Vol XV. No. 79. e ,at '''� ' � � .. � ..aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1917. Price PlY. c-..CHEERLEADERS WILLTRY OUT AT ILLINICONTEST TOMORROWUrbana Delegation Hopes ForVictory Over l\laroons At·Game In Bartlett.VARSITY SQ'(!AD IS IMPROVEDCaptain Townley and Rothermel WillUse Original Defensive SystemAgainst VI oods & Co.Chicago vs. Illinois is the choicecard offered followers of Conferencebasketball tomorrow night in Bart­lett. The Illini students, who willbe in 9hicago for the few days ofrespite between semesters, have re­served over 300 tickts and the Illiniclub of Chicago has made arrange­ruents to send out an equally largedelegation. Rising to the occasion,the Undergraduate council has sent'out a call for cheerleader candidatesto assist the head cheerleader in aid­ing the Maroon followers in the vo­cal rout of their downstate rivals.Advices from Urbana indicate thatthe victory of Coach Page's menover Wisconsin has not brought con­sternation to their camp despite theBadgers'/' _easy win over .Illinois.Coach Jones' string of victories overChicago in the past few years andthe fact that McKay, their star for­ward, is back in the game, is givenas the main basis- for the Orange and(Contin�d on Page 4.)CHILD LABOR EXHIBITTO BE SHOWN IN NOYESReceives ,liold .Medal at Panama-«Pacific: Exposition-Will Be' OnDisplay Three Days.An exhibit which won a gold medalat the .Panama-.t'aclhc exposrtion at,=>an .ttranClSco wrtl be shown underthe auspices of the Women's Admin­istranve councu rrom .1 uesday toThursday in Ida Noyes hall. Theexhibit has been planned by the Na­tional Lhlld Labor conrrmttce 10 aneffort to arouse Univensity opnuonagainst cnud tabor, r ne collectionwill be on display Tuesday and Wed­nesday from 10 to 8 and Thursdayfrom 10 to 10.The exhibit will consist of panelsshowing: by means of ·photographs,cartoons, ;original' drawings, charts,and articles of merchandise made bychildren, how child labor is beingcarried on in the United States. Itis expected that the import of thepanels WIll direct sentjment againstthe employment ot cnndren in fac­tories.Secretary Makes Statement."All the cause needs," declares Miss.j osepnme J. Eschenbrenner, mern-bells-hip secretary of -the National,Child Labor committee, in whose,charge the exhibit is traveling thecountry, "is to be brong'ht close tothe hearts and minds of the people.vnce they understand the .money,help and public opinion needed tocarry' on the work of publicity, inves­tigation, legislation, and enforcementof the child labor laws, is alwaysgiven."Through the efforts of the NationalChild Labor committee, the KeatingChild Labor bill, which forbids inter­state commerce in child labor prod­ucb afttr Sept. 1, was passed byCongress and signed by the President. BETTY BROWN IS AUTHOROF .CAMPUS FOLLIES SKITAnnual Production of W. A. A. WillBe Held March 2 in l\landel-FourWomen Granted Parts at Prelim.inary Tryouts."Eloping with Mother's Choice," acomedy skit written by Betty Brown'20, has been chosen by the W. A. A.for their annual dramatic produc­tion which will be held March 2, at8: 15, ill Mandel hall immediately fol­lowing the Faculty dinner in Hutch­inson commons. The plot of theadventures of the heroine, who, fac­ing marriage with a suitor of hermother's selection, elopes with herlover, who later is discovered to beher mother's choice.Tryouts for the sketch, held yester­day, resulted in the selection of thefollowing cast:Gloria . Elizabeth ShutterNatalie __ Ruth MottltSoldier ., Elizabeth BrownMrs. Argyle Hertha BaumgartnerTryouts will be held Monday at1 :30 in Ida Noyes assembly room, forthe parts of Jane, the maid and thedances. The latter include a Spanishdance, a Chinese dance, a Hula danceand an Irish lilt. Women for theseparts will be chosen on the basis ofconformity to tYPe, as well as danc­ing ability.Need Thirty Women.Thirty women are needed for thechoruses. Those wishing to fill- theseparts have been asked to sign up assoon as possible on the chorus pos­ters in Lexington and Ida Noyes.Printers' bids. for posters to beused in advertising the Follies, andfor the cover of the score book arcbeing considered by Margaret ,Mon­roe, general manager. The posterdesign is by Helena Stevens, '18. BARONESS HUARDDESCRIBES HOMEON BATTLEFIELDSpeaks of Retreat Before Ger­man Army and Establish­ment of Hospital.IS WIFE OF FRENCH ARTISTShows Views of Country HouseWhich She Tumed Into Tem­porary Relief Station.The retreat before the invadingGerman army, the return with thevrtcorrou , allled rorce.s, and the es-tabli.sluncnt .of a hospital were some ofthe experienced related by BaronessHuard wife of the French artist anddaugh;er of Francis Wilson, theAmerican actor, in her talk last nightin Mandel."�ly ;:,oliO" .," began the baroness,"opens witi. a house party in my coun­try 110';/:;(' near the srnalt VIllage 01Chateau de Tnierry in northermostFrance on the twenty-sixth day ofJuly. 1'91-1-. 1 had some business inParis with an editor, and so I left myguest s wrtn my nusnann, engrossedin a game of bridge and made thetrip.Draws Money From Bank."The editor was two hours and anair rate i to nIS appointment and 1laughed at his excuse that news of adeclaration of war had detained him.But he was so insistent in his advicethat I Maw my money out of thebank while I was still able .to get it.hat I called the chateau on the wire.1 asked my husband if 'he had heardof war. He replied that he was moreinterested in seeing me home to jointhe game of bridge. This shows 'howpreposterous even the French con­'5iidered the possibility of war. How­ever 1 drew out my money.".�t the Chateau de Thierry railwaystation I saw three French soldiersin unif�rm, something unusual in .our(Continued on page 2)SENIORS DANCE TODAY;SOPHOMORES WILL NOTSeniors will hold a dance today at3:30 in Ida Noyes. Sophomores willnot participate in the party, a'S wasannounced previously.WEATHER FORECAST.Generally fair. Severe cold wave.Northwest winds.THE DAILY MAROON­BULLETIN.TODAY.Divinity chapel, 10 :10, Haskell.Freshman class meeting, 10:10,Kent theater.Department of Home Economics,UlenuStry and Bio-\,;hemiStry, 3:30,Kent 14.German Conversation club, 4:45,Lexington 14.Graduate Woman's club dinner, 6,Noyes.Bntlsh }!;mplre banquet, 6:30,Hutchinson cafe.TO�[ORROW.MeetlDgs of the UnIversity rulingbodies, Harper E 41:Board of Admissions, 9.Board of Student Organizations,Publications and Exhibitions, 10.Boards of the Junior and Seniorcolleges, 11.Uruverstty tesketball gjame, qm-cago vs.. Illinois, 8, Bartlett.SUSPECT COOK OF SIGMA CHIDetectives Find Clew of Pilferer inDowntown Pawnhsop.Detectives employed in hunting forthe robber who visited the Sigma Chifraternity house last Saturday nightbelieve they have come upon a clewat a pawnshop in the loop. They havenot revealed the nature of it, as theywish to proceed further before giv­ing out information.Suspicion has now fallen upon acook employed by the fraternity un­til a short time ago. Evidence thathe is the guilty party is daily be­coming stronger as further article aare found to be missing. The detec­tives feel that the clew that they areworking on now will do much todecide whether or not the cook oughtto be accused.FACULTY OF PHYSICALCULTURE DEPARTMENTARE GUESTS OF HONOR.The W. A. A. council will be Incharge of the informal supper for oft'­campus women which will be givenin Ida Noyes Sunday night. MissDorothy Stiles, Miss Catherine Cro­nin, Miss Margaret Bell and MissHelen Rockwell will be guests of hon­or. All 'Women in the University whoare away from home and who donot live in the women's halls, havebeen invited to attend.Harpsichord to Meet.Harpsichord will meet Tuesday at 4in the home of �{arion Hicks, 5480University avenue. NEGRO MELODY TO FORMtARGEPARTOFPROGR�Compositions of Dvorak, Atherstrom,Schumann and Liszt Will Be Givenat Chicago a Symphony OrchesnTuesday.!\ eg ro melodies form the principalpart oi the program to be presentedat the Chicago Symphony orche-stra1 uesday at 4:1" ID �\landel. Ant011D .. ":::rak's symphony No.5 in E minor,the second program number, is basedupon a theme suggested by a negromelody, and the third number, Thorn­wald Otter strom's suite, "The Arner­ican � cgro,' is composed entirely otold n cg r o slave .scngs. The remain­ing two selections are the overture,:'Licbesfruhling," by George Sen ....mann, and the Hungarian RhapsodyX o. "12, by Liszt,Dvorak's fifth symphony "Frorn the� ew Wor ld.' was written during theBohemian composer's residenc- InNew York in 1893. It was his last.sympho ny and was one of the compo­sitions in which he set forth his beliefthat in the songs of the American ne­groes lay the foundati.en ,ancf.future oft'he American school of composition... II ton Seidl conducted the first per­formance of the symphony which tookplace at a Philharmonic society con­cert in X ew Y OTk in 1893.'Is Resioent of Chicago.. Thorwald Otterstrorn, the composerof the suite, "American Negro," hasbeen a resident of Chicago since 1892.He received his musical education inCopenhagen ' and' Petrograd. His"American Negro" is a very recentcomposiuon, navmg been written InMarch, 1916. The seven songs, six ofwhich have been drawn from "SlaveSongs- .of the United States," are asfollows: "Dese Are My Fader's Chil­dren," uBlow .De Trumpet, Gabriel,""Jehovah, Halleluja!h," "De Sin SickSoul," "Trabel On," UE'bry Hour InDe Day," and "Ole Satan."The overture, "Lieberfruhling," bySchumann, was first played at a Phil­marmome concert 10· Ber hn In lYOl,under 'the direction of Nikisch. Thecomposer received his musical educa­tion at Dresden and at the Conserva­tory of Leipsig. The HungarianRhapsody , No. 12 by Liszt, will closethe concert. Mr. Alfred Quensel willpcrrorm rne nure onbngatos in thefinal number.QUARTER-SENTENNIALFILMS ARE EXHIBITED.1 he Umversrty !Jllarter-Centennialfilms have been sent to the InterlakenSchool for Boys at Rolling Prairie,Ind., for exhibition. The Alumnicouncil has been sending these filmsto different preparatory schools in thecountry in order to stimulate inter-est in the University. After the filmshave been shown at Interlaken, theywill be sent to St. Joseph, M.o., forthe use of the College club there. InMarch the films are to be exhibitedin the Gary, Ind., public schools.Take Field Trip Tomorrow.1 ne oociat Servrce <f'epartment otthe Y. �I. C. A. will conduct a fieldtrip to the South I�I ills of the IllinoisSteel company tomorrow. The partywill leave Ccbb at 9. Those desiringto go Ihave been requested to notifythe Y. �1. C. office today before 4.Hold Final Initiation.Blue Bottle will hold a final InitIa­tIon of the year Monday from 3:30to 5:30 on the third floor of Idal'ioyes. All .t<reshrnan women wnoare not members of Yellow Jacket orBlack Bonnet have been invited torome and join Blue Bottle. COMMITTEE ADOPTSNAME OF MOODY ASTITLE OF LECTURESIs Appropriate Memorial To LateEnglish Professor, Poet AndDramatist.GIVE THREE TALKS IN APRILRobertson Promises Speakers WithWorld Wide Reputations-WillBecome Self-Supporting.IThe public lectures to be given as aresult of the recent gift of a Univer­sity alumnus, announced at the lastConvocation, will be known as tb.William Vaughan �Ioody lectures,according to all announcement issuedfrom the President's .office yesterday.The gift, which provides for an an­nual income of $1500 for five years, is:the donation of a young alumnus, whohas refused to permit the use of hisname.The lectures will not be limited insubject and will be given by men andwomen who are recognized leaders intheir individual lines of work. T'hemajority of the meetings will be opento the public, although at some whichincur unusual expense a small admis­sion fee will be charged.Donor Suggests '.fitle.The name of William VaughanMoody as a title for the lectures wetsfinsr suggested by the donor of thelecture gift and it was adopted by thecommittee in charge, the members ofthe latter being Prof. Andrew C. Mc­Laughlin, head 'of the department ofHistory;'- Prof. Paul Shorey, head ofthe department of Greek, and Associ­ate Prof, David Allan Robertson, sec­retary to President J udson.This committee will 'have entirecharge ;of the lectures, arrangementsare practically completed for threetalks to be given in April. The speak­ers will he 'announced within a fewdayis, Associate Prof. Robertson haspromised lecturers who hold worldwide reputations, and it is the expee­tati.on of the committee that the lec­tures will become a.s famous as theTurnbull lectures at Johns Hopkinsuniversity, or the Lowe" mstrtutelectures of Boston.Is Appropnate Memonal."The lectures will be a most apt'mcmorial to William VaughanMoody," said Associate Prof. Rob­ertson yesterday. "As a poet, drama­tist, and professor in the English de­partrnent of the University, Mr.Moody was most broad minded, andoccupied himself with many and va­ned Interests. � nese lectures, withthci1' wide scope and universal inter­est, are in keeping with the charac­ter of Prof. Moody."By setting- aside a certain amountof the endowment fund each year,and usmg the money gamed tromiecturcs at WhICh aamissron ]scnargeu, tile committee hopes toraise the total lecture fund to $20,000,and ultimately render it self-support­ing.Cutting to Address Club.Prof. S. \V. Cutting, of the Ger­man department, will address theGerman Conversation club this after­noon at 4:45' in Lexington 14.To Speak on China..Frank C. Buck will talk before theStudent Volunteers Monday night at7:30 in Ellis thall. The subject of Mr.Buck's talk will be "China."··f:-l«� ! l,.ljI "'rHE DAILY MAROON, !4RIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917.m�r Baily' _arnnnThe Student Newspaper or The Universityor Chlca co.Published uiornluxs, except Sunday andMonday. durtux the Autumn, Wluter aud8prlu� quarters by The Daily :\Inrooueourpany.News Department.A. A. Baer EditorC. C. Greene _ Night -EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorV. K.. Edwardsen Women·s EditorBusiness Department.F. C. Maxwell _ ManagerEntered as second class wall at the Cht­e&j:O Posrotttce, Chtcaco, Illluois. :\Iarcb 13.1�. under Act or Marcb 3. lSi3.Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $:.!.:.u a year; $1 u q curter.B;,. WaU, $3 • year; 'l.� a quarter.Editorial flOOUlS ••.••••••••••.••••• Ellls 12Telepholle :\lidway 800. Local lG!!Business o alee Eills 14Telephone Blackstone 2591----- ---- ----.... 2.7FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917.r'l1I WELL-BALANCED MEN.LOllege men w n,o devote a majorpart of their univcrstty life to variousactivities not of an academic natureare often called upon to deg en d theirposition and attitude. These samemen in turn. cal! upon those wh.oplace all of their efforts on acadcrnrework to explain wherein they are re­ceiving greater' value from college life.Both types are extremes to be foundin any institution. and bot h have validarguments to offer in favor of theirstand. Neverthless, it would be farbetter for all concerned if both wouldmerge into a single type that ap­proached the happy medium, in orderthat their universities and collesresmight produce a more uniform grad­uate.A college is pr imarily constructed inorder to cater to schoiars. I t is not ahaven for social butterflies and ath­letes. At the the same tittle a collegeseluould be a meerin-r place for wide-'" an be. awake men, where knowledge cbgained by friendship as well as yhi arebooks. Scholarship and friends IP. dthe Qualities which should be aCQUIre0in college. and the blending of the rwh e(-eI1l-should be so perfect that t' e ovd tT-phasization iof on will not be a e •men.t to the other. denC)"The duty of he who h3l� a ten 'nd-"gflto develop into an unpopula'f" meetis to go out into the open and llichmen, and learn from them t}1at W"dutY. 'fhe1,S not to be found in books- 'rfle inof he who spends most :cf hiS tt :mJ(1-sociai acnviry IS to [)urn tneks';1. '1· f rn 'booDlg'nt 01 until he learns rO 50-that which he cannot learn frortlciety.!i,.1'1JrIAND H. SMITH VVRl��N.4LFOR SEMITIC 1'0L",ken-Assistant Prof. Daniel D. eon-.bill, of the Divinity .schoOl, }1a�pen_tributed a -short article "011 t}1e gon,fing Lines of the Legend of S;;oteS"under the caption "Critical Artleti­in the January number of the "agesan Journal of Semitic l)I-n� I'ressand Literatures issued bY t}1eyesterd�y. .tb, ofProf. Henry Preserved Srtll llasthe Union Theological serniJ1�r1' .,t\p­contributed "Francis Brown--Afl rtsi-preciation." Mr. Brown w�s p5ef1l-dent of the Union Theological }Ieinary until his death last October'ssa_t1d �was a well-known scholar a rnal. t d· f h . JouCIa e e ltor 0 t e AmerIcan (es.of Semitic Languages and LiterattlMendel to Spca)t.Eco-The departments of Hof11c . r'nomio. Chemistry and Bio-Ch('rnl�t )'-, 1,cntwill meet today at .3:30 IIItchcmical lahorat;rv. Prof. Lafa)"ct cYfcndcl will addre�..; thc members en"�utrition.hUkelele Club to Meet.The Ukclele cluh will mcct thisafternoon at 3:30 in the Ida �.JYcsasscmhly room, TRACK SQUAD TO MEETPURDUE AT LAFAYETTEMaroons Will Open Conference Sea­son Saturday-Boilermakers HaveStrong Distance R�ners.Chicago will open her Conferenceindoor track season with the Purduesquad. Saturday night at Lafayette.Both teams are fairly strIng in themiddle distances and field events butweak in the dashes and hurdles.Coach O'Donnell has a formidablequartet of milers in Van Aiken, Camp­bell, Atkins and Shipe, two of whichwill probably be shifted to the 880-yard run.The loss of Pershing, star dash andhurdle man, was a severe blow to theMaroons in these events. Van Kirk.Brinkman, Gemmill and Feuersteincomprise the Varsity strength in thesprints, no one cf whom, however,can be counted upon as a sure first.Guerin, is the only man who hasshown any form in the hurdles.Clark Expected to Win.Dismond will have everything his.own way in the quarter, while Cur­tiss and Greene may be able to givethe Maroons a slam in this event.Clark, who came within a fraction ofbeating Earl Eby in the half at theSecond Regiment track meet lastSaturday. will be expected to annexanother five points for Chicago inthis race. Coach Stagg is yet undecid­ed as to the other entries, but Jonesand Swett �\·ill probably be calledupon to compete.Tenney, winner of the Conferencecross country race, together withOtis, will undoubtedly be placed inthe mile with Snyder, Angier andPowers in the two mile. Chicago iswithout question stronger in the fieldevents and the result of these shouldgive Coach Stagg's men a comfort­able lead. Fisher is doing good workin the high jump and pole vault, andHiggins is tossing the shot fortyfeet . Tte Maroon 'relay team willprobably be composed of Dismond,Clark, Curtiss and Feuerstein, aquartet which should have little dif­ficulty winning from the Boilermak­ers. BARONESS HUARDDESCRIBES HOMEON BATTLEFIELD(Continued from page 1)little vil lage, thought nothingmore of them and proceeded to thebridg-e party, where I found moreque st ion.s regarding news of the fa­mous Lalllaux than war. 1 learnedlater that two of the officers I hadseen at the station, who had gonenorth on their bicycles, were shot a�spies.Husband Goes to Paris."On the morning of August 1. myhusband and his six men guests wereoi..ligcd to leave for Paris to. reportthe loss of their military books. Thesix. I know now, will never return.\\' e lear ned here that war was so im­minent that we had better board thenext train out of the city. This wedid, and found the peasants at Cha­teau de Thierry huddled about thetown crier, who, with tears in hiseyes, read the announcement of war.:\1 y husband was ordered to join hisregiment and 1 was left aolne innortheastern France, with eve+ymeans of communication cut off.".:\ladame Huard showed a viewupon the screen of her country house,which at this time she turned into atemporary hospital and mess room.All her automobiles and horses weredrafted by the army. The baronessPUt up fruit in 'her kitchen to feed thev illagers, A trained nurse who hadwalked in the rain from Soissons ap­peared .one night at the chateau and·brought the news that war was areauty and that doctors and nurseswould follow her in response to Ma­dame H uard's r equest of the govern­ment that she be allowed to establisha hospital.First Belgians Appear.'Un Auguar zo, the baronesswent on, "the first Belgian refugeespassed my door. Before we wereourselves obliged to leave. thousanesof refugees passej] along the road infront of the chateau. The village two.miles above was evacuated on Sep­tember!.. We were ordered to gothat night. Within twenty minuteswe were on the road behind a twen­ty-one year old nag. That was 2 ilYthe morning. At 4 Von Kluck set uphis beadquartere- in my house."We ,hurried across the Marne andcamped .on the south bank. Newsof the German advance drove l1'5 onto a VIllage, Where 1 jomed 10 thehospital work. When the retreatingFrench began to enter the town. wehad to leave. The Germans were fir­ing on a village four miles ahead ofus and so we turned west. We werecomfortably encamped and ready -fortea when we saw a squad of Frenchsoiurers creeping mto ambush toawait the enemy. Again we moved.Wants to See Battle.···.:\1 y farm boy, Gecrge, was in fa­vor of staying to see the battle, corn­prammg tJilat we rmgnt never seetnother. I consented to let him dropbehind wirh my kodak to take somepictures of the battle. He returnedsafely within a half hour."Our next stop was in a town.where an elaborate funeral servicewas being held. A bicycle squad thatarrrvec aGVISej us to keep movmg,I remained behind to warn, as gentlyas I could, the villagers. I never sawa hearse go so fast."Relates Many Adventures.Baroness Huard related man)more of her adventures: how shecared for a boy the back of whosehead had been shot off, and how sheforced .some selfiish automobilists tocarry him to safety; how 'She met anA merican boy who inquired if sheKnew Lleveland. UhlO; hOw she re-turned to her chateau and turned itinto a hospital; and .how a trip toA merica made it pos�iblc far her toopen another in Paris.Hold Infonnal Dance. Don1t GetDiscouraged"Wear Walk-Overs"They'll h e I p youto STICK and WINbecause they have" Style Attraction, "and fit so comfort-ably that you're .. al-ways at your best.The newest Walk-Overlast, that has become pop­ular with the well-dressedcollege man. - Mad e inheavy calf and genuineCordovan leather.SEE OUR WINDOWSYou'll be alad yOII did -TITei%28·-EJGETABt!.. tallIngsquar1bulldare tday.CNN.'V'i-1WOMEN ELECT SQUADBASKETBALL MANAGERS"The women's advanced basketballclass which has been organized intosquads, has elected the following man­agers: Sara Griffin, senior; EloiseSmith, junior; Margaret Leopold.sophomore; Ruth Huey, freshman.Teams will be chosen within the nexttwo weeks after which the interclassgames will be played. The final inter­class game will be played before theAssociation of Collegiate Alumnae,which will hold a meeting Feb. 24,in Ida Noye!i;.lihe third of the Ida N'Oyes informal(lances lor women WhIch are hemggIven Dy Un!' Women's A<1mlO1stra-live council witJ be held Tuesday at 4in the Ida �oye.s assembly ro.om. Allwomen have been invited to attend. TIlItcoJClTO ISSU� SECOND ANTHOLOGYPuonsners Solicit Contributions ofVerse It'rom College Poets. Walk�Over Shoe Storei Walk - Over Shoes for the 4.'College "Lad" and "Lassie"131 South State StreetwUniversity students who are poetswill be given an opportunity to sub­mit their work for publication in theCollege Anthology for 1916-1917. Thiscollection is being prepared by theStratford Publishing company ofBoston, M ass., and will be similar tothe college anthology which these pub­lishers issued last year.WiIJiam S. Braithwaite, poetry edi­tor of the Boston Transcript, willwrite the introduction to the volume.Last year's anthology contained workirom sixty different c)l1cgcs. Thepublishers desire to make this year'sbook more inclusive than its pre­decessor, and wish to have as man�'college poets as possible submit theirwork.Poems must be sent not later thanMay Hi, 19li, to the Stratford com­pany, in care of Henry T. Schnitt­kind, 32 Oliver street, Boston, Mass. There'. the fun of quenching the thirst--and the deliciouafte!lS of the thintquencher to siveyou doublepleaaU1'e.But you don't_",hne to be thirstyto enjoy Coca-CoLa--=it'a II treat.what­eyeT your reuon for drinains it.Demand the genuine by full name­nicknames encourase aubstitution.THE COCA-COLA CO.Atlanta. Ga.GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF JYPEWRITERSUs'." ..0IIftn ... e....... ft' ...... � J .8..t ... PnaIen ---1...... •_ ou.. __ ttl ... ,.,. ..pat npalriq aDd nbaIlcllQ. z..� maehiN. Ia perfect eoMltioBand l'1laranteed two,.an. w..... iIIIidwta _ eu7 ,.�Writ. for our Uberal fne trial 01·fer and cut-rate prie..All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St •• Phone Cent. 6035 A IT",,"'ITHElaw.-Cf4�ftft........dumn4Jaid hu-===FOR SI write·. \lish 1stude.10:15FORdesksm3keEnglilPROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tbe origi-nal Malted Milk costs you no more? .. Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a package home with you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. HC," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form.�.�'��.;\�,,��J+�.��:..���;�.���I'�,�\;"�'f���!'f('��lY��"'�.i����.;.,r,,;�,.... ��.�W���"-!��.��_�ili���!IJ!!!!I"'�IIJIIII!�l,II!I!If'I!I!'!IJ�����""'�'��""�"'·!I"'I!I.�.. �.. �-:"'f�'�.'.'�·-����I!II!I!"!!I!!I!!"':'����" . ,. .. . ... . � .. , .Teachers Wantedevery Department of school work.Boards will soon commence toelect teachers for Dext year. REG­ISTER NOW and get in one of thefirst vacancies. Write today forblanks. Only 3� % Com. Payable,Nov. 1st. Territory; Iowa, Wis.,Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't delay.Teachers Employment BureauE. I. DEUER. Mana,er228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapid.IOWA IEASY TO SAYAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savings account witb this 0eetabUshed national bank. The.aIngs department occuplea conveniequarter •. on the street level of 0buUdlng. The banking hours dalare from 10 0.. m. to 3 p. m., Satuday. from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profit.,10,000,000.N. fW. Cor. La Salle and Adama BtaIt will be a pleasure to ua, aeonvenience to you, if you doyour Bankin� here.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENF,ARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-­Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank�WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropoie Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. HJde Park 3190A.la E ebIJe s.rrice ): •• , whenT".. fir QalIItrJ. AlIIftInIn ............THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER co.I .. W. MadiaoD SL Clai�oClassiHed Ads.FOR SALE - HAMMOND 'TYPE­writer practically new with Eng­lish type. A bargain for foreignstudent. Call at Ellis 14, between10:16 and 10:46.FOR SALE - TWO ROLL TOPdesks with chairs. Sacrificed tomake room for new equipment. B.English, Reynolds elub. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, i917.LIT MAGAZINE WILLCONTAIN WAR NOTESRobert Merrill Contributes Article onParis Hospitals to FebruaryNumber of Monthly."Notes From a Summer in Paris"an article contributed' by Robert Val­cntine Merrill, son of Prof. Merrill,of the Latin department, will featureth.c February issue of the ChicagoLiterary Magazine, which will appearnext week. The article will containreminiscence , of his services in theAmerican Red Cross in France and�ill present. details of the conditions IIn the hospitals and some of his pet- isonal experiences among the patients. IThe '�lagazine will contain an ar­ticle by Frank M. \Vebster on "Mu­sical Xl anncr s and Morals," in whichhe suggests how the dilletantc in mu­sic may come to 'realize the error ofhis ways. "The Leconfield Venus"a_n� "Dawn," two poems by JohnGrimes, two poems by 'Wrisley Ole­s�n, "Shadows" and "Morning -:Mi-sls"w il l appear "The 'Paving of Good In­tentions," a .short story by Mollie� eurnann, will also appear The storyIS based on Browning's poem, "ALrg nr Woman." and the characterscenter about a publishing firm ofpopular music. Miss Neumann hatsalso contributed a poem, "HeinrichMeine," and Harold Van Kirk hascontributed "Koshkonong."The magazine will also contain anessay by John Grimes on "The Heroas Prophet," a poem by Donaldl'eathe called "From a Lake Voy-age," and two poems by E. A. Strauss,"After a Picture by Strudwick" and·'St. Francis of the Bird�." 'Therewill be two editorials, one on "TheHey,nolds Uub LIbrary," and theother on "The New Woman."E814v-ntur11'r-.PESSSHH�1prrnC:\[c1aqusose KAPPA SIGMA AND PSIUPSILON WIN MATCHESSigma. Alpha Epsilon and Phi KappaSigma Lose InterfraternityBowling Contests.Kappa Sigma representatives an­nexed rwo of the three games play­ed with the Sigma Alpha Epsilonbowlers. Psi Upsilon bowling teamwon three games from Phi KappaSigma yesterday afternoon. Thescores f�r the two matches follow: .Psi Upsilon.Harris '182Reber 148Chappel 153Marum 160Smith 136 169147143168131Team sceres..., 768 758Phi Kappa Sigma.Smith . 184 182Sleight 128 154Graham 136 131Rohn . 101 112Tatzie . 99. 86Team score .... 648 665Kappa Si&ma.rater 118 149Hickman 128 141Ilis 73 103tokes . 97 lOSCoulter ..............• 139 136Team score .... 555 636�Igma Alpha b;pSllOn.andwick 98 153cott ,.................. 149 87Cooper 99 127art 167 127eiss 200 129Team score .... 713 623Sell Theater Party Tickets.Tickcts for the Freshman Palaceusie hall party February 10 may beocurcd trom the tollowing classembers: Crandall Rogers, �fayorn well, Doris Martin and BernardcDonald. The members of thess who intend to go have been re­estcd to turn in their names ason a'S possible. Tickets will' beventy-five cents. 1"3016411011216868411111'71491,28155660151 Linotype operators who perpetrateThe Daily Maroon on the unsuspect­ing public want credit for everythingexcept errors. To prove this point, Ioffer two examples. [['he lirst isRichard Mahoney,' of ; Berlin, whowrites headlines for The Maroonwhenever he feels that the office hasslipped up. Then there is Olden, whotook it upon himself to accept creditfor writing the column yester'd�y;you noticed, of course, that no ini­tials were appended. But then wehave one satisfaction; just think whatwould happen, if Clarke, the manager,should set up the paper. Wow! BIG' CHANGES COMING!WHAT! WHY!This will be the subject of Pas:tor Billings' discourse next Sun­day morning, Feb. 4th, in theKENWOOD SWEDENBOR-GEA:-\ CHURCH,Forty-Sixth and WoodlawnService begins at 10 :30.Adult class at noon, led by Dr.R. Norman Foster. Is-cent so­cial lunch at 1:00 o'clockJuniors!Sophomores!Freshmen!The special rates for photo­graphs given to Seniors '17,apply to you as well.The University Sp!cial12 for $6 25 for $10DAGUERRESTUDIOThe official photographer for, Cap and Gown, '17Top Floor McClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Ave.UNUSUAL FEAT.Will give twenty-to-one odds thatthis will be sprung for the one-hun­dredth time tomorrow at the Scoreclub dance:Over-enthusiastic man: "I coulddie dancing-couldn't you?"Philosophic partner (boredly}: "0,there are pleasanter· ways of dyingthan being trampled to death."B. F."Coach Page will leave no stoneunturned:" B. E. Newman, in TheMaroon.Pat is probably loosening up theminds of his basket tossers.(Note: "Tossers," see "Newman'sUnabridged Dictionary.")Purdue women are planning 'to givea performance entitled "Hash a laHarmony." . Evidently the cafeteriacraze is spreading.It doesn't hurt to get interestedin retll. problems of the .day once ina while. You might take an hournext week and look over the ChildLabor exhibit.If anyone asks you about the PsiU owl, says H. C., just look wise.138 HOW THE TIMES DO GHANGE.From The Purdue Exponent: Tengood reasons why every respectablethinking man should swear just asoften and as' hard as he can, havebeen posted ,up on the Y. M. C. A.bulletin board at the University ofKansas. PHONE HARRISON 7�4for appointmentMARLEY 2� IN.DEVON 2U IN.ARROWCOLLARS15 cta. each, 8 for 90 cis.CLUETT. PEABODY A CO •• 'IIC. .AKERSREAL HOME COOKINGAt the Gem RestaurantLunch 20c 3 course dinner 25cStudents' Meal Tickets, $3.25 for $300$4.50 for $4.00.1116 E. 55th St.BILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL '����!aRECREATIO�FOR THESTUDENTClGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS. Think Ahead!These are the days when careof your figure will count as theyears go by.For your figure the, corset isresponsible.13214317373714813212088118 From the same sheet: Star TaxiCompany. Joy Rides and Dances.No reason why we should pick onthe Exponent. exceptt that we mustget AI's name in, somehow.606THE OFFICE HAS A BUSY DAY.Trying to keep the typewritersaway from the Cap and Gown editors.Attempting ,to get the list of hos­tesses for the Child Labor exhibit.Trying to get the downtown news­paper men out.Convincing Stansbury that thePromenade has no news value, otherthan the fact that it brings Patter­son's name into print.Playing with Sam, the pet of thewomen's editor.The groundhog occupies the cen­ter of the stage today.Applaud and he will come outagain.If he has ever been in a Black­friars show, he will come out againeven if there is no applause.T. E. H.Advertise in The Dally Marooa Special rates for club smokersFRED FRA�KEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of Woodlawn will take care of your figuretoday-tomorrow-and in thedays to come you will retainyour youthfullin�.Take the necessary time for acareful fitting.$3 and upAI All High Clew SloresCHICAGO THEATREWabash aDd 8th St.(Fonnerly American Music Hall)KATINKAWith T. ROY BARNESAnd the same Garrick Theatre CastBnmch Box omces:-Garrick The­atre Lobby, and LyOD &: Healy_WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240•Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood AvenuePRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby appointment a quick and easymethod of learning the dances ottoday.:WSS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas­sage, Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS, ,THE DAILY MAROON" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1917.RUBINKAM LEAVES FOR..SERVICE IN WAR ZONEEltpert Fancy Diver Will EnterAmerican Ambulance Corps inFrance-Is Accompanied by ThomasCassady, Medical Student.Wy ncoop Rubinkam,<lIVer and member 01 expert fancythis year's", SWlmnllng squad, Ie t t las t night tor��ew � ork, enr oute lor France,where he will enter the American:\luDulance Corp s. He will sail to­,morrow .o n the steamer Ambrosia.The loss of Rubinkam will be a seri­ous blow to Chicago's .hope,s for aConference championship swimmingtea.m. i ne little �\laroun diver hadworked diligently throughout thesea'son to perfect h is form and waspractically a sure first ill his event.Rubinkam has signed up for sixmonths' .service III the AmbulanceCorps, after which he plans to enterone of the French h.c spitals as anlIlterne, w ner e lie \\,111 con trnue hismedical w.cr k. Xl cmbcr s of the ambu­lance corps receive no compensationother than food and clothing while inthe service. The w.o rk consists inmaking trips at regular intervals fromthe hospital to a base where theWOUIHlcd soldiers arc loaded 1I1tO acar for transportation back to thehospital.Is Best Conference Div- r,Rubinkarn sacrificed a major "C"which he would have received had heWOn his event in the Conferencemeet, in order to avail himself of theopportunity to make the trip, TheMaroon swimmer was unquestionablythe best fancy diver in the Big Nine,Johns, .of Illinois, being his onlyclose rival. With Rubinkam as amember ot the team, Loach W'hltehas a well balanced squad, which bidsfair to defeat the Purple in the Con­ference meet, but the loss of this starwill give Coach Robinson's squad adecided advantage.Thomas Cassady, '17, a student 'inthe Medical school, left with Rubink­am for New York. Cassady intendsto enter the ambulance work alongwith his partner, after which ·he willcomplete his medic work in France.1 here is a possibility that the menmay not be able to sail if the presentcrisis with Germany becomes so acutethat the g;overnment will deem itnecessary to close the port.",. � 1It,• tJ;' !. ;",TAKE PICTURES FOR ANNUALEleven Organizations Will Be Photo­graphed Tomorrow and Sunday."' ,."I,'[:1,I-1'; Pictures of eleven campus organiza­tion.s will be taken for the Cap andGown tomorrow and Sunday at theDaguerre studio, 218 South \Vabashavenue.Tomorrow.9:30--\Vomen's Glee club.lotS-Chi Bsi.11: IS-Alpha Phi Sigma.11 :45-Phi Gamma Delta.Sunday.9:00--Delta Sigma Phi.9:30--Sigma Alpha Epsilon.lO:00-Delta Upsilon.10: l5-Skull and Crescent.10:30--Sigma N u.11 :30--Acacia.2:30-Sigma N u.Upen Manicure Parlors.The Ida Noyes manicure parlor.sare now open rr orn � to " tor theusc of the 'women of, the University.Appointments should be .made in ad­vance,Graduates Dine Tonight.J ne vraauate W omen's club w111give a dinner tonight at 6 in the sun­parlor of J da N oyes.Hold Dance Today.J ne r rcsnman Class W111 give aninformal dance today at 3:15 in theReynolds club.,l<"reshman c.;lass Meets.The Freshman class will meet to­day at 10:10 in Kent theater. ARTICLE ON ALUMNUS PURCHASE CANOPY FOR PROMKILLED IN TRENCHES"/0 FEATURE MAGAZINE Make .Plans to Prevent Any .ProfitFrom Dance.February Number of Alumni Maga­zine, to Be Issued Monday, toContai.n Photograph.The February issue of the Univer­sity of Chicago magazine, which willappear Monday, will contain as afeature a frontispiece photograph anda sketch of John Simon Lewis, '95,a major in the Canadian Battalion ofthe Guards who was killed in ac­tion somewhere in France on No­vember 19, 1916. He is the only al­umnus of the University who hasfallen in battle. Major Lewis wastht! managing: editor of the MontrealStar at the time of his enlistmenttwo years ago.Dr. Frank Billings, of Chicago, hascontributed an article on the medicalwork in Chicago which had madepossible the new school of medicine.Dr. Judson's speech delivered at thedinner g iv cn ill Dr. Bil lings' honer inDecember will also appear. There wil!he an article on "The College \\" omanin Magazine Work," by Myra Reed,'11, now editor of McCall's Maga­zine.The FEbruary issue will containalso a sketch with photographs of Dr.J. E. Raycroft, '96, now professor ofHygiene' at Princeton university, ananalysis of the recent debates in theCentral Debating league, and an ac­count of the work of the ChicagoAlumni club. There will be the usu­al editorials and departments, in­cluding Frederick R. Kuh's "On theQuadrangles."FRANCIS NEILSON TOTALK ON SOCIALISMThe Honorable Francis Neilson, M.P., of England, will lecture on "TheCase Against Socialism" Monday at4-:30 in the Harper assembly room. �lr.Neilson, a well-known playwright,lecturer, and actor of England andAmerica, will speak under the aus­pices of the Intercollegiate Social¥ltsociety. He is touring the UnitedStates lecturing on various phasesof the political and literary life withwhich he is acquainted.Hold Red Cross Meeting.A meeting fOT those interested inthe organization of a Red Cross am­bulance corps will be held Monday atJ.1 :-'J� In Anatomy cr, A brrer de-scription of the work will be givenand the time of organization will bediscussed.Physiologists to Meet.Andrew Ivy will speak on "TheDiscoveries of Modern Anaerhesia,'and l.Mlnna Denton Will review Mc-Collum's article on "The Dietary De­ficiencies of Maize and Wheat" at ameeting of the Journal and HistoricalCIUI) MonQ,ay at 4:..1:l In 1"hYSIOlogy16,Prof. Caldwell to Leave.The faculty of the school of Edu­cation will give a dinner tonight inHutchinson cafe in horror of Dr. O.\V. Caldwell, professor of the Teach­ing of Botany in the school of Edu­cation, who will leave soon for NewYork.Announce Bowling Hours.I ne DOWllIlg ancys In Ida Noyesare opcn on Monday, Tuesday, Wed­nesnay and 1 nursday from I to :S,and on Tuesday and Thursday from1 :30 to 2 :30, The alleys arc open toall University women.Woelfkin to Speak.The Rev, Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin,of the Fifth Avenue Baptist churchIn New York, will officiate at thereligious services Sunday at 11 inMandel. A new canopy has been purchasedwhich will be a conspicuous part ofthe decorative scheme of the Wash­ington Promenade to be held Wednes­day nig-ht, Feb. 21, in Bartlett gy mna­srum. 1 lie cont rucr lor pnntmg theprograms ior the dance has been let tothe Brochon Engraving company.Cope Harvey's twelve-piece orchestra\\,111 play DOW at me promenaueanuatthe supper in Hutchinson commons.Twenty-four numbers will comprisethe program.The promenade will not be conduct­ed this year in order to make ,money,according to a statement made yes­terday by Buell Patterson, chairmanof the Publicity committee. A bud­get will be made up and all the moneytaken in willvbe spent on the dance.Any surplus, beyond the amount stat­ed in the budget, will be expendedfor further decoration of the gym­nasium.Btue HOttle to Meet.I',IUC rsorue mernner s Will note abusiness meeting )londay at 10:10 inr.exmg ron 14.CHEERLEADERS WILLTRY OUT AT ILLINICONTEST TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)Blue hopes. In the contest at UrbanaChicago got away with a bad startand did not hit their stride until thesecond half when they scored theiropponents.Team is Much improved.The Maroon team that takes thefloor tomorrow night will be a muchbetter quintet than the one whichfaced the downstaters in the firstgame. Captain Townley and Rother­mel have worked up a system of "theirown which makes it almost impos­sible for a man to get a short shotat the basket and Gorgas has regain­ed his eye. Bent has been playinga consistent offensive and defensivegame, and with the acquisition ofClark, Coach Page has secured a con­sistent shooter, dangerous from allangles, and a man possessing a gooddegree of cleverness.As it stands now, the Varsity is aformidable outfit with all the speednecessary bqt in the matter of ex­perience they are not equal to theIllini. The Orange and Blue offenseis built almost entirely around .RalphWoods and if he can be stopped a9'effectively as Captain Townley smoth­ered Levis at Wisconsin, the pros­pects for a victory tomorrow nightare brighter than Coach Page ad­mits in his statement that his teamhas "a chance."Better than saying sweetthings is to send them-inthis stunning Chicago boxof chocolates worthy to bebound with the colors!$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT & HOSSEast 51st St. and Lake Park Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 Eaat 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island Avenue SHOTWELL INFORMALSUDder the direCtiOD ofMias Emma Abbott ClarkCia •• '15EVERY SATURDAY EVENINGShotwell Hall55th·St. & 81acbtoae AYe. Subscription$1.00Come Thi. Saturday After the Chic_eo.lllinoi. Ba.kelball GameJ errems Tailored Clothesrepresent true economy;not only because they arelow in price; but becausethe tailoring is so correct,so individual that they keeptheir style and can be wornlong, after ordinary clothesare hopelessly out of date.Suits, $30 to $60Overcoats, $30 to $85Tailor lor Young Men"7 North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 Eaat Monroe StreetWHEN SELF-STARTERS WORE BOOTS�ichmondStraightCutCigaretteswe['eall'e!1dy known. evenm those early days. as «that be old Virginia cigarette."ft'Horsdcss Carnages'" have given way to «GlidingPalaces" hut your gr.llldfathc:r would t�n you that itwould he almost a S3crilege to try to improve good oldRichmond Straight Cuts. 'S�bt�e. in richness and delicate i� aroma-their ffhright"VuglDla tobacco has an appealing. old-time taste whiclthas nev� been equalled in :my other cigarette. If you·venever tried them -try them now.fmciMOND §TRAlIOO° cut'\._ �_....---_./ ---..:-... --::::::::::::- ------ /Cigarettes Plain or Cork Tip-IS centsAlso in attractive tin), 50 for �O cents: 100 for 75cents. Sent prepaid if your dealer cannot supply you,�P'��u:'==::="PREFERRED BY GENTLEMEN NOW AS THENPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MiW.MI]Ccits.aga]gymwell·out Iandis Iitend:in thnor 1-ers iandfallthe ]ThMaRdash,Kirkwith,willIhurd!for Cfirstprobainthtrun 1BlackCIain thebe pubell. (the 01eall ulp -,shouldmeetand SSwett,Pul'lvantal!holderrunninPower:Staggin wh:stand:cago f,in theshouldin theMaroorfeet inbar atof Partfeet 6 imaker,at his I};l ChicaI. D.In 1mstein.All flmember:Black I