Vol XV. No. 107. ,:at ,-r '.:aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, ,TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917. Price 5 Cent.trate his lecture by readings from hisown poetry.Mr. Frost is now interim Professorof Poetry at Amherst College andhis western trip will include only twoor three lectures in Chicago, one ofwhich is to be given before the 'Chi­cago Woman's club.Has Travelled Widely.�f r. Frost is a native American.his home being in Franconia, NewHampshire, He has travelled widely'on the continent of Europe, andfrom 1912 to 1915 'he lived in En­gtal\ti. During his residence in En­glan�, Mr. Frost became very inti­mate with the English poet. WilfridGibson, wno gave interpretive read­ings from his works at the Universityrecently. The writings of Mr. Frostand M1". Gibson have the same noteof reality and sincerity about them;The resemblance in style betweenthese two poets has been ascribed bycritics to their personal intimacy.Among the works of Frost are"North of Boston," "A Boy's Will,".and "A Mountain Interval." the latt�being' his latest volume of poetry ...He was educated at Dartmouth andaarvard. After' completing his' stud.:ies in 1900 he 'spent five years orr afarm iii New' England.Is One of Best: Lovett."Frost is one of our best Americanpoets," declared Dean Lovett, yeste1"­day. His poems bear a striikng re­semblance. to those of -the Englishpoet, !WiHrid Gibson, and th�irgreatest charm lies in -their . si��erity.I believe .that oar University com-'munity is being given an ·excepti.ona1opportunity in being able to hear PeT­gow.ally � man of 'Frost's ability,'"He is striCtly modem in . all histendencies. l�ile be is not so ra4-ical as Amy Lowell and some of theother modern poets in regard toforms of versification, he is radical in\ his departures from the conventionalstyle of poe�·. He features the phe­nomena of life, rather than the p�e­nomena of imaginations. His workis altogether realistic and lifelike. ' Hehas written SOme perfectly ch�nningbits ot episode apd descriptions 'fromreal tife. - I s�ould say that !he is oneof the biggest iiterary inen of thepresent day."�e�Dinner.The Friendship dinner ·to be givenunder the' auspices of t� Leaiue nas• been postponed -till . ea-rly in" the. Spring quarter. The chait-men of theretiring League committees will pro­vide the entertainment; the new chair­men will make speeches.' J:he exactdate for the event wilt be set later.Sociologists to Meet.-,' ,MAROON GYMNASIUM MENWIN FROM ILLINI TEAM HQU> TRYOUTS FORBLACKFRIARS CASTAND CHORUS TODAY·pLAy PRELIMINARIES�F:INTERSCHOLASTICCONTESTS THURSDAY. : --,-Six of Twenty-two Teams En­tered in Tournament :WillBe Eliminated.TO HOLD FINALS SATURDAYt, Committee of Fraternity Representa­tives Will' Take Visitors inCharge During Tournamentt,T·� .fI..fII · . Preliminary Games in the first an­nual interscholastic basketball tour­nament will be played Thursday aft­ernoon in Bartlett. Twenty-twoteams have entered the tournamentand six will be eliminated in the firstday's play. Sixten teams will startthe first round Friday morning. Theeight survivors wiJJ meet Friday� night and the winne;s of these con-• tests wilt compete in the semi-finalsSaturdey afternoon. The champion­ship and consolation honors will bedecided Saturday night.The final Ii'st of �ntries includesHyde Park; Evanston Academy;Evanston high school; Thorntonhigh school; Waukegan high school;F'roebel high school; Gary, Ind.; '�fa­zon, Ill.; Centralia, Ill.; Champaign.Itl.; Freeport, 111.: Spirit Lake, Ia.;Macomb, Ill.; Webster Groves. �fo.;Waitee 'high school, Toledo, 0.: Me­chanic Arts� St: Paul, 'Minn.;: Way­lam Academy, Beaver �Dam, W-JS�.;St .. Johns Military,' Delafield. Wis.;O-contO,-� wiS:; . 'Wittenberg,' Wis.;Michigan :Military �cade�y, Brighton,Mich.; and '-vy'akdield, Mich. •;: Assign Man to Each Team.I,.. ".r1\.,.. . .... .Chairman Townley of the reception• commi�tee . has appointed ia represen­tative from each fraternity who wiDmeet the team assigned to his frater­nity 'and talCe' them" out' to Hie regis-',tration' office in Bartlett. The rep­resemative wil..- also be responsible�or. his team's p�Pt appearance fortheir first game and at the luncheon'Fritby in ,l:I�tchinso_n cafe. A meet­ing of ail representtatives has beencalled .ror tomorrow afternoon I3t 1:30in- DOctOr' Reed'oS -offiCe in Bartt"ett.At th:is rime the 'time :schedule will beamnged.'and '�h representative willf?e notifi'ed a'S to the train. ·time of ar­riwi:' etc.,' <1£. 11i9 Iteam:' . ,T� three':OuarteTis· club trophy tobe aVollrded to the pbyer judged to bethe most valuable � his team na.sbeen' placed 6n e�ibitio'n in the PresstogetJ1b- . w'ith the shield which will� . aW�1"ded' to the �n�ers-up. Thechampions�ip banner m'S been placedin the trophy toOm in'-Bartlett. The• gold, . silv�r, and bronz·e 'basketbal1fobs which will be gil-en t6 the firstthree Iteams and the bronze . medals. for the fOUTth place winners have ar­rived a'nd will be exhibited 'in the tro-1>hy room.f·� �,II .': .'!, ./I tt,t, /�c:ation Club to Meet.�,, The Education clul? will' meet to­nig�t at i in Blaine 400. Reports onth� Kansas ,City meeting wilJ 'be readby Prof. Judd, Asociate Prof. Leav-. itt, 'Assistaltt" }>,rot .. Freeman. -, -Dr.Gray. and Dr. Rug-g..... \ ROBERT FROST TO GIVELECTURE ON SINCERITYProminent American 'Poet Will SpeakUnder Auspices 'of English Depart­ment Tomorrow Afternoon at 4:30in Mandel Hall.Robert Frost, American poet, will . Noted Singer Will Present Pro-deliver a lecture on ".The Sincerity gram of Light Airy Songsof Technique," before a public meet- This Afternoon.'ing to be held under the auspices ofthe English department tomorrow at4:30 in �fande1. Mr. Frost will ittus- CRITICS PRAISE HER VOICE. The Sociology club will meet;- ThlH"sday at ':45' in Classics 21. Mr." R P. Sheph�d, of the Community."S'erJ,� bUr�� will speak' on "9om-�unity Organization." MLLE. JENNY DUF AUTO GIVE RE'CITAL, , -. • J",IN MANDEL TODAY---'Will Give Ophelia's Mad Scene­-G.erman Songs for. ChildrenIncluded in ProgramA number of light airy songs inEnglish, French, I talian, and German.will be sung 'by Mlle. Jenny Dulauat a concert to be given .today at 4in Mandel under the auspices of theUniversity Orchestral association.Mlle. Dufau, who was formerly amember of the Chicago-BhiladelphjaOpera company, is .making a tour ofthe United States singing in concert.She last appeared in Chicago in asong recital at the Illinois theater in1914.. "It is sterling testimony to the'beauty of Mlle. Dufau's efforts," saysthe musical critic of the Chicago Her­ald, "that even the somewhat profaneatmosphere of her first Sunday con­cert could not detract. from 'or marthe lovely feeling which went to herinterpretation of work oSuch as De­bussy's "Beau Sour", or. Wolrs HAuchKtein�' Di�ge"�· ... 'Miss :Omau's voiceis the typical voic� of the 'eoloeaturaa'rtist� yet .its po'ssess�r, was able tocolor it with .infinite tenderness in(Continued on ptJge 2)TO HOLD ELECTIONSFOR W.· A. A. OFFICERSAT IDA NOYES TODAYPauline Callen, �argaret Kay.es &lidFlorence' Owens Run for Presi­deacy -, of OrgiiUzation.." -: .Elections for offiCers in the W. A.A. for the eommg' year will be heldtoday in the trOPhY room· on thesecond floor of Ida' Noyes. The tick.et follows:For-'Pr�ident­Paliiine Callen.�t:Hayes.Florence 7 OWa.For Vice-president­Esther Beller.a;�.et Curry.Marion GlaSer.For SeCretar:r-ti-euarer­'PalQIine Davi8.� .H�1en: Driver.' .For RecontiDg Sec:retar:r­Helen Brenneman.Violet Fairchild.Barbara Miller.. A constitutioDal amendment tochange' the' 'reading of by-law 3 toread-"The Advisory board, uPon' re­eommendation of the department ofPhySi�I . Educatiori, .. shall: :awim �llemblems of' honor to mentber.r end allprizes and trophies to .. tbe teams"-'will be included on the bal-Iot.,·The polls win be presid� over bythe following members of the asso-ciatiori:" - .Bula Burke _... 8:10 to 9:l!iMargaret .' Conley.... 9:15 to 10:10LUCY 'Williams 10:10 to 10:45Rose Natb :.. 10:45 in 11:45Marjorie Latimer _. 11:45 to 12:45Esther Ha.milton 12:45 to 1:45Lillian Weiss .:........ 1:45 to 2:45An�la Moulton 2:45 to 4Alice Johnstone 2:45 to 4.1. • Coach Hoffer's Squad Captures EveryEvent E�cept· One in Contest atUrbana-Wrestlers and FencersAre Defeated. .Coaeh Coleman Issues Call forOne Hundred' and Fifty Menfor Play.,Chicago gymnasium men won everyevent except one from the Illinoisteam in the meet Saturday at Urbana..The br illiant victory of the Maroonsmakes Coach Hoffer's team fvaoritesfor the Conference title, and on com­parative scores they should be ableto defeat the Cardinal team tomorrowin BartLett gymnasium.The gymnasts started off by takingall three places in the side horse. Dy­er was judged the winner over histeammate Huls by three points.Smith was the third Chicago man.Chicago won the parallel bar event.244 7-8 to 185 1-2 points. Gernon ofChicago was first, Veazey .second, andHorirnura, the - Japanese star of themini, third.Horimura Scores Victory.Horimurg scored the only victoryfor the' Orange and Black -team inhorizontal bars. 'Dyer, of the Ma­roons, placed 'second, and Ross. of Il­linois. thi-rd. Smith took a first for'Coach Hoffer's squad in the flyingrings, and Veazey scored' another vic-'tory in tumbling. Gernon 'of Chicago,won the club swinging event by 7 1-8points.The total score of the Chicago gym­nasts was 1,248.75 points to the IUini1,�.'Wisconsin' in a. meet earlier in theseason, defeated Dlinois by 147 points,so the Chicago team is better on aconipa1'3.t�ve score basis.�Coach HoJfer Is 'Pleased."Every �n' on the team did wellin' the meet, and with that experienceand the finishing -, up of the weakspots we will be well prepared to meet,�isconsin," said Coach Hoffer. "Theevent were gone through in perfectstyle. 'The team did vt!ry weU in' this� meet, and we wiil make a strongbid fOr tlle Conference,""';" ", , ...·Chicago lost the fencing bouts andia�� t�e wrestling meet to th'e down­staters. . Traeger and Gesundheit 'were. �� only two men entered by Coach�o�er, and. both -are without experi­ence. . Iraeger forced his' opponenti� the first bout to go the extra timeto settle the contest, and then' lost byonly one point.- IDinoiS' Wrestlers Win.The strong l�linOis· wrestling teamwon every 'one of the mat contestsWitli the exc:eption of the 135 pounddivision. Numbers, of Chicago, lostto Hm, 'of Illinois, in tlte most exdt.ing of the �vents. Jeschke, of the Ma­roons, was the' wiDner of the 135'poUnd division:' At 'the present time, t�e' 100nois wrestle1"s seem th� prob­able "winners of' the Conferencechampionship. HOLD FINALS NEXT QUARTERTests for Candidates Today Will BeSimple, Declare Authorities-Need a Large Chorus.Preliminary tryouts for cast andchorus of "A Myth in Mandel," the191,7 Blackfriars production, will beheld this afternoon at 2:35 in the Rey­nolds club. ·�[r. Hamilton Coleman,who is coaching the comic opera, hassent out a call for a hundred candi­dates for positions -in the chorus and.fifty' for' parts: in the cast.After today's tryouts, at wnich asimple vocal test will be imposed on .the candidates for tlie.cborus and se­lections from the play read to them,the successful ones win be dismissedwith in-structions to report ag�in onthe first day' of the Spring quarter,Rehearsals' wiJJ then begin and con­thUle for five weeks. .The chorus willreha1"se ,in the afternoon from 2:30to 4:30, and 'd'uring the week preced­ing the production, from 7 :30 to 10in the' evening; "Good Voices Not Essential.Onry' thr�e' par;ts '.in 'i.'A '�"1Ih in·Mander- :rebtiir�" gdod �voi�es' al�, '.; _-: � • -, \ t;. • J'_' .. ' • .' •• � .though tlte presence of them in ot�characters is very desirable. Six o� ,,the characters will not be required tosing. at all. According to Dunlap'(C()ft.tir&u8d OR page" 4) .. � .. to'" WEATHER FORECAST.:':' ·_3Inc� doadiii� probably be­comblg' UiiSettled' bY' nlgIU:;" m�tite .to 'fresh ilcirth to 'northeast' wiDdi s _, ..'"... :t -... .... �:�HE DAILY:IlAROON·BULLETIR - .,Today�Chapel, Junioi u ChUeces. womea,10:10,; hfandel. ' , ,'.. rli�ty' �pel, 10:10, HaskelL���.��� rec:itaJ,' �e.Jenny Dufau, 4; Kandel. -Junior AatnJnomical'dub, 4:35, Ry-enOla 35. --" _ ....Koman� club, a. Clasics 20-Womm'� Cl'BaiCat 'dub, '8,:' CIa ....Blacltfrlars;' � '2':35," ReyUoid.. clab.' --;' 'r�: '.:.1, �:��. ·t ,. � .. :-:!VI. A. � 3:30, Ida Noyes.TOmexToW.Chapel, �or colleges, men adwomen, 10:10, ·lIandeL. " .J�Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskelLPublic lectUre, Mr. Robert Frost.4:35;,Mandel: - :Home KConomics departmatt, 4:35,Blaine' 214. ' - ' . �.. . .Junior Mathematical club, 4:35. Ry.ersOn 37. .ZoOlogical Journal club, 4:35, ZoolOD14.University Forum. 4:35, Harper.Education club�' 7 :30, Blame 406.I'hUOSOphy club. 7 :45, Classics 21 •PhilolOglCaI SocietY.- 8, 5826' Black-stone avenue..UniveTsity swimming meet, a. Bart-lett _.. ! ' .:� c. T'_l�PhYsics Club to Meet.The Physics club will meet Thurs­day at 4:35 in Ryerson 32. AssistantP�of. Arthur Lunn wit,l speak on "T�eRelations of the First and SecondLaws of Thermodynamics."Classical Club to Meet.The Women's Classical club willmeet tonight at 8' in the women'scommon'room of the Classics build­ing.• " � •.. ".;.,' �,,1'..... DAILY MA'AO()II. TUESDAY, KARCH 13, _7.fte It_dent Me".paper ot Tbe UulTel'lllt:r01 Chle&co.P_ltll.�ed •• rlll_p. except Bunda:r aadIlelada1. d_rlac the A_tamu, Winter aDd"'ri.� flurtere by Tile Dan, Xaroon--,..7.News Department.A. A. Baer ....• _ _ _... EditorC. C. Greene _ .. _ _ Night EditorS. S. Bu.ehnell _ Day EdittorB. E. Newman Athletica EditorW. S. Bender A •• t. Athletic. EditorV. It. Edwardsen .....•.... Women'a EditorBusiness Department.F. C. Maxwell ..... _.�_ ... _ ... _ ... Manaeer:.at.red lIB ltecond cle!1 mall at the Chi·.... P .. toJrlce, CllJcaco, Illinoi •• Warek 11...... aader .Aet � Kareh .. 1873.Subscription Rates,-:r Carrier, $2.00 a ,Nr: '1 a quarter..:r Ka.U. " a :rear; ,1.26 a qaarter.INa_rial Room •••.••••....••..•••. EUla 11Telephone lUd ..... ' 8<)(). Local 1.._.In._ Office ........•............ Em. 14Telephone Blackstone 2:'J01�a • ..,TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917.OPPORTUNITY.University men, and particularlyfreshmen, who have time to devoteto some form of student activity, maygain much ,by interesting themselvesin the annual Blackfriars production.It is true that Intellectual attainmentdoes not come from rehearsing everyday for a month in order to appearbefore an enthusiastic audience as achorus girl, or �s a principal in thecast. But values in the fOnDS offriendship, discipline, and what isknown in the undgergraduate vernac-ular as "pep" result, and they areworth a month's work under a crueldh�master. Me�rslhip in, theBlackfriars is worth while, and shouldbe sought by enthusiastic men whoare not already overloaded with stu­dent activities.INADEQUATE FACILITIES.In connection with the Blackiriars, ,a few words might be added concern­ing the lack of adequate facilitiesfor producing good plays in the Uni­.versity, Time and time again campusorganizations desiring- to stage pro­ductions of first caliber on the campus have been unable to fulfill theirhopes owing to the great number ofhandicaps encountered in attemptingto use scenery in Mandel hall. Re­cently a campus organization had anexcellent opportunity to bring one ofthe leading downtown plays to theUnlverslty, the managers and pro­ducers and leading members of thecast all assenting to' the plan. Butthe lack of facilities in Mandel pre-·vented the production. Surely theUniversity wishes to sponsor gooddrama on the campus, and wishes thestudents to keep alive their interestin such affairs. Consequently, somemeans should be taken to provideadequate facilities for the productionof good .plays, Students interestedin dramatics would weleome aid fromthe University in this connection.A PAT ON THE BACK.The Three Quarters club does some­thing worth While every now andthen. And When it does 'soonethingworth while, it deserves credit for it.We wish to commend the freshmanorganization for their splendid spirit.tIIOWD by their . interest in the In­tersdholastic basketball tournament,wftich will be held this week. TheThree Quarters club has purchased acup to be awarded to the winningteam, and has promised to extend itsaid to the chairmen of the affair i!1their attempts to entertain the visit­ing athletes. It is unusual to hearof the Three Quarters club at thi3time of the year, and consequently-there is hope that it will show signsof life in the future.Clarke Will Speak Today.Mr. Clarke will speak on "VariableStars," at a meeting of the JuniorAstronmical club today at 4:35 in Ry­erlOn 35. ROUSE GIVES DINNERTO DIVISION HEADSTwo Investigating Committees AreAppointed at Meeting Friday inHutchinson Cafe.Supt. H. \\". Rou�e, of the depart­ment of Buildings and Grounds, gavea dinner to the division heads of thedepartment Friday at 6 in Hutchinsoncafe. Repr esentatives from sixteendivisions of the department werepre sen t, :\( r. Rouse acted as toast­master during the early part of theevening, and in his speech outlinedplans for the betterment of workingconditions and methods for the de­partment.On a motion by 1'1 r. ROlLse, Wil­liam �l ulhall, division head of theroofing department, was electedchainnan of the meeting. Mtr. Mul­halt then appointed a committee to in­vestigan, and report on the' methodsof work in other large institutions,and another committ�e)to investigateand report on present working condi­tions in other institutions. with re­gard to bettering the conditions pre­vailing at the University."The dinner was of a get-togethernature." declared ::\1 r, Rouse, yester­day. "We are aiming to better theconditions of the ordinary workingman. here. In one way, it is .rea lly asort of settlement work that we alm1'0 do. If we can possibly lighten theburden of the working man, and allowhim to work under the best of sur­roundings, it will naturally followthat the efficiency of this departmentw111 increase. Our departrnenr isopen to suggestions, of a practicablekind, a t all times."WILL PLAY SECOND CONTESTSenior and Junior Women to MeetToday in Noyes.The second game of the women'sbasketball championship series willbe played today at ·4:30 in the maingymnasium of Ida Noyes hall. BulaBurke will le-ad the cheering andCope Harvey's orchestra will play.<1u1"lng the intermission period andfor the dance in the assembly roomafter the game.Lillian Weiss and Louise Sten­'house will usher for the seniors,Phyllis Palmer and Alice Johnstonefor the Juniors. .The gymnasium hasbeen decorated in red and blue, theJunior and Senior college colors, andhandbills in the two colors have beenprinted. Men will be admitted bytickets. The entrances from the lob­hey \\;1I be used.Prof. Buck to Talk Tomo�w.Prof. Carl Darling Buck, head ofthe department of Comparative Phil­ology, will speak on "Words for'Battle,' 'War', 'Anny,' 'Soldier'" ::.ta meeting of the Philological societytomorrow at 8 at the residence ofProf. Merrill, 5826 Blackstone Ave­nue. Mr. Martin SprengIing, assist­ant professor of Semitic languagesand literatures, "The Lamiyat of theArnbs by as-Sanfara in En�lish."Nitze and Jenkins to Talk.Prof. William A. Nitze, head of the}{omance department, and Prof.Thomas A. Jenkins will address theRomance club tonight at 8 in Classics20JPostpone Friendship Dinner.The FriendS>hip dinnCT, which wasoriginally scheduled for March 15,has been postponed until next quar­ter. :\Ioney wiIJ be refunded fromtomorrow until Friday at 10:10-10:45in the League rooms. GUARD STEEL CONSIGNMENTSGebhardt and Cooper Are Employedas Watchmen.Two members of the Sigma AlphaEpsilon fraternity are at present enroute to Seattle, \Vash., with two car­loads of boiler-plate for a Seattlefirm. Neil Gebhardt, a sophomo·re,left Sunday night for Joliet, the pointof departure, and Berry Cooper, asenior, started for the same place lastnight. ,They expect to be back inschool :for the opening of the Springquarter.The consignments of steel thatthese men are in charge of, were re­cently lost in a small town in Illinois .The firm shipping them has decidedto send a man , .... ith each car for therest of the journey to insure the safearrival at the d'estination. Gebhart istraveling with one; car and Cooperwith the other. They will be requir­ed to travel in a caboose to Seattle,but will be allowed Pullman fare fortheir return trip, The trip will last/ about three weeks.NEWS OF THE CO�LEGESChess teams from Michigan anaOh10 State played by wireless lastSaturday night. The che.ss andc-hecker clubs of both universities metin the wireless rooms to watch theprogress of the match.Rear-Admiral Bradley E. Fisketerms the new Yale naval unit "thefinest thing that any college has donesInCe the present crisis has facedus." He recommends that the powerof the unity be augmented by an aer­oplane force.A class in municipal go v ernment atPennsylvania will make an excursionto New York city on Saturday EDrthe purpose of visiting Mayor Mitch­elI, other high officials, and the pub­lic service commission.Not to be outdone by the teams inthe American league, the basebalIquad at Columbia is being putthrough a course of military dr.!_!l.By making twenty-five quilts themen of the Acacia fraternity in theUniversity of Kansas have replenish­ed their house'.s supply of bed cloth­ing, and saved the chapter $56.25.MLLE. JENNY DUFAUTO GIVE REC!TALIN MANDEL TODAY(Continued from page 1)the works which have just been men­tioned and in Solvejg'.s song fromGrieg's music to &Peer Gynt.' "To Sin� "11 Bacio."Mlle. Dufau will sing the "MadScene of :()phelia from 'Hamlet'" byThomas and �'I1 Bacio" by Arditi, Inaddition, her program will include anumber of German songs for childrenand short English lyrics. Mlle. Du­fau, who has -only been in Americaseveral years, is said to nave a verysplendid control of the English lan­guage and a clear pronunciatiOn. Shesings equally well in German andItalian.Student tickets are on .sale in CobbllA at fifty cents. The general ad­mission price is one dollar, Yr.Charles Lurvey win acompany thesoloist on the piano. The programof the concert follows:1. Pur dicesti, '0 Bocca bella .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Antonio LottiVenez, agreeable Printempts ...•. . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . .. ,BergeretteAminte .. '.... ,.. .. .. .. BergeretteColinette ........•...... Brnne1teArt'. by J. B. Weckerlin.2. Would God I Were the TnderApple' Blossoms (IriSlh LoveSong) .. An. by N. Clifford PagePassing by Edward Purcel1 i ,NATURE never starts anv-.thing she can't finish. To-e bacco ain't any exception. tL,.e. IJn =i!�:y=,':""�� s1 � II'" - nU artificial methods. IIPVV- , Ul!:J.i----------�I[].,----------�I[J.i---------:J��;REATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods $30 to $5·0Olivers 25 to 45L. C. Smith 27 to 40Remingtons 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers 16.50 to. 45and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices. '.AM Makl. T".wrlter Co •• 112 N. Dlarborn St., Phl .. 1 ClRt. lUIWhat You Give for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy not give a box ofGenuine Old Fashioned Candy.1 Pure, Practical and PleasingNow Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDeliveries made in all part. of the city. If Ita Wllllam'., Ita pur. ! ! IPROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when the 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. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form.EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH aAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAV.Start a savlnp account with thl. olel.. tabU.bed national bank. The a&V­Inp department o.�cuple8 convententquartera on the street level of ·ourbutld1nl". The ban"lnc· hours dall7an from 10 &. m. to I p. m., .."lur·.lay. from' &. m. to I p. m.CORN EXCH .. �NGENATION A;L ·BANKC • .-ital, 8urplu. and Proftt.'10,000,000.N. W. Cor. La SaIl. &IUS ...........A Little Dutch Garden .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. H. W. LoomisOne Golden Day Fay Foster3. Mad Scene or: Ophelia from"Hamlet" A. Thomas4. Chilclren's Songs-Dcr Be-sen und die RutheDer Wunderschone Tag imSeptember..... 1 •••••••••••••••• C. ReimeckeMaria Wiegen1icdLutschemau1c.hen................................. Max Reger5. C'est I' Extase langoureuseNuit d'Etoiles• ./. . . . • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• C. DebalsyDaffodils ... ' . . . . . . . .. Cyril �ottThe Awakening. ChaTles G. Spross6. 11 Racio ...•..•...•....•... Arditi UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas;.sage, Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904ClassiRed Ads.TY.PEWlRlITING OF1FUCE-Room 2-Lexington . HaH. Expert. Sten­ography, Copying-teliID. Papers,1 neses, Manuscripts, Mimeo-graphing, Letters, Postal Cards,Notices. Prices nominal. Box 269,Faculty Exchange. Midway 800,Local 214.TO RENT-LARGE OUTSIDEroom, bay window, single or. dou-·ble, elec, Its.; als-o single frontroom, $8 per mo., well iurnished.6020 Ingleside Ave., 2nd apt.FOR RENT-ROOM FOR YOUNGlady, ·bright, comfortable and wellfurnished. Modern house. 5643Dorchester Ave. Phone Midway1617.IUllOOK AIJIanfG ... OLft 41:; :,'�I.( ,.. , ..\"•.'.,0'"I";" Vl""<9�'i I" ,fc• I • a-sl.' .' C1" I ' ,....TFI•.,...t�T,..,IIIPH. " .., ..\ ,.'"I' Tim DAILY �OOIl, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917..1 .,IAt High Cltm SID�Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports tIf so, you like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy, thishealthful exercise you mustbe correcdy corsetted.,meet all these requirements.There are models distinctlymade for "sports" wear, andeadt model is a fashionableshaping corset.You must be comfortable,and still you want your figureto be trim.rI •... ' Be jitleJ 10. YourR'eJ/em COrlet •·$3 and uJ? '. ,.. ,•. �ATALBOT .�ew RROW·.�nn Fit COLLARSare curve cut to flt the.shoulders ��f.1.y 15' ad\r'lu..u. 6f�C1udt, Peabody &Co:lndAakirsI ..I •,.,.... �'. T' HE MUL .... DLEXT7'"w .. lt... ' .......,I •�T,..flrCIIIIIIltrJ. u__...- .........ntE HAMMORD TYPEWIlITElt colaw.�.s� CW�PRIVATE DANCING LaSSONS" b aDDObl t • qaJ.ek ad ...,,. �ot __ .,toda7..' 11111 LUCIA DlfD._OIINI E. 6'1th Street TO TONY.Our Janitor, we pity him,As all good people must,For every morning, poor old manAgain returns to dust.(Thanks to Ex.)I t has beerr suggested b! a wittyresident. of Snell hall that the 'Whistlebe written on glass. in order that ev­erybody might see through it.• News Stand Specials.Judge ......•................ D. Sells'Literary Digest F. KuhLife J. LevinAmerican .Thoroughbred .. Brad SmithVanity Fair Ladies ChoiceYouth'j, ·Oompanion J. HemphillI Photo Play Helen HandyReview of Reviews .. Sigma Chi hashThey say that before Mary Pick­ford's plarriage her stage costumeswere very expensive, and now her husband is Owen ·Moore.After hearing from several sourcesthat numerous Senior 'women havebeen engaged many times, �e areconvinced that Cupid is using a rna­chine gun.,Herzog (to sorekeeper)-"I wanta neck'tie to match my brown eyes."Hart (a minute later)-"I want asoft ,hat."ECCENTRICITIES OF THE DAY.Teichgraeber's haircut. (Soup.bowl special.)Bushnell's poems .Phi Gams going to school again.Women's editor without-Sam.Who's Sam? 'Ask Vera, she knows.X. E. H •BASKET THROWERS ARE TIED•Blockf and Gorgas Lead in CoachPage's Contest.Gale Blocki, '20, and Winiam Gor­gas, '19, are tied with an average 01sixty-three per cent in the basketthrowing contest being conducted by'Coach Page. Ten men are still in thecontest, but the two leaders are thefavorites for first, as three prelimin­aries have been held, �t:h Gorgas a�dUlocki finishing far ahead.Gorgas -made thirty-four 'baskets outoi a possible fifty in his brst trialtwenty-nine in his second and twen:ty-nine in. the third trial. Blockimade thirty-th-ree baskets in the firstpreliminary, thirty in the second, andtwenty-six in the last attempt. Bent,'20, is in third place, With an averageof 61 per cent, having made thirty,thirty-one and twenty-four baskets inthree attempts.Znaniecki to Speak.Mtr. Znaniecki will open an infor­• mal discussion of the first two papers, in "Creative Intelligence," before ameeting of the Philosophy club to­morrow at 7:45 in' Classics 21.Blue Bottle Body to Meet.The Publicity committee of Blue IBottle will meet tomorrow at '10:10in Lexington 14. IDames to Meet.The Dames club will meet tomor­; �w from 3 to S. in the receptionI rooms of Ida Noyes. MarchDisplayT b I. IDODthwe aball bo14a special Intre­ductory display.DemoDAtnatlons�l��a���l� to 2 o'cJQek. SpecialFeaturesT est tbesewonderful im­provemen ts:1. Violin Sack.%. CompeD--tiDe Tail­piece.3. S c: i e Dtific:Sc:aIe...II "I!.'1;.. -'..",.f.sTbeNewLyon & Healy OWn-MakeMandolinAn e�perience in making and selling Mandolins (probably withoutan equal. In the world) finds its perfect fruition in this- new creation.Superb IS the only word that can describe these most modern ofple�trum instruments. Mandolin players will need no second invitationto Inspect the art product whose development- will mean so much tothem. Come prepared to hear a Mandolin immeasurably finer thanany other.I SPECIAL TERMS.In order to make it possible for all lovers of the Mandolin to acquireone of the Lyon & Healy Own-Make we will this month accept 10 per·cent of the prrce in cash, and 10 per cent a month until paid for.•LYON & HEALYW�bash Ave., at Jackson Blvd...._',"CHOOSE FRESHMEN FORNORTHVVESTERN.DEBATEGoldberg, Wirth and Buchanan AreSuccessful Speakers-Will HaveNegative Side of Question.Freshman debaters who will rep­resent Chicago against Northwesternlate in April, were chosen Sautrdayafter a keenly .contested final debate.Ralph Goldberg, Louis Witrh, andAndrew Buchanan were the winnersfrom a field of six, David Halfantand Geor.ge Mills were the men se­lected as alternates.The contest between the three fin­ally selected and the two judged asalternates was very close. Speechesof eight mi�ute.s ·fol'" constr�ctive ar­gument aRd four for rebuttal weregiven by each speaker. According tothe judges the winners were in doubtuntil the rebuttal speeches were giv­en.Chicago has won the debate fromthe ·Purple team for the last twoyears. The question this year willbe: "Resolved that the high schoolcourse of study should be extendedso as to furnish tlte work now givenin the freshman and sophomoreyears of college." Chicago will ar­gue <on the negative side of the ques­tion, and has a good chance of re­peating' its victory, as the trial de­bates brought out plenty of negativematerial.Newman to Give Talk.Associate Prof, Newman wilt talkon "The Bi01'Ogy of Sex," at a meet­ing of the Zoological Journal clubtoday at 4:35 in Zoology 14.Forum to Elect.An election of officers will be heldat the meeting of the University For­um tomorrow at 4:35 in Harper as­sembly eoom, comfortable�•, .CHICAGO Seats Now on Sale PRINCESS TONIGHTOliver MOl'Osco's successor to "Peg0' My Heart""TIlE CINDERELLA MAN"Direct from Seven MOliths in N. Y.aDd 'I1lne Months in Bostoa.Popular Mat. '!burs. Beat Seata $1Formerly American Music HallNEXT :MONDAY"VERY GOOD EDDIE"Direct from a Year at the PrincessTheatre, N. Y.•..... 41 . ·w " . e " - '1 .. " •\.'.. .1- .,.... 't �VC�TWJTim DAILY ... 00_. TEUSDAY, �H 13, 1917.CHOOSE PLAY COMMITTEESSelect Students to Manage Under­graduate Classical Club Drama.• Announcement has been made byGeneral Chairman Angela Tyler ofthe iollowin� committees for themanagement of the play to be givenby the Under gvaduate Classical clubduring the Spring quarter ..Publicity-e-Annie Beck, chairman;Helcn Fortune, Gertrude Gruenberg,Gloria Roeth, Florence Ryan, EloiseShaw. Betty Steig leder.Properties-Percival Gray, chair­mah: Winona Aldrich, Karl Hulten­schmidt. Henry Mock, 'Martha Wag­ner. Nona Walker,Cos tumes=-Mat tie Slonaker, chair­man; �bry Bolton, Gladys Fawley,Mary Cecil Hay, Ida Kline, MaryKnapp, Gertrude Nolan, KatherineShields. �larian ogdes..:\lus1c-Frances Painkinsky, chair­man: Gertrude Getiner, Emma Kueb­ker, Mildred Miller, Helen :\Ioore.Erma Kahn is assistant generalmanager.Prof. MUler Is Author.Prof. Frank J. Miller, of the Latindepartment. is the author of the play,-and he is directing the production.The play is "Dido," a dramatizedtranslation of Virgil's Aeneid, and ithas been given with great success inother colleges. It requires a largecast and chorus to sing during thebanquet scene.Rehearsals are being held twice aweek but no definite date has beenset. .The play will be staged in theassembly hall of Ida Noyes. A lim­ited number of tickets witI be placedOn sale at the beginning of the Springquarter.TO HONOR LEAGUE CABINETHold lnstaUation of New OfF'u:ersThursday in Lexiitgton. ..e :,,' T'he old first cabinet of the Leaguegave a dinner last night for the cab­inet which will assume its duties nextquarter. Tohe guests of honor wereMrs. Edgar Goodspeed and Miss Ag­nes Hall. The Installation of newofficers will take place Thursday at10:10 in Lexington 14 at the regularweekly League meeting. The new()ffice.rs of the League are as follows;President, Julia Ricketts; Vice-Pres­ident, Sallie Rust; Secretary, AgnestMurray; Tireasurer, Grace Hennis.'The First cabinet follows: "Mem­l>ershlp comrnrttee, Lois Hostetter;Social committee, Frances Roberts;Meetings committee, Mary LoisBrown; Voluntary study, MaryKnapp; Upperclass counselor, Rose­ma'l"y CarT; Conference, 'Margaret Al­Ien; Social service, Harriet Curry;·.NDance, L1Utan Richards; Collegeexchfnge, Agnes Prentiss; Publicity.Ether Thayer; Halts, Dorthy Blouck:Intercollegiate, Martha Simond; Stu­dent volunteer, Annie Steel Beck;'Graduate, Lou WTight.The annual cabinet house-party forboth the old and the new cabinetswill be held the week-end of March30 at Union Pier, Mich.:('t�.,"I,,COURSE IN MILITARYTRAINING TO COUNTAS A F.OURTH MAJOR", The course in military traininggiven by the War department maybe taken as a fourth major, with cred­it as such, according to an announce­tment made by Dean Lovett yesterdayat chapel exercises.' In addition,gymnasium credit ",;11 be allowed.There witl be no charge made for theadditional major. Facalty membersWIll be entttled to membership inthe cocps. songs and l�rics ••The cast includes five female parts.Excerpts from the play wilt ,be as­signed for study during spring vaca­_ tion. Final tryouts witt be held earlyin the Spring quarter. A descriptionof the parts f()llows:1. TO M-:- Typical sophomore. A,few tines and one song ,( may be talk­ed in opening scene.) Later:JULIUS :CAESAR- Mock-heroicparody of Shakespeare's hero and ofsecond-year Latin. Three scenes,three songs {may be talked.)2. JERRR-Tom's twin in open- to a very small 01' �ery large man!ing scene .. Latera S. "BRAINY," later' U1. YSs'ES-'BARON MUNCHA USEN-Com- A typical'seni6t-a' c.()rnp�rativety;·se­edy nice villain, with German-Amer- rious : p�art "Six 'sC'eDeS, «, one' s'ongican accent and operatic uniform. (may be talked�r : r .'. .,.Three .scenes, four songs, good voice 6. PROFEsSOR APPLEBY, laterpreferred. SOCRAT�A: fossiiilf�rous, hard3. WALDO WrADSWORTH EM- . boiled egg. Fine chance for a goodERSON--Comedy "grind." perpen- \burlc �'lue professor.. Four scenes;dicular build.. Two scenes, no songs. three songs in' a cracked voice.Good small part. 7. 'CIRCLE-A college widow4. "KE\VPIE" DURHAM, later soubrette. Four sO���t fiye, scenes.CUPID-=F·res'hman athletic hero, 'not A witch.unconscious of his silevr tongue arrd· 8. HELEN OF :I:�Y-Comedypersonal magnetism. Good voice re- siren. Two songs, two scenes .. Herquired, many songs. This is a white- beauty may be' bUTlesque<f:face Al Jolson-Frank Tinney star 9. �SYCHE � Ingenue. Threepan, requiring end'urance and confi- : songs, three scenes. . A .sweet youngdeuce plus personality. � 0 objection thing.SON OF ERIN WILLSEND SHAMROCKS TO.. WILSON' AND OTHERSTwo thousand genuine l rish sham­rocks,. grown in the Universitygreenhouses from seed imported lastfall from Dublin, Ireland, will be dis­tributed on St. Patrick's. day by Wil­liam O'Carroll, University florist.O'Carroll, himself a scion of the Em- /erald isle, and therefore an excellentjudge, declares that this yearts cropof shamrocks is remarkable for itsbeauty, •The plants will be sent throughout-the country to various famous per­sonages. \Vo'idrow \Vilson, Theo­dore Roosevelt, and other welt knownnantes are included in the list ofthose who will be honored. Sincethe opening of the European warU'Lanoll has been forced to raisehis own shamrocks instead of import­ing them from the old country, buthe stilt manages to obtain the pureIrish strain by importing the seedsthrough channels known only to him­self.DELTA SIGMA PHIS ROBBEDFraternity Members Lose Money andArticles of Clothing. •A robber has again visited the cam­pus. The latest victim of burglary isthe Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house,5735 Kenwood avenue. .The housewas entered last Friday night througha basement window. The evidence athand indicates that only three or fourof th-e rooms were visited. No clewhas' been 'Obtained as to .the 'identityof the thief.Money . and clothes are the onlymissing articles. It has not beenpossible to determine exactly theamount lost. Estimates place the lossat between $50 and $75. The robberoverl�ked a sum of $300 in one ofthe rooms. He also failed to take aquantity of jewelry.HOLD TRYOUTS FORBLACKFRIARS CASTAND CHORUS TODAY(Ccmtmued from page 1)Clark, the abbot, this dearth of songsfor some characters does not mean alack 'of them throughout the play.He maintains that one reason why solarge a chrous is needed this y�arJsthat there is an unusual number of r REMEMBER­Tnrkish' tobacco ;.the r.oorld�. mo.tF�oru to1!acco Forcigarettes..'. WillBSooner or later the. �:-'! -.... ." I • r • , '. r: Ii . � � _.... \., ." , •.. ;best peopl� will surelydiscover, -smoke·. and rei-�. . _.. ", .. -�t ....... _.. �" \ ... ,"" r·.J!o{ I "ommend the best c��e�e.! C'.:• Mura4 holds First' -Place inPopularity and Sales,' of all-�h-gmd�cigarettes in �erica. .. �. .What does this m�?... -t ��e·!')it��.� FRACha" .!.)" ,_ .T'teancomwhitterstomw iniromthe,�fem:ym�Wa,of ItenlPar'schewillanda ciis ,coniDa:nrcersbut1001cisi,ro.W�5��' ruu�A'Co�.MJcen o/11.e Hlll� CratleT"'�iJA anti Eggpl/an Ci6a­rdlu In 'he Worlt!. . :; � e , '"I,. � t a,; ; :.. '\' !,:. �l '. •.,'.t eOllSigpalodb01Ph,Deset.sitePa!I 01·InJo'Ta, AIM1.!. fll.� •.. I .' m;boThtaIn the one-act play "Hero aDd Le­ander" (no songs}:10. 'H ERa-Fair coed-she kissesand cries;' two scenes.' '.' toingliswI'Cwu, LBANDER-Collegian, beachguard, and' lome 'c19wn pantomime.Seven scenes, main 'Part in this act.p�p! ' .....12. I;SSICLE�Melodramatic Ma­roon editor and cynical. stagehand:quick change dual. personality .. Threescenes and �etween sce.��,s:13. tO��PNS C�SHIER-Easypan, two scenes.14. SUZIE - Sar<:astic waitress.One scene'Minor parts.-Thr.ee extra studentsand liero's -papa. 1'(\Tl� . .h • .,.·.J;.�.·\ .·-..l.):ll • tf, camT1rETIi