene Night EditorS. S. BushneIL Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen Women's EditorH. Cohn Asst. News EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorM. A.l\lahurin Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFF. C. MaxweIL Business ManagerD. D. Bell Asst. BuS. l\IanagerEn tered :IS socond class mail at tbe ClU·eaco Posrorrtco. Cntcaco, Illinois. :\L'lrcb 1G.1�. under Act or )Iarcb 3. 1Si3.Subscription Rates.By Carrier. $2.;:;0 a year; $1 a quarter.ny )Iall. � a year; S1.!!5 a quarter.Editorinl Rooms .... ; .......•...... Ellis 12Telepbone :\lidway 800. Local 162Business oITice Ellls 14Telepbone. Blackstone 2591.... 2 • .,TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916.FINISH THE JOB.Last Spring the Undergraduatecouncil announced its intention offostering a comprehensive system ofinterclass athletic contests, the an­nouncement being a result of innum­erable suggestions and demands onthe part of the student body. A com­mittee was set to work to make pre­liminary plans for contests, to arouseenthusiasm over the movement, and togive the impetus necessary for sue­cess. At the beginning of the pres­ent quarter the Council appointed amanager of interclass athletics tohandle the detailed work.What has been the result of allthis? Nothing, so far as we can see.The !prospect.s which appeared so un­usually bright at the end of the Springquarter and at the beginning of thepresent quarter are now a thing ofthe past, The committee has sunkinto oblivion, the manager has donenothing, as far as the students knowand the Council finds itself more con­tented with other subjects.It is of little value to enumerate theneed.s and benefits of interclass ath­letics; they have been stated time andagain. We know that an efficient sys­tem of interclass athletics would beof value not only to the students in­dividually and collectively, but wouldbe of untold benefit to our athleticdepartment in its efforts to producegood representative teams for the Uni­versity. We also know in all of thelarge institution.s of the country whereinterclass athletics have been given afair trial. the plans have met withgreat success.In response to the many requestsfrom students who have become dis­couraged over the failure to push t.hemovement, we once more beg theCouncil to make .some serious anddetermined effort to give us an effi­cient system of interclass athletics.l;.�J-'. �." .COMMUNICATIONS(In new of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma.­roon is maintained as a clearing hoosefor student and faculty opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed,Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published without thewriter's consent.)KNOCKING THE MANAGEMENTTo the Editor of the Daily :\faroon:It is Quite possible that today'sissue of the Maroon will contain an account of the Settlement dance, writ­ten in thc 1110st glowing terms at thecommand of the enthusiastic reporter.\\" e shall perhaps be told of its won­�riul success, and be treated to aeulogy of those whose genius madesuch a success possible.It is written that a little charitycovers a multitude of sins. Even so,it t:; my humble opinion, shared in, Iam sure, by many who sufferedthrough that evening, that not evenin the name of charity can the man­agement of the last Settlement dancebe justified.Let us grant that the primary ob­ject of this dance is to r--.. lise money.The cause is a worthy one, and shoulu-and docs-receive the ungrudg ingsupport of the Un iver sity comrnunitv.But is it too much to assume thateven a Settlement dance should affordto those who support it the oppor­tunity to spend an enjoyable even­ing?There are at least two essentials forthe success of any dance. The firstis music; the .sccond is a good floor.If we may judge from results, themanagement made not the slightesteffort to secure· either. A triflingsum spent for boric acid would havealleviated untold suffering. It is pos­sible that the use of boric acid on thefloor was forbidden, yet even so, onemight reasonably have expected thatwhen he joined the select coterie atthe north end of the hall he wouldfind that he had paid for somethingmore than the privilege of tripping'over rubber mats. ,In regard to the music, let me stateat once that what I have to say isnot in any spirit of 'harsh criticism ofthe men who, I am told, not only do­nated their services in the orchestrabut were actually charged admission.Their spirit cannot be too highly 'com­mended. Yet it was evident that theyhad never played together before.Dancing to such music was worsethan an impossibility. The only wayto do it was to get a few feet awaywhere the "music" was inaudible, andwhistle a tune of your own. It' was atall times quite imposisble to te11whether a Highland Fling of a one­step was being attempted ..I, for one, went to the dance partlybecause of the worthiness of the cause.and partly-may I confess it with''sharne-e-because I wanted to dance. I'believe there were others who 'Wentfrom a similar mixture of motives.Were not the dancers, who paid forthe dance entitled to a little consid­era tion ? Would the cost of good'music have been too great a sacrificeto make in the intere.st of fairness?I In minor details of management' as'Well, a degree of carelessness whichalmost approached stupidity was evi­dent. For example, women whocame with escorts-they will do it­found themselves under the somewhatembarrassing necesity of asking theirescorts for money with iwhich .to payfor checking their wraps. As far asI can learn, not the slightest effortwas made to let the men know be­before hand of the duty thus put uponthem.I expect to be told that if I do notlike the way in which Settlementdances are managed I may stay athome. I shall. In fact I will .gladlypay the admission Ice several timesover to be permitted to stay away.Settlement dances have been givenin the summer which were enjoyableaffairs. It is my belief that the annualdance might be made so without toogreat a financial sacrifice Is it toomuch to hope that anoth'er time theInterests of the dancers may receive atittle consideration in the councils ofthe mighty, and that our next Settle­ment dance may be a ·pleasure to beenjoyed-not an ordeal to he shunned?L. E. Roberts, '14. \ed page his own personal opinionsand iprejudices, and .so foist upon thedear reading public pernicious laidmisleading matter? Why 'not dele­ga te an honest reporter with no pre­tensions to authority to write up whatthe audience thought about lecture,musical, or play? Are they not thejudges?The writer refers to the reviewprinted in Saturday's .Maroon. Didthe gentleman who wrote that articleattend the performance? \Ve wonder!If he was present we admire the ego­tism which prompted him to dilateto the extent of some two and a halfcolumns upon his own advanced re­actions toward play and players tothe direct contradiction and exclusionof the judgment of the audience of uni­versity men and women who, he ad­mits, thought "The Man in the Stalls"decidedly the hit of the evening.The purpose of the plays Fridaynight was, I' believe, primar ily to in­tcrcst the audience. The trian�le play,presented by Miss Baumgartner and'Messrs, Breasted and Baer, kept thatbenighted audience in a quiver of ex­pectant delight from the rise to thefall of the curtain. To accomplish thatresult on sophisticated, Chicago, uni-. versity students, is to deserve suchpraise as few professionals ever merit ..Actors,' play and presentation werealmost above reproach.Three of th.e statements made in thearticle to which I refer are illuminat­ing when contarsted. They follow:1. The Man in the Stalls has "smallexcuse for existence," present.s nolive problem "either" vividly "or 'witha" semblance of reality."2. "A feeling seemed to be abroadin the audience that the selection wasa mistake."3. "The Man in the Stalls was de­cidedly the hit of the program."How strange those last two state­ments! The audience thought the"selection a mistake" yet "decidedly.the hit of the program."· IWhat is thecritics opinion. of people who so ap­prove a play which has "small ex'euse for existance?" Truly ReverendSir, we regret our degraded taste.In the writer's judgment "Back ofthe Yards" and "Indian Summer"were palpable in plot, saved only bythe excellent work of �Iessrs. Cor­mack and Gendron. The iphime be­longs to l�lr. Breasted; and MissBaumgartner was the only actresseither "decoratively lovely,' to use thegentleman's polite phraseology, or atall qualified for her part Her per­formance ranged with that of .Messrs.Cormack and Gendron.As I am a recent acquisition of ThcUniveraity and entirely unacquainted!with any of the actors, even by hear­say, perhaps by. view i.s unprejudiced .�MY' sole regret is that this appeal forjustice must share the comparativeoblivion of page two as did the ex­cellent caustic editorial on the selec-tion of the plays. H. D. Roberts.ORCHESTRA TO PLAY. .BRAHMS NUMBER ATCONCERT THURSDAY(COfI.tinued from page 1) K EEPIN' cool under fireshows a good soldier-an'good tobacco. �VELVET'S smoothness -,-and coolness-is large- .ly the result of its two () �yean' Natural Ageing, :gpvv" fc�� ...t:-.._...-_..._,-�"". ----::=:3-... �--- .. =::iI�]Pardon, Oh Pardon!To S. C. .:\ladam (paralleling your'note): Our iPOOr attempt, such as itwas, was merely an effort at theelusive humor. But why bring Taus­sig into it? Rupert Brooke writeswell. And don't, we pray you, removeyour good support from the colyurn.We hear that the uniform worn inthe Dramatic club plays was put togood (?) use the other night. Theworthy Phi Gams 'all contributed bailto one of. their number who was-ashe thought-in the toils of the' law.By the way-when you see a delec­table feminine-er-edju.sting a ltamp'then don't you wish you ;were GeorgeWashington?Also Anent PrzymsyL .We suggest that General Sevenyear"'ich would be the man to bring thelosing Russians up to scratch. (Ugh!)The.angular Clark at the Settlementdance, via megaphone to the center ofthe congestion: "Hey, Windrowl­Buy frappe!"Not AU Dead Yet.We were. sauntering through Field'.the other day and - a pretty youncthing at the glove counter was tellingthe clerk, "My real size is five and onehalf, but--my band will bear squeeZ­ing!" And the lunkhead went to lookfor the gloves.The advice of the bulletin that ".good girl �s wanted to cook" remindaus that we know some few no aregood enough' to eat raw.The G. C. will appear Friday. Wemake no comment.And neckwear for Christmas is bar­red.Otherwise we'll have lots to com­ment upon after the holidays.Famous Last Lines 14.By my troth I flunked!BART.Will Discuss Excavations.Mr. E11iott will speak on "Gezer,and .the Later Excavation.s of the Pal­estinc Exploration Fund" .before ameeting of the Semitic club tonightat 8 in Haskell 26. There will be apublic discussion led by Prof. Price.Hold Field Trip To MisSion.The Social service department ofthe Y. M. C. A. will conduct a fieldtrip to the Pacific Garden MissionSaturday. The party, will leave CobbSaturday night at 7 .•That Dramatic Club Review.The Editor of The Maroon:Dear Sir-Knowing that the :\f a­roon mail will be flooded with pro­tests from the outraged audience whoattended the Dramatic Club pcrfor­rnance in Mandel Hall Friday night,1 will be brief.Why-Why!-Kind Sir, is a critic?Why do editors commission some di­vine being to spatter about the print- tion to be presented Thursday showsthe descent into Hades by Orpheus.The prelude to "Lohengrin' waswritten by Wagner in 1847 at Dres­den, and the first concert performanceoccurred at. Leipzig in 18!i3. In thesame year the prelude was played atZurich, directed by Wagner. Wagner's"Dreams," the fifth number on !�program, was composed in 1857. Itwas played for the first time by theChicago Symphony orchestra at Chi­cago :n 1904, at the last orchestraperformance ever conducted by The­odore Thomas. The latter was thefirst to orchestrate the piece. The fin­ale from "Das Rheingold," by Wag­ner, will close the program to be pre­sented Thursday. WhatSterlingMeansToSilyerDaguerreMeansToPhotographyThe UniversitySpeCial'12 for $6.00, 25 for $10.00.and many other styles atspecial rates for U. of C.StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIOTop Floor, McClur, BltIt.218 So. W."". An.ICHICAGOPhone Harrison 7684for appointmentFirst 25 U. of C. students an­swering this adv. by phone or inwriting may have one suit press­ed up free of charge. Next 25 ata cost of 25c a suit. Best pre.s­ing in Hyde Park. An absoluteService. Try it.ALLAN G. REEVES. . �iAHERN BEA U"i'Y SHOP.1425 E. 80th St. Phone Mid. 1182&alp Treatment a SpecialtyShampooing. 50 and 75c: lIanlcur­lng, 35c; Facial llassage, 50 &: 75c ...e� ',',READ THE ADVERTISEMENTSIN THE DAILY c,, I•I. ,. -..II..c::, : Fptn\',. k�y. ,pFive one act plays at every perform­ance. These are the Ilhys_ and theplaY'!r5 that have beenFamous In New York for Three YearsMAETERLINCK'SONE COMEDYSCHNITZLER'S keenest satire;a heart drama by JOHN REEDand a pair of burlesques by IPHILIP MOELLER form thebrilliant bill that will bepresented by the - IWashington SquarePlayers of New YorkAT THE PLAYHOUSE(Formerl, Fine Arts)Beginning Monday, Dec. 18I IMARLEY 2� IN.DEVON 2U IN.ARROW ICOLLARS15 eta. each, 8 for 80 els.CLUETT. PEABODY a co .• lie. IIAKERSShe will think-better of your college .and one ofits men, if you send her this box.Bound with the colors and . en­graved with the seal.• I" .$1 the pound �, ' "-VAN De BOGERT & ROSS .Eat S1st St. � a:.i. Padl All.R. II. GRAY1340 East 55th StrMGLENN BROTHERS1145 East 83nI Str'MAIIPHLm BROTHEqS f. sa S., IsIIad AIIIIIIIof· ...--._Adverille in The Dally Maroc.Classified 4d8�• I. f1Ift ..._ x .............. ter AD......,.. 1Mb......... __ ...... 1MbaIIee..\ : FOR RENT- TWO BEDRpOMSand parlor. 5604 Drexel Ave. 3rdftat. Mrs. Bloom.PERSON WHO TOOK RING FROMIda Noyes locker room of gymnasi-um Thursday morning at 10:15 re­turn before Friday and receive re­ward. No questions asked. If notreturned other measures will be ta-ken. -Mrs, Lawson Gilbert, 5528Blackstone Ave.. ' , YOUR STOMACH IS YOUR MOSTprecious treasure. If you want totreat it right, let Kaiser Bill do itat the Liebtich cafe, 5706 Ellis Ave.POR'J'RAlTS AND �NLARGE-menta. Best work at modem. pri­ees, Color work in oil out' ..,eda1-ty. Lantem alide. for aU p�Univenity Studio. 1211 IItIa 9t. Club Will Present Oil Painting OfAthletic Coach To University,Says Announcement. .", • ' "." �""'i ;. �. ·�t·., ....... "I .,There are only 11 shopping days before Christmas; shop early inthe day. Hours of shopping until Christmas-8 A. M. to 6 P. M.Ml\RSHALL fIELDuCOThe Store of the Christmas SpiritSuits at $12.50, $15, $18.50, $22.50, $25and up. Of attractive, seasonable materialsin the season's best styles.Dresses at $17 �50, $22.50 and $27.50. M-.temoon, Street and Evening GOwns; of, suchmaterials as crepes, velveteens and satins.CHICAGO �UMNI TOSEEK SUBSCRIPTIONSFOR STAGG PORTRAITOwing to repeated requests from it'>members, the Alumni club has decidedto present to the University a por­trait of Amos Alonzo Stagg. Letterswere sent out last night to all the"C" men and all the men subscribersto the Alumni .Magaeine calling forsubscriptions. A committee of thirty­two members was appointed to askfor subscriptions and to arrange for. the painting.It is the desire of the club. to havethe partlcipation in the subscriptionas wide as possible, and to have thegreatest number possible of alumnishare in the contribution rather thana fcw : alumni. Individual contribu­tions will be limited to ten dollars,and the committee will ask contribu­tions varying from two to ten dollars.The total subscription necessary t;;:tbout $1700.Time For Gift Appropriate.Lawrence 1),[cGregor, of the Alumnioffice, said yesterday: "The club con­siders the time very appropriate forthis gift, since 1916 marked the com­pletion of twenty-five years of theUniversity's life. Members of theclub have been working to have theclub's name as.sociated with something. else besides the football dinner. Con­sequently this gift win be only oneof the numerous activities the clubplans for throughout the year."Subscriptions should prove abun<1-ent, since the club has 150 to 200 paidmembers in Chicago alone. This num­bers exceeds the membership list ofmany previous year, and the list ofmembers is growing all the time. Thehonor of /Mr. Stagg is of course 3J?­parent, and compares most Iavorablyto the way other universities considertheir athletic coaches." In the Sixth Floor SectionsFurther Reductions on Women'sSuits, . Skirts, Blouses and DressesA great final clearance of W omen'f Apparel, atprices that will interest the most economical. Theclearance has been arranged early in the season, toallow purchasers a longer period. of wear fromthe garments.In the Moderately, Priced DressSection Reductions OnSerge Dresses at $7.50 and $10;Silk and Velvet Dresses at$10, $12 and $15;, .In many modish styles-the materials are serviceable; trimmedwith embroidery or contrasting material, '..Sixth Floor. Wabash A venue.:Skirts at $3.95 and $5. Wen tailored andof good seasonable materials.Blouses of Georgette crepe and crepe deChine have been exceptionally reduced to$3.75 and $5.Sixth Floor, South and Middle Rooms. ,"."Y. M. C. A. PLANS FIELD TRIPSWill Conduct Twenty Daring WiaterADd Spring Quartel6.The Social serviee department ofthe Y. M. C. A. issued yesterday itsschedule of field· trips to be taken_during the W·inter and Spring quar­ters. There will be ten tirps in eachquarter. The principal one of theWinter quarter will be an insp�t!ontour of the Rufus Dawes hotel. In theSpring quarter a toar of Hull Housewill be the feature trip •.Th�schedules follow:Winta: Quam!;, 1917.Jan. 13--Chase House.Jan. 20--American Book Company.Jan. 27-Wendell Phillips Settle-ment.Feb. 3-Wisconsin Steel Mills andCenter. IFeb. 10-Maxwell Street Settlement.Feb. 17-Plano \Vorks of the Inter-national Harvester company.Feb. 24-Rufus F. Dawes Hotel.Mar. 3-Western Electric Company.Mar. 10-Legal Ajd Society.Mar. 17-Halsted Street Church.Spring Quarter, 1917.Apr. 14-Hull House and JuvenileProtective Association.Apr. 21-TIlinois Steel Mills.Apr. 28-Sinai Social Center.Checks should Ibe made payable toWilliam Scott Bond, treasurer, 25. North Dearborn street, Chicago, Thecommittee for subscriptions is: Wil­liam F. Anderson, Charles F.. Axelson,William S. Bond, W. J. Boone, ScottBnown, Edgar A. Buzzell, D. W.Ferguson, Hugo Friend, Burton P.Gale, James P. Gantner, Arthur A.Goes, Lauritson Gray, John F. Hagey,Ralph C. Hamill, Harvey B. Harris,Harold L. Ickes, James W. Linn,Rudy :\<Iatthews, William P. -Mac­Cracken, Jobn P. Mentzer, Stacy C.Mosser, Howell .Murray, Craig Red­mon, Donal Richberg, Clark Sauer,Pay Schaffer, James 1M. Sheldon,Frank t Templeton, Donald S. Trum­ball, Lawrence Whiting, J. B. Whid­den, Herbert P. Zimmermann.HOLD EXAMINATIONSFOR AUTU:MN QUARTER._-The if�� schedule of examinationsfor the Autumn quarter has beenissued. The days and hours follow:8:15 classes-Wednesday, Drc. 20,9:15 to 12:15' .9:15 classes-Thursday, Dec. 21,9:15 to 12:15.10:45 classes-Friday, Dec. 22, 9:15to 12:15. .11:45 c1asses--Wednesday, Dec. 20,2 to 5.1:30 ciasses-Thursday, Dec. 21, 2to 5.2:30 classes-Friday, Dec. 22, 2 to5.3:30 classes=-Mondav, Dec. 18, 2 to5.MAKE ARRANGEMENTSTO SELL GARGOYLE•),litchell Dawson, '11, and Davio;�lcCarn, '12, are to have charge of thesale of the new gargoyle designed byAgnes Frornen, which is now beingdisplayed at the fete in Ida Noyes halt.These men are making arrangementsat the Press and other book-stores inthe south part of the city and downtown to sell the gargoyle. Anyoneinterested can write to Mr. Dawsonat 1445 First National Bank buildingChicago. New York Alumni club the latter par:!of January. President Judson is to bein New Y.ork to address the club atthis time.May 5-Negro Fellowship League.May 12-North,!estem Univel'SitySettlement.May 19- McCormack HarvesterCompany.May 26-Garbage Disposal Plant.June 2-Boy Scout Week-end Camp ..Jane 9-Allendale Farm for Boys.June 16-Boys' Brotherhood - Re-public. CANDIDATES FOR CAPAND GOWN TO REPORTSophomores who' wish to competefor the office of business managerof the 1918 Cap and Gown have been- asked to report at the office of thepublication in Ellis 17. today at 2. Anystudent having at least nine majorsis eligible to compete. From the listof candidates two will be selected tomanage the annual next year.REDFIELD AND BAERELECTED ASSOCIATESON MAGAZINE STAFFRobert Redfield" '19, and ArthurBaer, '18, were elected associate edi­tors on the staff of the Chicago Liter­ary Magazine at a staff meeting 'heldyesterday afternoon. "Chant of Cer­tain Evil Night-Spirits," a poem byRed�eld; and "City Twilight" and"Autumn Landscape," two descriptive.poems by Baer, will appear in thenext issue of the magazine. Walsh To Speak.Mr. Walsh will address the JuniorMathematical club on "Notes on theHistory of the Theory of Functionsof a Complex Variable" tomorrow af:ternoon at 4:30 in Ryerson 27.TO EXHIBIT QUARTERCENTENNIAL PICTURESHold Weinachtsfest.The Quarter Centennial films willbe exhibited by the Chicago Alumnaeclub during Christmas week. Afterthe holidays, the films will be sent tothe Francis Shirrner Academy at Mt.Carol. From there the pictures win.gQ to Ames or Des Moines, Ia.: to 'bereturned in time for a meeting of the The German club will hold its an­nual "Weinachtsfest" Friday at 4 inLexington 14. Prof. S. W. Cutting,head of the German department willpreside.THE DAILY M!lROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916HOLD l\IEMORIAL SERVICETO LATE PROF. HOXIEProf. l\lead And Associate Profs. FieldAnd Linn Praise Work And Charac­ter Of Former Professor In Politi­cal Economy.Tributes to the memory of the lateProf. Hoxie of the department ofPolitical Economy, were delivered bythree of his colleagues at the memorial.service held in his honor yesterdayat 4:30 in �landel hall.Associate Prof. Field of the depart­ment of Political Economy, deliveredthe first address, confining his remarksto the value of the work done by Prof.Hoxie in the field of Political Econ­�my.His Work Will Endure.:�, "The work that Hoxie did is thekinlt of work that always endures," de­clared Associate Prof. Field. uHegrew up with his work. He did not,however, confine himself solefy tolEconomics. He won especia'l distinc­tion for himself in the field of thelabor unions. The great, significantthing which stands out in his workamong the iproblems of labor unions,was the standpoint from which he ap­preached the problems. He continu-3lly regarded the problems from thepoint of view of the men who were inthe Unions. ."Prof. Hoxie was ever eager to ad­vance the work of his choice. Perhapshe was not well understood. Perhapsm:my of his greatest beneficiaries didnot fully appreciate the greatness ofthe man. It is after aU as a teacherthat Hoxie reached his highest point.He threw his whole being into hiswork of teaching. The great teacherwas, the man who enkindled into thebearts of his students and those whoknew him intimately, the desire forgreater knowledge, surely cannot failto live."Comments On His Methods.Prof. Mead of the department ofPhilosophy, in commenting on Prof.Hoxie's methods of approach to hisp!'Oblems, emphasized the fact that hemade the work of Economics reallymean something definite to his stu-dents. ."Prof. Hoxie made ecomonics intoa flesh and blood reality to those whoknew him," �d Prof. Mead. "He did'not deal with his problems in the usu­al historieal manner; he did not al­... ys believe that a solution was alto­gether necessary. He tried, passion-'ately to understand the problemswhich faced him; he left nothing un­done to make himself understand. HisP8.ssionate desire to understand didnot spring from personal ambition ormental curiosity. We have lost a greatman; a man who gave much, and stillhad much to give."Lima Is Third Speaker.. Dean Linn spoke on the relation­ship between Prof. Hoxie and his stu­dents."Some of the students whom Prof.Hoxie influenced the most seem tohave been totally disinterested in hispersonality," declared Dean Linn. "Heseemed superior to them; he seemedstrangely aloof. In most cases theemotion which his personality arous­ed was either ye!J strong or none atall. In the class room he was con­tinually the scientist, the man oftruth.":Ie felt, however, the need of in­teraction between the students andprofessors. He felt that the teacherwas not intended primarily to sitabove the students and dole out hisknowledge to them. He felt that thereshould be a co-operation between stu­dent and professor, in the process oflearning. He never exhorted his stu­dents to study. His whole tempera­ment was alien to exhortation. He ledhis students, not as subjects but asfellow mariners."i­....,.., .."..�� FRESHMAN CLUBS MAKEPLEDGE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOWER JUNIORS WILLREGISTER THIS "WEEKPROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tile origi-nal Malted Milk costs you no more? ..Ask for and see that you get ·.·HORLlCK'S"·the Original. Take a package home with you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form .. 1-Coa,(Continued from page 1) Commerce and Administration Stu­sdent to Confer With DeansFrom Today to Friday.ARE YOU PREPARED?For the Holiday Dances. . Privatelessons by appointment. ClassMonday evenings.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. TeL H. P. 2314• Miss Hazel Katherine GreaHome MillinerLight Weight Hats aSpecialtyTelephone H�do P.rk 4288 I ..- I. PRJ!t�� .P1ac,.' I_ f� ) .. ,.'V:;ville• f' 191;nourThe1; i p1:1CIoppc\ Carl, duef;,.gamern,at IStagthor'·accoTI.bcer'gridinga pI'vardVan.on.1'" •_. '. roorshat:, .,rece\_.··wbicto 1• , carliStagsqua1 ,-TIfolic"�I, Stagney.\.j: phe:., 'The,( ���TMoore, Vieva Moulton, Edna Myers,Aileen McCarthy, Margaret MacGreg­or, Ruth McKay, Helen MacVichie,Marjorie Nebeher, Clementine O'Con­nell, Phyllis Palmer, Cardine Parolsons.Henrietta Pack, Gwendolyn Perry,Agnes Pickering, Elsie Plapp, J ose­phine Proudfit, Therese Quigley, Dor­othy Rauen, Dorothy Rex, MarionRinehart, Elizabeth Robertson, Veren­ion Roche, Frances Rosenberg" Mar­ion Rubovitz, Irma Sochen, MargaretSoaritt, Dorothe Scholle, Vera Searl,GI�dys Shallenberger, MargueriteSherwood, Dorothy Lenock, MarionStein, Marjorie Stevens, Edna Straus,Phyllis Levaim, Emily Taft, MHdNdTorpin, Elizabeth Townsend, JeanetteTriplett, Bethany Upbaus, MarthaWagner, Nona Walker, Dorothy Wat­son, Jeanette Weil, Edith West, Flor­ence White, Laura Wildish, Henriet­ta Wmkler, Rosalie 'Wolpon, MaryWright. Lower Junior students in the Col­leges of Arts, Literature and Sciencewill continue registering with theirdeans today at the regular officehours. The deans will register stu­dents tomorrow afternoon between thehours of 2 and 4. Registration forLower Junior students will continuetill Saturday.Lower Junior students in the collegeof Commerce and Administration willregister in Cobb 6 A today, tomorrowand Friday, from 10:15 to 10:45.Students in the Graduate schoolswill register in Cobb 6 A with theirrespective deans tfoda:r, and .everymorning till Saturday, from 10 to 12.Divinity School students will registerin Haskell 10 today, and every daytill Saturday, from 9 to 12, and from2 to 4. Studen ts in the .Medicalcources will register with their. deansin Cobb 10 A today and every day thisweek except Saturday, from 8:30 to12.'Students in the school of Educationwill register in Emmons Elaine 100,with Dean Gray and departmental ad­visers today, and up till Saturday.from 9 to 12. Law students will reg­ister at the Dean's office in the LawBuilding, from 10 to 11, today.Unclasified men will register withDean Lovett in Cobb 9 A, today andup till Saturday from 8:15 to 9:15 from10:15 to 10:45, and from 11 :45 to 12.Unclassified women will register withDean Talbot in Cobb 14 A today, andthe rest of this week, from 10 to 10:45.CHICAGOTHE BLUE MAT. SAT.PARADISE , ,., catiI10.1C4:1�pSYellow Jaeket-Josephine Bulkley,Ann Burkitt, Mary Campbell, MabelChamberlain, Bessie Clark, CatherineClark, J eanett Claster, Lillian Cohen,Elizabeth Constantine, Winifred Cor­mary, May Cornwell, Dorothy Cun­ningham, Emma Davis, Ruth Dietrich,Francis Dugcon, Grace Dupny, EdithEisendrath, Virginia. Ewing, MayFake, Marjorie Ford, Helen Frank:Ruby Freemont, Katherine Gerhart,Cassie Giltnane, Julian Goff, MildredGordon, Ethel Grace, Mary Hall, Mil­dred Giltinon, May Freedman, Flor­ence Erskine, Frances Savage, Mar­iiili Vogees, J �anette Claster, Cathar­ine Hakett, Freda Krauss, France.Rosenberg, Helen Malone.Georgia Abry, Esthet' Aht, MarieAdelmann, Winona Aldrich, ElizabethAllan, Helena Carleson, Mabel Berg,Mary Camey,' Elanor Atkins, Kath­rine Bartholomew, Edith Bell, MaryBlock, Mary Bolton, Grace Brecken­ridge, Constance Bross, Mary Buell,Esther Hamilton, Irmogene Harris,Blanche Heath, Doll Henry, M8rlonHowitt, Dorothy Rerseh, MaTgaretHouser,' Mabel Hudson, Lena Jami­son, Emma Johnston, Ethel Kellogg,Rose Kessing, Marjorie Koehersper-.ger, Helen Kreber, Elizabeth Kruk,Frances Langworthy, Carol Lea Jean­ette Leseynski, Ivy Liman, AgnesLong, Rose Lobenhart.Gale Hahoney, Eleanor Manifeld,Doris Martin, Marie Mathews, KatrinaMendenhall, Clover Miller, MarianMoats, Frances Moore, Eleanor Moore,Gertrude Muellerr Mal"ian McCabe,Ruth Mclnnes, Carry McNorton, JeanNash, Grace Neville, Florence Oleson,Ruth Palmer, Katherine Pelletier,Evelyn Potters, Mary Planert, Dor­othy Pond, Naomi Proudfit, CaretaRankin, Helen Ravitsch, GertrudeReynolds, Marian Ringer, Lucille Rob­inson, Ida Roe, Marjorie Royce, Es­ther Sabel, Rebecca Schultz.B1aek Bonnet-Helen Thompson,Elizabeth Ford, �artha Behrendt, Ju­lia Kritzler. Marguerite Sherwood,Helen Morrill, Lucile Kannally, NiraCowen, Dorothy Smock, Dorothy Pohd,sephine Gamble, Bernice Fisher,Eleanor O'Connor, Rosetta MarieCase, Elizabeth Shutter, Sara Bennett,Helen Blosser, Rachel Braucher, ClaraBrewer, Elizabeth Brown, �ncesBurke, Edith Cameniseh, MargaretClark, Phyllis Cleaver, Helen Collins,Bertha Corbett, Jane Davenport, Jean'Davies, Myrtle Dean, Florence Dick­son, Margaret Donahue, Alma Dun­ham, Helen Eieker, Dorothy Erskine,Muriel Forslend, Virginia Fairchild,Bernice Fisher, Frances Fuhring, JeanGillespie, Emelia Giryotas.Bernice Goldsmith, Ruth Gosling,Ruth Haass, Ida Hallor, Helen H�n­dy, Mildren Harrod, Martha Helmisky, SEVEN WILL APPEARIN PUBLIC SPEAKINGFINAL CONTEST TODAYSeven candidates will participatein the finals of the extemporaneousspeaking contest for lawer juniors to­day at 2:30 in Kent theater. Topic.were assigned yesterda'V afternoonin order to give twenty-four hours­for preparation. Five minutes will·be allowed for each speeeb.Thirteen aspirants were eliminatedin the preliminary contest held lastweek. Those who will compete �day are: Simon Alster, Leona Bach­rach, Edgar Bernhard, Samuel Fo­gelson, May Freedman, Paul Gross­man, George Mills. The winner willreceive a '$40 scholarship.With Cecil Lean & Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby, GarrickTheater Bldg. Seat. allo OIlsale at Lyon Be Healy's MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and Neckwe&rJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Ellis ATe. .BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and Cigars " T.1-PI.I� ---,.', .F\ 'MalD\'I \, .. 10:1UZogyJlRyeBotanical Club Meets.Wiclfred Dudgeon will addressmembers of the Botanical club on"Studies in Rumex," this afternoon at4 �n the Botany building.Nellie Herring, Geraldine Herzog,Lydia Hinkley, Gladys Holton, MarianHubbard, Sadye Israelstam, Helen I ar­ak, Pauline Kalliston, AJma Keen, Al­pha Kelsey, Alice Klanber, Rose Kra­mer, Leonie Kroeker, Elizabeth La­gerie . Dorothy Lantz, Edith Legren,Selma Levinson, leanette Linsay, IdaLong, Helen Loby, Helen Malovey,Eleanor Marshal, Marhorie Mathews,Clara Helms, Mildred Miles, VirginiaMinson, Georgia Monroe, Helen �oore,Helen Meyers, Helen McClure, ..... IreneMcKenny, Louise Marmonta. EthelNelson, Maybell Orr.Martha Parsons, Helen McFarlane,Esther Peres, Ora Phillips, MaudePlante, Sara Price, Margaret Nan,Lenore Roster, Myra Retz, Lora Ries­en ecker, Jeannette Riseman, MonaRobinson, Helen Rose, Grace Ruth­erburg, Thyra Sands, Minnie Schim­berg, Zoe Seator, Eloise Shaw, ClaraSheridan, Elizabeth Shutter, MarthaStaley, Ruth Stein, Elsie Stevens, Ed­na Stolb, Helen. SulZberger, LouiseSwank, Gladys Sitsworth, Lucia Tow­er, Blanche Troeger, Dorothy VanPelt, Helen Walker, Marguerite Was-,son, Florence Webtser, Marie White,Margaret Wilcox, Mary Williams, M�­mie Wolfarth, Ruth Worthington. PRINCESS I Mat. ThursdayThe New Musical Comedy"GO TO IT"Cast of Chicago Favorites Subscribe for TIle Daily. Fand. ".. ,"., .'.� "..:. -:. . '" '..... � , :.... � t.���Z.·':(, ... - .,",