•. t: "···:. -. � '':''.':- � J�·4; � I'I I." .,at aroonVOL. XVL . No. 19. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, ·1917JIMMY TWOmG ANDUNN TO SPEAK ATKENT PEP SESSIONto •Members of Team Will ExplainWhy Northwestern Is Boundto Lose.l\IILlT ARY l\IEN ARE INVITED\ .:Barry, Carter, Moffett, Evers andRyan Guests of PresidentJudson at Game.a- There will be a massmeeting todayat 10 :15 in Kent theater.It will be a big one.Dean James Weber Linn heads thelist of speakers. H�' will be therepositively this time.Jimmy Twohig will tell all about'th' fine byes."All of the members of the team willbe on exhibition, and most of themwin be called on to hand out thestraight dope on the great battleschedule for tomorrow.Part of the band toot the songsto give everybody a chance to warmup on the peppy melodies.Henry Appeals for AttendanceCheerleader Bill Henry underlinesin red ink a request for every able­bodied student's presence. Says Bill:"We've got. to yell like a gang ofstreet diggers on payday if we wantto make Northwestern hear UB. Evanston is golng ' to �tu� out -3' 'young'village to witness the gory set-to .The village will not speak in gentletones. It will holler. Yea, and wewJ11 have to holler too.. "Now no one can yell who hasn'tlearned the yells. . And there are sun­dry new yells. EverybOOy must knowthem or we'll dauber like we did forthe Purdue game. We are going topractice both the cheers and the songsat the massmeeting. We have to makeit a real pep session. Everyonemust come. out."Invite OmcersPlans are under way for makingtomorrow a Military Day. PresidentJudson has invite� Major GeneralThomas H. Barry, commanding of­ficer of Camp Grant; Major GeneralWilliam H� Carter, commanding officerof the Central Department; CaptainWilliam A. Moffett, commanding of­ficer of the Great ,Lakes TrainingStation; Captain Edward A. Evers.commanding officer of the .Grant ParkNaval Reserve Training Station, andColonel J'ames A. Ryan, commandingoft1cer of the Officers' Training Campat Fort Sheridan, and their respec- 3.tive staffs to be his guests at thegame. The Athletic department yes­terday erected special boxes for theaccommodation of the officers.Northwestern plans to send the.members of its military corps to thegame in uniform and to have the mili­tary band on hand. Members of thelocal training corps will also attend inkhaki and the band hopes to haveits military uniforms for the occasion.Men in Good ShapeThe Maroons went through theirfinal big practice session yesterday inpreparation for the battle. The OldMan worked them hard and long onevery kind of drill from formationwork to fundamentals and individualdiscipline. Trainer J' ohnson reportseveryone in tiptop shape and readyfor the gong. The men arc anxiousto get into the fray to prove that theycan regain Chicago's domination inlocal football circles.,-';;i .. :. �1.1 ,". -..lV. ,-::.Il!;...: �-it,"'--, .�.i...� t .,. ...,;;0Han Bays Liberty BondGreen han has purchased a $100Liberty bond. It will be presented tothe University Settlement.\ MISS MACBETH TO GIVEFIVE GROUPS OF SONGS VAUDEVIUE PROGIWIFEATURES HALLOWE'ENPARTY IN NOYES BAIlRecital Next Tuesday Afternoon IsSecond of University OrchestralPrograms - Singer Made First.Great Success in. Chicago. Y. M. c. A. and League to GiveInformal Entertainment toStudents Tomorrow.Flve groups of songs will make up ..the program of the recital to be givenby Florence Macbeth next Tuesdayafternoon at 4:15 in Mandel hall. Thisrecital is being given under theauspices of the University Orchestralassociation, and is the second concertof the 1917-1918 season of the Asso ..ciation.Miss Macbeth is the young Ameri­can soprano who is often caned the"Minnesota Nightingale." Althoughstill a very young woman Miss Mac­beth has made a phenomenal successHer first big role was with the Chi­cago Grand Opera company last sea­son, and has been augmented by herconcert tours. Florence Macbeth alsoappeared during the 1917 season ofthe opera at Ravinia park.Praises Miss Macbeth"C. J. E.," music critic for the Pitts­burg, Pennsylvania, "Dispatch" hassaid of Miss Macbeth, "Something ofMiss Macbeth's reputation had pre­ceeded her; but, for once, advance no­tices had erred on the side of reti­cence, and for the charm of the singerherself we were as little prepared asfor her remarkable singing; her de­lightful artistry of production, con­trol and phrasing. Her voice is de­ligh.tfully pure and fresh with muchvolume and warmth. The range i�unusual in that it· does not have anyweak places nor is it any less flexiblewhether at the dizziest top of thescale or in the mezzo voce: as anartist her place is with the highest,and some day perhaps (for Miss Mac­beth is still very young) it will bewith those coloratura singers of whomPatti is still the happiest memory."Tickets for the recital are on salein the offices of the Orchestral asso­ciation in Cobb llA. They are $1 and$1.50 for everyone but students, whomay obtain them at half price. Theyare still good seats left, but studentshave been urged to take advantage- ofthe offer immediately.The Program for TuesctayThe program follows:1. a. Quel Ruscelleto __ . ._... __ . __ ._. __ .Paradise (1710-1792),b. Care Sclve .. _._ ... __ ._._ ... HandelThe next concert following MissMacbeth's recital will be the programgiven by the Chicago Symphony or­chestra, Frederick Stock, conductor.on Tuesday afternoon, November 6., Dramatic Club to MeetThe Dramatic club will hold a meet­ing this morning in Cobb 12A at10:15. Dorothy Fay, president of theclub, has requested every member tobe present, as the meeting is a veryimportant one. FRENCH AND CANADIANDOCTORS VISIT CAMPUS LAST CDANCE TODAYTO BUY GOVERNMENT.BOND AT UNiVERsiTYEighth Annual Clinical Congress of .�,North America Holds One of Meet-ings in Ricketts Laboratory-Prof.Carlson Speaks. Agents Expect Record ·Businessat Sales Booth inCobb HalLFamous surgeons and doctors fromFrance, Canada and the United Stateswere present at one of the meetingsof the eighth annual Clinical congressof North America, which was held inthe lecture room of Ricketts labora­tory yesterday afternoon from 2 to4:30.Most of the speakers were membersof the faculty or fellows in the Uni­versity of Chicago. Prof. Anton JThe Y. M. C. A. and the League will Carlson, of the department of Physi­co-operate in giving the University an ology, spoke on "The Origin of theinformal Hallowe'en party, intended Pains of Gastric and Duodenal Ul­to bring all classes of students to- cers." Prof. Carlson, who has an in­gether, tomorrow night in Ida Noyes ternational reputation in his work, sethall. The receiving line will form on forth some hitherto unpublished factsthe second floor and the entertain- about his investigations. His talk wasment win be in the form of a Uni- iillustrated with stereoptican slidesversity vauderville which will be pre- and other demonstrations.sented in the assembly room. All Prof •. Frank Lillie Speaksmen and women attending the Uni- Prof. Frank R.· Lilliie, of the de-versity have been invited to be guests. partment of Zoology, spoke at thisThe :eceiving line will be made up meeting. Dr. Maude Slye, A. B., whoof President Harry Pratt Judson (Mrs. has been working at the University asJudson and her daughter are travel-, one of the members of the Otho S.ing 'in the East), Dr. and Mrs. John Sprague· Memorial Institute staff.M. Coulter, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore spoke on "Heridity and Cancer inSoares, Dr. Edgar Goodspeed, whose Mice." Dr. 'Slye has made an exten­wife is not in the city, Dr. Ernest sive study of cancer with mice, hav­Burton, Mr. and Mrs. John Moulds, ing worked upon and studied overand Mr. Charles Goodspeed. After 16,000 mice in the last few years.meeting the reception committee, the Her talk was illustrated with nume­guests will assemble on the third floor rous charts, which showed the variouswhere the following program will be' .strains- of -miee . she . has ."\V:)rked on.presented: and the results.Dances by Elizabeth MacClintock Dr. J. J. Moorhead, assisted by Mr.and Bernice Hoague. A. A. Bragstedt and :Mr. Oliver M"The Party at Mrs. BoobIes" by Nesbit, read a paper on "Experimen-Paul Randall. tal Intestinal Obstruction." DogsSongs by Sarah Hillis. have been used in this work, and thoClogging by Leonard Taylor. paper was further explained by va-Piano accordian solo by Eouis Til- rious demonstrations. Some of theden. dogs used in the work were shown.Dragstedt and Nesbit are medical stu­dents at Rush Medical Institute.Prof. Arno B. Luckhardt, of the de­partment of Physiology, spoke on "A­New Factor in the Control of Pylo­rus." Demonstrations accompaniedthis talk also.Major E. Rist Is Visitor. Among the famous men in the au-,dienee were Major E. Rist, who is amember of the French Scientific com­mission at Washington, Colonel Rus­sell, of the United States army andDr. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich­igan. There were surgeons fromCanada and all parts of the UnitedStates- present, also, in addition tostudents of the Medical school.PRE�IDENT TO RECEI.VE GUESTS"Joan of Arc," Hit of Frolic, WillAppear Again-Irish Tenorto Sing.Repeat Frolic BitSpecial features of the programwill be "Joan of Arc," the hit of theFreshman Frolic, which will be per­formed by the original cast, andsongs by the well-known Irish tenor.'Mr. Barnes. .WEATHER FORECAST .Friday rain; no decided change intemperature; increasing easterlywinds becoming fresh.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayChapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.German Conversation dub, 4 :30,Ida Noyes hall.PARDON! THEY'RE NOT Reynolds club dance, 9, ReynOWsSO LITTLE AFTER ALl. club.The Daily Maroon printed an ac­count on Tuesday of "six little girls"who turned $110 over to Base Hospitalunit No. 13. It was later learned thatthe information given regarding theirages was inaccurate and that theywere not so little after all. Their trueages are twelve and thirteen. Theyare Dorothy J'udd, Beatrice Gale.Ellen LeCount, Martha' Crapp, Eliza�beth Teter, and Elizabeth Ricketts. Tomorrow!\feeting of University Rulingbodies; Harper E 41.The Board of Physical Culture andAthletics, 9.The Board of the School of Com­merce and Administration, 10.Univel'Bity Dames' club, 3, IdaNoyes.University football game. 2:30,Stagg field.• EPSTEIN SUBSCRIBES FOR' $1,200Twenty-two Securities Sold Yesterdayto Students, Rratemities, andCampus Clubs.The last day for the sale of LibertyBonds among the students begins thismorning" with every indication thatthe booth in Cobb will do a recordbusiness, The sale during the twoweeks' campaign has been, the man­agers of the booth say, a success, andtoday's total is. expected to be thelargest one taken in. To date, that ofTuesday, when' forty-three hundreddollars were subscribed, is the great­est. A number of fraternities havenot reported as to whether they wouldpurchase endowment bonds, and whenthey and the woman's clubs not yetheard from announce their intentionsa substantial increase 'in the subscrip-tion is expected. •The largest SUbscription made by astudent as yet is that of Alvin Epsteinwho bought twelve hundred dollmworth of bonds early in the week.Rosetta Case made the second largeststudent loanwhen stre· Subseribed"i'or'four hundred dollars worth. The larg­est loan the booth received was fromthe Alumni association, which turnedover eighteen hundred dollars of itsendowment fund to the government.Michigan Raises $118,000The students of the University ofMichigan subscribed sixty-seven. hun­dred dollars to the loan on Fridayand exceeded that figure on otherdays. The women have establishedhair dressing and shoe shining par­lors in the dormitories to cam bondmoney. They are selling "liberty"fudge and cakes, and many have ob­tained positions to pay for bonds'which they are buying on the install­ment plan. T!te University had raisedover one hundred and eighteen thou­sand at the end of the first week ofthe campaign .. �Yesterday's _ ;Ubscribers to the loanare Delta Kappa Epsilon DuncanAnnan, Katherine Clark,' ThomasCharters, Dorothy Hubbell, AlphaDelta Phi, Florence Falkenau, ArlineFalkenau, J. A. Allen, 1\1. H. Grow­man, Jena Jamison, Robert Frazer,F. R. Coppet, Irene Frank, HarrietSullivan, Mabel. Keberg, Stanly Rice,Mabel Toles, E. R. Haas, May deGorham, James Cribbs and FlorenceDavis. The names have become sonumerous that it has been necessaryto substitute a new honor roll for theold one because of its lack of space.Prepare for Rush"We can't be swamped," said Mr.Seely, who is in charge of the Cobbbooth, last night, "by any rush today,for the booth has everything ready.to look after the last minute's extraheavy business. Weare prepared tosell bonds up to 4 today. That isthe last chance for the students toraise the subscription made by theUniversity, since the faculty campaignended Wednesday."German Club to MeetThe refreshment committee is madeup of Gertrude Birkhoff (chairman);Mercedes Jones, Gladys Gordon, andMinerva Fouts. The entertainmentcommittee is composed of DorothyScholle (chairman), Arline Falkenau,Madeline Lyndon, Helen Thompson2. a. Der Nussbaum._._._._. __ .. Schumann Man·o P I Ell GI J'b I h f hI dei Od n a mer, en eason, ose-. cue emen em.; __ . phine B ks Ca 11 M M._._._. __ ._._._._._.__ ._ Rubenstein _roo, r:o �n, ar-.. legaret Vickers, Dons Martin, Francisc. Das Madeben sprieht, __ Brahams Henders M t Robi don, argare mson, and. Botschaft __ ._._._._ .... _ .. __ .. Brabms Mary Seymour.Three-Quarters Club to AttendBell Song-Lakme._._._._.Delibes "This is the first big social· eventof the season," remarked Clarence4. a. Cbantons les Amours de Brown, acting-secertary of the Y. M.J'ean --- Weekerlin C. A., which originated the plan of theb. Non, je n'irai plus au Bois party, "and a large number of stu----.-----.--.-.-- Weckerlin dents will, I hope, be present. . Thec. L'oiseau blau _._. __ ._. Dalerozo entertainment and refreshmen com-d. Tes Yeux _ _._._._._. __ ._ .. Rabey mittees .have prepared a number ofe. Ariette . ._._. ._ .... _ ... , .. _Vidal surprises, and the party should do5. a. To a Young Ge�tlemaCn._.-..... te much towards acquainting the stu­--.--_._-_.-._.-_ ... -.-.. arpen r· dents with each other. We especiallyb. Mtdsummer LuIIaby .. �.McDowen want to see all the freshmen out. Thec. My Lover, He Comes on t�e Three Quarters club will appear in aSkee .. _._ Clough-Leighter body."d. Moonlig'ht-StarlighL .... GilberteThe German Conversation club willmcet today at 4 :30 on the second floorof Ida Noyes hall. Prof. Starr Wil­lard Cutting Win speak. A programof special music will be offered. Stu�dents interested in German havebeen invited. to attend., ITHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1917,{iJ�t laity ilarnnn ·I�- ;E; ;E:R: :G: :0:': -'1The Siadellt New.paper itt n.. UIllYenlt)-of Chieap .) - - - - - - - - - - .:.States government will no longer beaccepted. There will be no further SCHEDULE OF CLASSopportunity for co-operation by indi- HOCKEY GAMES MADEviduals:.in this gigantic action of thenation. Today' the entire soliciting Each Team to Meet Every Other­Last Year's Tournament Systemdrive Will end. Will the University Is Abandoned.Published mominp, except SundQ and MOD­day, durinJr the Autumn. WiDter anel Spriqquarters by the Dally MarooD company.l"I .'jII Arthur Baer _ _ PresidentCharles Greene _........................... SecretaryWade Bender _ .. _ _ _ _ ...•. TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTME."ITTHE STAFFArthur Baer ...•. _ _ ManasriDJr EditorCharles Greene •.•. _ .••... ._. Newa EciiLOrRoland HOlloway _ .. NIJrbt EdItorLewis Fisher _ ••.• _ ..•... __ Day EditotJohn Joseph _ _ ....•• __ Day EditorHarold Stansbury _._. Day EditorStanley Roth Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau .....................•.••• Women's EditorRuth Genzberger Assistant WomeD's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach HeleD Ravitc:hBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender _ _._ Business MaDllgerEntered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago, Illinois. March 13. 1906,under the act or March 3, 1873.By Carrier, $3.00 a year: $1.25 a QuarterBy Mail, $3.50 a year: $1.50 a QuanE:I'Editorial. Rooms __ .•.. _ .. _ .•.... _ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6;' 7-9 :30Business Office _ Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:,(5: 1:30-5FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917VALUE RECEIVEDAfter this day SUbscriptions for theSecond Liberty Loan of the UnitediI'i1i"I 'IiII ','r community have given its best assist­ance. this time? Will the Universityof Chicago, known now far and wideas having patriotism undiluted, havecontributed its share?The consideration of the followingitems may influence one or. two, whoare able but not interested perhaps,to take advantage of their oppor­tunity before the day is past. This iswhat you buy with your fifty dollarbond:You buy t:.o&\)ugh ether or chloro­fonn to anaesthetize two hundred andfifty wounded soldiers during opera­tions.'You buy twenty-five treatments ofantitetanic serum for gunshot wounds,which, untreated, might develop lock­jaw.You buy food for one soldier forone hundred and fifty days.You buy enough smallpox vaccineto make five hundred soldiers immune.You buy a base hospital laboratory.You buy fifty gallons of peroxideof hydrogen.You buy four gallons of tincture ofiodine.And you buy something of solidvalue for yourself!A THOUGHTIf they should have a Liberty Loancampaign in Canada they would in­clude in a list similar to that givenabove:You buy flannel kneepads to keepfifty Highlanders from catching rheu­matism.Ah, W.,F. S., how thou art changed!'BOHEMIAN STUDENTSWILL CO�VENE MONDAYMr. E. Zbitovsky, of the depart­ment of Philosophy, will address Bo­hemian students on "ContemporaryProblems of Bohemian Students inthe United States" Monday at 8 inEllis 28. Mr. James Horak, of thedepartment of Sociology, will followwith a lecture on "Influence of theWar Upon the Activities of BohemianStudents at Home and Abroad." Plansfor entertainment and musical pro­grams for the year will be discussed. aDndDt Clasa M01Ic1ay Evenintaet8 P. M.8-Reynolds club will use three floorsfor informal dance to be given to­night.Universjty makes plans for bigrally and bonfire to prepare for foot­ball game at Minneapolis Saturday.Prof. John Manly introduces anovel system of examinations, by giv­ing a set of four questions to Englishclass and asking them to hand intheir answer papers after four days,Mr. Manly declares "I want brains andnot Information,'Blackfriars set Jan. 5 as final datefor presentation of plays. PARTICULARLY PRICED ATFor Five Days Only. BeginningSaturday" October 27thIIIIIiBeers. Once Insane, Praises Advance Iiiin Methods of Treating Insanity.Clifford W. Beers, secretary of the IINational committee of Mental Hy- Iigiene, yesterday told how he lost his Iii'wits through fear of contractingepiepsy, suffered ill treatment at the IIIhands of doctors and nurses, regainedsanity; wrote "The Mind that Found "IIItself," and founded a society fortreating "'insanity as a disease. He de- IIlivered an address entitled "The Men-taHI Hygiene bMlovement" at 4:35 in !IIarper assem y."We have representatives in ever�base hospital behind the allied battle- Ifronts in Europe," he said. "They Iknow how to treat cases of shellshock or war strain, which are often Icases of insanity, as they should be Itreated. Insanity , is a , disease andshould be treated as such." Few Stl'les Illustrated Belowl\IENTAL HYGIENE PROGRESSESTHE selection comprises Georaettee- Crep� de chines. Satinsand Taffetas; the most appealing of beatrrifu! Autumn styles-exquisite workmanship emphasizing the vazied trimming featuresof soft laces. tucks. plaits, I m broidery and beads.We should like to 'have you see how good these Blouses are at$5.0O-the best money's worth you have ever seen. They aredeliberately underprized to iive you unusual value.,The tentative schedule for hockeymatches has been announced by MissKatherine Cronin, director of thesport. In addition to the college andclass teams, plans for organizingteams in the beginning hockeyclasses have been made ..The 11 :45 and 2 :30 classes in be­ginning hockey with three teams eachwill compete in an' intraclass andinterclass tournament beginning thefirst week in November. .The Senior,junior, Sophomore, .and Freshmenteams will not compete in tournamentas they did, last year; instead, eachteam will play every other team.The games are scheduled as follows:Tuesday, November 13, freshmen vs.sophomores; jumors vs. seniors;Thursday, November 15, freshmen vs.juniors; sophomores vs. seniors; Tues­day, November 20, freshmen vs. sen­iors; sophomores vs. juniors.One Game a WeekThe first of the_ three college gameswill be played the last week in No­vember. Only one game a week willbe held in order that the teams mayhave time for several practices be­tween contests.At the hockey massmeeting heldtwo weeks ago it was voted to im­prove' upon the training rules whichwere instituted last year. These"health conservation" rules have beencompiled and posted in Ida Noyeshall. The hockey committee is com­posed of Miss Katherine Cronin, MissHelen Rockwell, and Miss Louise Pat­terson, the coaches, Sarah Griffin,hockey representative to W. A. A.,Harriet Curry, Senior representative,Helen Driver, Jurtior representativeand Eleanor Atkins, Sophomore repre­sentative. Big Variety in Styles in Light and Dark Shades.. Come Early and Make Your Selection.The Spaulding Waist Shop1211 E. &3rd St., near Woodlawn Ave.. Open EveningsLargest Exclusive Waist Retailers in ChicagoYou can·t always call. butyou can send MAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYBEAR'S Th� Keefer Button Co.Ladies,' Mea's ud Children's FuaisUap 1112 East 63rd StreetNear GreeDwood Aye.SPECIAL THIS WEEK-Ladie.·Silk Skiru $:1.:15 up. Cloth Covered Buttons. Hem-'stitching. Button Holes a specialty.131Z-14 E. 55th Se. Tel',H. P. 5395 Plaiting. 'Photoe By DaylilthtGround Floor "Bnur Work for Le .. Monq'"T_he Midway1412 E. 55th Street Cleaners: Dyers: TailorsSHAW STUDIOwith Chica�o seal and colors.$1.00. the pound• .•••. AT ......VAN De BOGART" ROSSEa.t 5 I.t Se. aDd Lake Park Ave.' Phone Hyde Park 16 6:149 Cottalte Grove AvenueTclcpboac Midwa" ee,ePra.iat &114 Repairiat. Rut Clcaaiat a SpeeialtyThe Drexel SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a Specialty)T10ftntt .OOft -UtfS)1bftutr &lJop ·1371 E. 55th StreetR. L Nel8Oll, Prop. Phone B. P. 38R_ M. GRAY. 1340 Ealt 55th Street Restaurant and Lunch RoomGLENN BROTHERS COMMUTATION TICKETS11·U But 63nl Street! 110 East 55th 5,. Phone Blacksfoae 3M6AMPHLETI' BROTHERS lNC1NwnI1lfl1..w � Drcz.J A.a.6300 Sond Ayln.luevantBest Work-Reasonable Prices. Miss Lucia HendershotPool Room in 'Connection S. SCHWARTZSAM' RILE' YI�lectric Shoe Repairing813 E. 55th Street Prmte r...on. b AppoiabHatBARBER SHOP I Comer Collage GroYe. 1541 E. 57th St. H:vde Pork 2.314IBLACKMAN SHOP A GRAFONOLAFWo�:arWe make a specialty of hair EXCLUSIVE $10-$225cutting MILLINERY The Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1348 East Sixty-Third St.1005 E. 63rd St Bet. D,»ehe.'er anel Kcnwood 1314 East 63rd StreetTel. Midway 1968 .MIDWAY 1960 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ... 11--.:�.:- ..r' ·> !!L(,IIPI,.1,ef, S, Iisw"......cctlsiStca11rr...tcCtilEp"., \.. ,hstPaIvE-8S..IIo(Ji:11II�1J(]a,t,},"'( 1oailpecdatvdi., " ,.'\.\j �;...'.,\.," ...., c1i!l(1l..sIiJJTD. GERHARDT TYPEWRITING OFFICE -----.AshbY-'.l!1iR.Lexicon�PL MERCHANT Room 2, Lexington Hall W4t Jnglt1iibt JrtSS )ARRow TAILOR ( StenographyCLEANING. PRESSING aael REPAIRING Expert (Copying PRINTERS-LINOTYPERS( Mimeographing ENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPERS (6003 Black.tone Avenue .COLLARS Pboae Mid wa" 4098 Prices Nominal Church, Society and Commercial t ,.Midway 800 Box 269 ;Local 214 Fac. Exch. Prinrin�co WELL wrrn BOW OR FOUR- -Subscr-ibe Today ForIS·I1ASD 15 etL each. 6 for 93 eta. CollC$e Work a SpecialtyI Prinur. of eM D",� MIJJ'OOJICWETl, PEABODY e-co, ING.Ac.f1WtS Your ColleAe Paper PatroDize Our Advertisers ' ._-6233 Cona� Grove Ave Tel Mid. 4289• L \,THE PAlLY:MAROON, FRIDAY.·,9..CTOBER 26, 1917LJ 'LARKIN, WALTERS ANDt: __MA_R_O_O_N_W_A_R_L_E'IT__E_R_S_.- SNYDER VISIT ·CAMPUS_ University Men in National SeniceReturn on Leave - PhilbrickJ&ckson Expects CalLThree University men now in mili­tary service visited the campus yes­terday. They were Garrett Larkin,'18, Hamilton Walters, '17, and WalterF. Snyder, '18. Larkin has passed theexamination for the aviation serviceand is awaiting call.Walters will leave the first of nextweek for three months at sea. Hehas just been promoted to seco�lieutenant in the Marine corps. Histraining has been at Quantico, Va.Snyder is a member of the 48th High­landers. He enlisted July 10, 1917,and is now on leave of absence. Be­fore he left college, he was begin­ning to win recognition as a long­distance runner and now holds thetwo-mile championship of all Cana­dian troops.Philbrick Jackson, captain of the1916 football team, who has been intown several days from the samestation as Garrett Larkin, is expect­ing orders which will send him toPhiladelphia, Pa,! (The following excei'p� are takenfrom letters from Harold Hanisch,president of the Sophomore class last)ear, to his parents and brother. The�etters were written Aug. 14 andtSept. 24 in Flanders, where Hanischis senmg with Base Hospital Unit 12,which left Chic�go May 15.)'.,... \",hIiI ii.fl;J.,�I;],,'"..,-.• ., �t· �.(.. -,.'University Studentsespeciall,Y. invitedto themnnblamn_rt4nbist C!t4urr4Sunday, October 28thSocial Profram. 4:'0Special Lunch. 6:0064th aad Woodlawn '. You will recog­nize superior qual­ty in the woolens,and "Field Specifi­cations" in thetailoring of theseclothes.\,I��----�------��----�--------------�--------------------------------------------------------------------�--------------------------------��---.Twenty-seven men have been tem­porarily accepted in tryouts held bythe Glee club during the last few days.Further tryouts will, be held and thir 1 -:- _number somewhat reduced. Mostparts are well filled except, first tenor.The club needs a pianist and haa calledfor applicants."The majority of the twenty-sevenmen," said fClifton Manshardt, sec­retary of the club, yesterday, "haVe>had glee club training in high schoolor college. Prospects are better thanlast year at this time."Mr. J. Beach Cra� will lead theGlee club again this year. "The 13th Chair'"POP. MAT. WEDNESDAY���IE ItUS�ELL GAR�CK ���������=�===������===�=�PRINCESS: Pop. Mat. 2:15 TOday Subscribe for Your College PaperIfY01I Ha'ft1l" Go, Seats rorThis Mad· �=�=============�=���====�==n ... Don', Be S.dl There'. a P�lar r-.- �E '. i· �1]1 �'.":." ':'Matinee E'ftJ'Y Thunday; and You <AnGet Seats Four Weeb AheadThe Man Who with-=Ca=me�Bac=k =�t=Ni I FIFTY - FIFTY IJACK PICKFORD & LOUISE HUFP II .. ,•"THE GHOST HOUSE" I �Friday, October 26th, at . II 'l'l TE are Boing to make The ChicagoanThe Drexel Theatre" VV a magazine for you. We are Boing858 East Sixty-third Street M to make it your idea of a college monthly.-_-. ..... _ __ _.. ... ... f.� A campus publication. That's our job.Alvin Theatre M But you must subscribe. Costs only one-M···.·· third of a cent a day. Just think One800 East 63rd Street:1 to 11 p. m. daily Price 10c and 5c Dollar for a whole year.N DO IT NOWCHARLES RA Y in THE PINCH ·1·.·.·.. ·.... ··HIITER. Bubbling over with collegespirit, love and baseball. Also Tri-Iangle Comedy.�:::-:.. �. ��IEC!IIIII::����EIl\IOUSE STAMPEDES ATHLETESRodent Invades Bartlett Locker Roomand Creates Commotion.Temporary commotion prevailed inBartlett when amouse broke into thegymnasium yesterday afternoon. Theanimal gained access to the gym un­noticed, and was in the midst of theathletes before the danger was ap­prehended. 'The creature was at thepoint of springing upon one of themen when its presence was detectedIt was immediately assailed withbroadswords and Indian clubs, andthough the beast put up a game fight:it was soon compelled to take toflight, and escaped among the appa­ratus. It was hunted for some timoamong the mats and pulleys by aparty of gymnasts headed by CoachHoffer, but to no avail."Maybe it went down the venti­lator," some one finally suggested."I never thought of that," saidCoach Hoffer.21 POSSIBLE SINGERS CHOSENGlee Club Will Eliminate Some inLater TryoutsClassified Ads.paid in advance.FURNISHED ROOMS - Universityneighborhood. Privilege of pianopractice. Tel. Hyde Park 7221.HAS THE NEWLAPEL FRONTTROY"S 8£ST PRODUCT I{ I"We are getting along fine (gettinggood grub and lots of it). Of coursethe newness of this life has wornoff, but nevertheless the time is step­ping by in a hurry. We have hadquite a little excitement the pastcouple weeks but have again �tt1eddown in the old rut. ."The war outlook is not exactly en­couraging but I'm inclined to look onthe, bright side of it. Sweden willsimply have to crawl to the UnitedStates. The Russian mixup is boundto clear up for the better, Of courseas a last resort the Allies can alwaysturn the J aps loose in Russia. Ger­many is putting up some scrap, butwhen she does cave in she is goingto do it all of a sudden. The wholeGerman military power is built uponthe will power of one man-Old KaiserBill-and when he looses his hypnoticPower there are going to be some"Flying Dutchmen." I've seen some­thing of the German spy system andcan realize now how Germany is ableto put up such. a wonderful scrap.I've got a hunch that pretty soonGermany is going to try to startsomething with her new fleet andwhen she does, the old British andAmerican navies are simply going togobble things up."Well, I suppose you would liketo hear more real news, but any ex­periences of any extensive interest atall are on the Censor's black list.I'll have to desist from conveyingvaluable information to the enemy.But we are well provided for; just got. some 'new service shoes from. UncleSam."Expected to see you fellows from13 (a hospital unit still in Chicago)over here long ago, but I suppose theauthorities know what they are doingin holding you back. The mediealde­partment is fine and offers some ex­citement but I.think I could kill moreGermans by handling a gun tlftm bydoctoring wounded Tommies; Whena chance comes I'm going to transferto the infantry or artiUel'Y. if theywill let me and many of the boys willdo iikewise."Our bunch has got sOme base­ball team. We reeently cleaned upon the champion Canadian team.Cochran is playing second base andJohnson is catching. "Bobie" Cahnis playing in the field and Fred Nor­man, Northwestern baseball and foot­ball man, is pitching. Bobie recentlygot ten days c. B.' (confinement tobarracks) for refusing to salute anoftlcer. We're playing some footballand are going to have a big North­western-Chicago game in the near fu­ture. An south siders are to playwith Chicago and all north siders with Five cents per line. No advertise­Northwestern. Harper, all Cook- menta for less than 25 cents. Allcounty man and captain of last year's c1assiied advertisements mast beiI yde Park team, and many otherstars are with Chicago."Well, I think the war will end thisyear or never. Fritz is "fed up"(Engiish). He also gets the "windup" (scared to the deficating point)�. f!8Sfly, as the English papers _say. I think Germany is ready toget out before America gets in.Many of the boys are saving theirpay and investing it with the govern­ment at four per cent." \ \.�'\Best Possible Valnes 'In525.00 Suits and OvercoatsFor Young MenMade from substantantial and attractive woolens boughtaway below the present price; workmanship that insuresthe original appearance until you discard the garment. 'Smart, up-to-the-second styles-· the kind you have admiredat higher prices. . .Suits-Third Floor Overcoats-Fourth Floor6142 Kimbark A.ve.Skate at Chicago�s Big Fresh Air Artificial Ice SkatingRink-Send this ad with self addressed stamped envelope toIceland manager and receive invitation good for admisston",. skates and wardrobe. Good Tbursday, Nov. I, er Friday, Nlv. 11The KIMBARK THEATREContiDuous 2-11 p.m. ICELAND 63rd Street andSouth Park AvenueTODAVNORMA TALMADGE in THE MOTHAlso new �medy Opens �hnrsday Eve, November 1stThe Spirits TeD MeThe No.t Talked or Show or cbe YearTODAYThe CHICAGOANTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY,'.OcroBER 26,1917[ THE CAMP::! WHIS1U ];,MOTTO: This place has changedhands. •The PatriotPa sent me a check an' I'm goin",To buy me a Liberty loan,It nets four per cent,It's a good investment,An' I'll have it all ,al! for my own.WE might pull the time honoredwheeze by saying the Psi U.'s willdoubtless put their silverware on thesecond floor during the Senior Hallo­we'en party today, but we wouldn'tflatter them like that.MAIDEN blush apples have beenchosen for the girls to duck after.BROTHERS Bill Henry, Doe Brat"'!fish, and Harry English, whose heads:put together, are as good as one, havedecided that somebody else will haveto help entertain the chaperoons atReynolds club dances. You have to in­troduce her to them before you candance tonight.Beg Your Pardon!The account' in the Maroon aboutconservation of food at Foster hall,was quite inaccurate. The cub re­porter who spoke of the residentsthere as having had original beautyis an ignorant freshman. The articleshould have read as follows: "TheUniversity women who dine at Fosterhall are making an earnest effort todo what they can to aid Mr. Hooverand help our boys win the war andmake the world safe for democracy."The Maroon tries to teach its re­porters to use original diction like theabove, but to err is human.SCOOP Smith, a candidate for per­manent wizzler, has the. followingplank in his platform:"Going to class today, Scoop 1""No, silly. I went yesterday."WHICH is not at all unlike the oldone: "May I go home early this after­noon, teacher 1 You know, I came latethis morning."we suppose.. AT LAST, the true feminist. Mrs.Maude SIye, who talked to the Clini­eal congress yesterday, has experi­mented with 16,000 mice. She prob­ably stood on a chair while she did it.EVEN the lodge has a service flagnow. Next we'll see one hanging outof Hitchcock.What College Editors ThinkBelieve us! We know!Anon.CLUB TO GIVE DANCE TONIGHTHomphill and Stein Orchestras toPlay-Announ�e Chaperones.The Reynolds club's first informalof the year ,"\;11 begin tonight at 8:30.There will be dancing on both floors,the Hemphill orchestra playing on thesecond floor and the Julius Stein or­chestra playing on the first, The newrule regarding chaperones will be en­forced. The chaperones will be onthe second floor landing, and willthere meet the members and theirpartners, after which, dancing winbegin on the second floor, and lateron the first.The chaperones are Mr. and Mrs,Thomas A. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Wilkins. and Mr. and Mrs. H. G.Wells. Admission will be by member­ship card only. OTIS WINS FASTESTTHREE-MILE TRAIL MEDAL 01" NAPOLEON ISPLACED IN COLLECfIONI ._Medal of Napoleon the Great donein Milan in 1805 will be placed in theNapoleon collection, kept in Harper.This medal was struck off to com­memorate the capture of Vienna byNapoleon. It is made of a sllvescompound, and is about a quarter ofan inch thick.On both sides of the medal are theinitials of the engraver-L. M. Li­brary officials are not sure who thisman was, but from all research workdone it is believed that Louis J. Mas­quelier is the author of the work.Masquelier lived in Milan from 1741to 1811 and was one of- the foremostengravers of the day. In 1803, twoyears before the medal was made.l\fasquelier was presented with a goldmedal in recognition of his work.Tribute to NapoleonOn one side of the medal is a re­production of the head of Napoleon.He wears the warrior's helmet, whichis encircled by the laurel wreath ofvictory. The words "Napoleo I GalliImp. ItaI. Rex. Germanicus. Rutheni­cus" surround the head of Napoleon.which mean - "Napoleon I, Emperor ofFrance, King of Italy and Prince ofGermany."The reverse side bears the figureof a woman, dresesd in classicalclothes, and weeping before the coatof arms of Austria. On the shieldis the abbreviation "F.il," whichstands for Francis II, who was theemperor of Austria when Napoleoncaptured Vienna. The words "Viendo­bona. Capta. Anno. DMCCV" are in-scribed on this side, which mean"Vienna Captured, 1805."VISIT PENITENTIARY SATURDAYTo Entertain Senior WomenMrs. Goodspeed will be at home in­formally to unclassified women andmembers of the Senior college onTuesday at 4 in the reading room ofIda Noyes.Blue Bottle to Give PartyThe Blue Bottle club will give - aparty on Monday and Wednesday,from 3 :30 to 5 :30 in Ida Noyes as­sembly. The members invite allFreshman women.Announces PledgingKappa Sigma announces the pledg­ing of Homer Walker, Chicago, andRex Ball, Columbia City, Indiana.Yellow Jacket to EntertainThe Yellow Jacket club will enter­tain Tuesday, Nov. 6., from 3:30 to5:30, in" Ida Noyes assembly. AllFreshman women are invited.To Hold Services in Noyes '1.. ,"! .-Since WeSpecialize inCollese .-Men's - ...• � ('Clothes I ,I"Runs Race in Record Time of 15:272-5 Authorities Not Sure of Engraver ofOn Track in Washington Park. Work, but Thinks It Wasl\lusquelier._. poEllis 1.2-14 -,�'I 1�"�':'�, ;iI \i I \.. !.:t.r.. t ,CJr We are peer­lessly equippedto meet yourclothing de­mands ..BUELL Patterson, who was bat-ting .300 in the Whistle league last INSTALL NEW COURSEyear, has retired to the bush league AT CAMP ALLENTOWN. of -modern business. Ruth will wait The fastest three-mile trail run onrecord for a college team was finishedyesterday: when Otis led Tom Eck'scross-country men across the tape in15 :27 2-5. The squad was in fine con­dition, all men finishing strong, Mc­Cosh pushed Otis hard, finishing sixseconds later, and Lewis, the coloredrunner, Angier, and Frank Long wert"closely grouped for third, fourth, andfifth. The finish was fast and hard.the last mile being run lin 5:14.Twelve men made the trial, full dis­tance over the mile and a quarterWashington Park track. The pacewas set most of the way by JoeStout. Coach Eck commnts that theamazing time made may be partiallyaccounted for by the fact that a num­ber of co-ed rooters were spectators,That a dual meet with the Purduetrack team may be staged at an earlydate was hinted by Eck yesterday.Coach O'Conner of Purdue has astrong team, and he is anxious for hismen to meet the fast Maroon run­ners. Arrangements are hanging firepending a conference with DirectorStagg, but it is probable that arrange­ments will be concluded soon. Thedual meet with the cross country teamunder Coach Fall at the Naval Train­ing Station will probably be arrangedfor a week from Saturday. It isreported that the reason the Sinaimen refused to run was the lack ofmen of calibre for major competition.Ru� Two- Mile TodayCoach Eck announces that a twomile trial run will be staged this after­noon at Washington Park track. This.run will probably be of considerableinterest to track enthusiasts, as thebest men will work against each otherand for time. The run will startpromptly at 4:15, and rooters inter­ested in the team should be there atthat time.Freshman material will be tested ina real try out for the first time nextTuesday, when the green squad oftwenty-five men will be timed on thefull three-mile distance on the Wash­ington Park track.Word has been received from CampAllentown, Pa., that the course ofinstruction for the University of Chi­cago ambulance unit has been chang­ed. A new intensive course strictlyon ambulance work has displaced dis­ciplinary millitary drill. Urider thenew schedule four hours a day will bedevoted to automobile instruction andfour hours to sanitation, hygiene, firstaid, and litter drill. There also willbe classes in French. parison.Philanthropic .Service Class Goes to THE DUDLEY SHOPJoliet for State ConferenceA trip to the State penitentiaryand the State conference of Charitiesand Correction has been arranged by West of University Avenue.members of the Philanthropic Serv­ice division of the school of Com­merce and Administration. The partywill leave Chicago tomorrow morningat 9 on the Chicago and Alton rail­road from the Union station, Canaland Adams streets. The group willinspect the penitentiary in the morn­ing and will attend the afternoon andevening sessions of the conference.Prof. Ernst Freund, of the Law � JENKINS BROTHERSschool will lead the discussion at the Dry Goods and Men's Furnishingsmeeting of the committee of Correc-tions and Miss Ethel Bird, philan­thropic advisor in the school of Com­merce and Administration, will speakon "The Place and Importance _ ofVolunteers in Social Work" at the ses­sion of the committee on family. Any­one interested in taking advantage ofthe commutation ticket rate may secMiss Bird in the Commerce and Ad4ministration office before tonight.University women have been in­vited to the vesper services Sunday at4 in the League room of Ida Noyeshall. Dr. Shailer Mathews will speakand afterwards tea will be served. .... ..I WOMEN WILL MEET AT. 8 FOR W. A. A. HIKE-Women who intend to go on theW. A. A. hike which is scheduled fortomorrow will meet at 8 and not at8 :30 as was previously announced.The place of meeting is the Union sta­tion Canal and Adams. This is a fivemile hike for which women will -re­ceive twenty points toward W. A. A.·membership.w. A. A. Will Meet TodayThe W. A. A. \\;11 meet to discussthe work of the year today at 10:10in Cobb 12A. The organization isplanning to give the Campus Folliesagain this year for the benefit of theR�d Cross or other war relief.Women to Attend GameA group of women will leave theLeague room in Ida Noyes hall at1 :45 tomorrow to attend the footballgame. University women have beeninvited to join the party.To Take . Field TripThe members of Botany 32 willtake a field trip on Saturday to Wil­helm, Ind. The party w111 leave the63rd street station 01 the IllinoisCentral at 8:30. Dockstader& JacobySuite 600 Republic BuildinAAdams and State Streets , This J'Opulcn- Trcrech CoatMod�1-A variety of. patterns at$30THE DAILY MAROONKODAK WORK Heartily recommendsHas it occurred to you thathalf the result, lies in the De­veloping and Printing? Weinvite a trial order for com- miff §'arttty (@rr4tstraSERVICEFor Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and FraternitiesFor arrans!ements inquire of1128 East 63rd Street. THE HARVEY ORCHESTRASGEORGE W. KONCHAR. ManlierPhone Hz rr·son 1147 900 LJlfoa Bid,.Phone Midway 1960 We deliTer-FOR-New Dance RecordsNew Song HitsThe Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1314 E.63rd STR.EET OPEN EVENINGSE.tGbIi,lacd J89063rd St. and University Ave.RiP! GoocIa Rid •• Prices RiP! Treat_eatRead The Daily MaroonFor Campus NewsComplete Your RegistrationSubscribe Today lorThe Daily MaroonMake the - coming year an enjoyableand successful one for yourself bykeeping in touch with all campusactivities through its columns.Yearly subscription, $3.00By the quarter 1.25Offices 7 -;, r:Ir-,1'-»,*1r,+.��,'<.............. ::;:• .,\ ,I:l�·," .��·I-",I.t'�\":,.t' '·F•� 'ettot .-...._:.: -'t.".. 11 ...t�: �, ." '!·.l"'I'J_/ '�fi, i" r tt '.-e{ 'r4, 1J \�