'4.-. I �.,'''' _. :; ---......� .. <: :,' .�. ,�' =;» t.�r!(JV2! 19;7r,'aroo·uUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917,atDR. CHARLES W. GILKEYTO SPEAK AT LAST OFFRESHMAN LUNCHEONSHead Resident Goes To Washingtonfor War Work-Mrs. Walton En-tertains Dance Workers at Tea Assistant-Prof. Curtis H. WalkerThis Afternoon. Will Talk at Men's WarMeeting Today.---,_-_....._-- ,..;,..,.._.."�..,,.,,�t....;. .. ......__--�fPLAN CAMPAIGN FOR RUSHThe Rev. Mr. Charles W. Gilkey,pastor of the Hyde Park Baptistchurch, will speak at the last of theseries of Freshman luncheons, whichwill be held tomorrow at 12:45 inHutchinson cafe. Mr. Gilkey hasmade numerous speeches on the cam­pus every year and although the sub­ject of his talk to the new men hasnot been made, public," the men incharge announce that it will be oneof the greatest interest to the fresh­men, especially since this is the lastluncheon of the quarter.Acting Secretary Clarence F. G.Brown of the Y.M.C,A" under whoseauspices the luncheons have been heldsaid yesterday: "The Y.M.C.A. hasbeen more than pleased with theshowing made at the lucheons thisyear. At each one we have had fromseventy-five ,to one hundred men. Ihope that this last luncheon will be'the' big one' of the year; that everyman will come and bring a friendwith him."Assistant-Prof. WalJ'er SpeaksVOL. XVI. No. 38. Price Five Cents.. , STAGG AGREES TO PLANOF LABELING PENALTIESFOR PATRON'S BENEFIT.�At Saturday's Game Signals FromReferee Birch Will Be Indicatedon Scoreboard.- .,. -_' --' SETILEMENT AFFECTEDBY ABSENCE OF LEADERWILL NUMBER WISCONSIN MEN the Settlement dance, yesterday em-� -Wede-Ben<ler) -general-ehairman-of-I ,,I ,At the Wisconsin game Saturdaythe University will take the first stepin a new campaign for greater in­formational service at football games.Coach Stagg has agreed to a planthrough which the people in thestands will be able to tell the reasonfor each penalty and the name ofthe player making each score.Coach Richards has said that hewill number his men for the gameSaturday and Coach Star!g will .alsonumber the Maroons as usual. When­ever a score is made-touchdown,goal, from touchdown, field goal orsafety-the number of the playermaking the .score will be put up onthe score-board. Also arrangementswill be made for posting the reasonfor each penalty.Birch Devises System of SignalsFrank Birch, who will referee thoBadger contest, has a system of sig­nals which convey the cause for eachpenalty. A man on the sidelines willbe posted on the use of the code andwill let the score-board oprator knowthe cause of the penalty. The score­board will then post a card bearingthe letter "H" for holding "0" foroff-side and the like.Similarly, the man on the sidelineswill hold up -the number of the manmaking a score and the score-boardoperator will post that number. Busi­ness Manager Merriam has agreed- towork out the scheme,Invalids Return to PracticeThe Maroons drilled exclusively onthe offensive yesterday, starting withan offensive, scrimmage with thefreshmen and ending with a long sig­nal practice. Moulton and, McDon­ald 'were on the field. -The former wasn a suit and ran through practice.He said he was feeling well and hopedto get into the game. McDonald didnot put on a suit, but, expects to getout for practice to4ay."..,��.,,.,..:,.J.. --NAME THREE GUESTS OFHONOR FOR 7TH ANliUALWOMEN'S ENTERTAINMENTSell Large Number of Tickets for"Chicago Night" Celebration inN01es Hall.,J'1 ,,J.1""t'.... Dean Marion Talbot, Dean EdithFoster Flint, Mrs. George Goodspeedand members of the department ofPhysical Education will be the guestsof honor at Chicago Night, the sev­enth annual W. A. A. 'entertainmentto be held tomorrow at 6 in Ida Noyeshall.(Continued on page 4.), phasizd the_ great need this year ofthe University of Chicago Settlement.due, he said, in a large part, to theabsence' of Miss Mary McDowell, fornearly twenty years the head resi­dent.Miss McDowell is in Washington asthe chairman of the Women in Indus­try committee of the Advisory com­mission of the Council of NationalDefense. She will return to Chicagonext week and speak at chapel Tues­day and Wednesday in behalf of theSettlement.Teams•-' , War Fund Campaign at Rush(Continued on page 3.)WEATHER FORECASTTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN��J,.,'Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and college of Edu­cation, 10:15 Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15 Has·kell.Forum, 3:40, Cobb 12A.French club, .. :00, second floor reoception room, Ida Noyes han.Public lecture, "The Pragmatic Re­action to the Socialist Attitude/' 4 :3a,Harper Assembly room.Physics club, 4:3a, Ryerson.Graduate History club, 7 :45,Blackstone avenue.Public lecture. "Russia as Seen bythe American Red Cross Mission," 8,l\landel. MC WILLIAMS ANNOUNCECSFRESHMAN COMMITTEES PROF. BILLINGS WILLSPEAK ON MISSION TORUSSIA TONIGHT AT 8Names Fulton, Ducker, Amy, Combs, .".;McGuire, Prosser, Smith. ·l\lanter,and Helmholz chairmen-Creates Rush Medical CoUege Dean To Re-New War Work Committe'e. late Impressions of War--- Tom Russia.Dr. Billings concludes an addressgiven since his return to Chicago inthis way: "I have come back fullof optimism about Russia. She isdoing a great work. She has a largeFIFrY JACKIES GUESTS army that must be properly caredOF REYNOLDS CLUB AT .• for. She has a lot of fine men, who,VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY even though they are socialists, areintensely patriotic, and are Iearningto be rational through the 'respon­sibility that has come to them asmembers of. the government.We owe to{-them our help to fonn astable democracy, and we can do it.If we do that we shall save Ameri­can lives in France, if we do thatwe shall firiaJly -eement the friend­�hjp of Russia, whieh is already ours., (",,'h"1"';'�1: McWHliamSfo J).resident of..the class of 1921, has announced thechairmen and -members of the classcommittees for serving during theyear. The chairmen of the exceutive,social, finance, athletic, reception;publicity, and war work committeesare respectively: John Fulton, Will­iam Ducker and Marion Amy, Roger.Combs, Williard McGuire, John Pros­ser and Marion' Smith, Fred Manter.and Theodore Helmholz, The appoint­ment of a war work committee is anew idea. The coin�ittees follow:Executive-J ohn Fulton, EllenGleason, LeRoy Owen, Donald FrenchBurdette Ford, Marion Creytz, Kath­erine Curley, Howard Beale and O.P. Handley.So�ial-Wil1iam Ducker and Mari­on Amy, Georgina Burtis, .FannyTempleton, Josephine Brooks,', LouisTilden, Lucille Corbett, Taylor Crooksand Beatrice Daly.Finance-Roger Combs, ReginaldBuchanan, P.aul Randell, Stillman.J amieson, Florence 'Alcock, MarySeymour, Constance Lockyer, GeorgeArmstrong, Vivian Spurgin and DanGreenburg. .Althletics- Willard McGuire, Rob­ert Birkhoff, Howard .Hales, HarryWilliams, Robert Cole, Kenneth New­hall, B. Puryear and Herbert Crisier.Reception-J ohn Prosser and Mari­on Smith, Enid Townley, AndersonOwen, Harry Sullivan, Florence Man­del, Victor Garwood, Charles Spring­er and Roger Lindsay.Publicity-Fred Manter,' Sarah Hil­lis, Dorothy Lyons, C; Smith, Law­rence Black, Robert Larkin, DorothyEstabrook, Frank Hardesty, Lucy.Sturges and Alvin Schiffman.War Work-Theodore Helmholz.Edwin Ford, Douglas Rose, Gle�Harding, Herman Van Velzer, CarltonCrandall, Harvey Page and CarlPipir.Several changes have been made inthe personnel of the teams and com­mittees. Josephine Brooks, MadelineLyndon, Henry Kennedy, and EvardPuryear have been added to Eliza­beth Walker's' team in place of Bet­ty Brown, Josephine Gamble, DorothyDorsett and S. B. Jamieson. Kath­erine McGill will take May Cornwell'splace on Dorothy Fay's team. Eliza­beth Shutter will be replaced by Jo­sephine Gamble on James Hemphill'steam. Betty Brown has been addedto the refreshmnt and S. B. JamiesonA dinner. will be served in the gym- to the decoration committee.nasium and following that tryouts forcheerleader will be held. At 7:30 thevomen will march to Bartlett where JUNIOR' SOCIAL COMMITTEEthe Wisconsin mass meeting will be WILL MEET TODAY IN' -COBBheld. The program in Ida Noyes will _be featured by speeches by represen- The Junior class social committeetatives of various activities of the W. will meet to arange a schedule forA. A. and by the group singing of the quarter tomorrow at 10:10 inChicago songs. Sarah Griffin will act Cobb 8B. Members of the commit­as toast mistress; Phyllis Palmer will tee follow: Louise Agar, Franktalk on organized sports, Frances Breckenridge, Arthur Colwell,· Mar­Henderson on unorganized sports. garet Delaney, .Milford Desenberg,and Lillian Richards on the aims and Nonna Edmonds, Arline Falkenau,vork of the W. A. A. Charles Greene Bernice Hogue. Lor-Chicago Nig�t is a .�the�ng for -etta Lamb, Do'rothy Lardner, Kath­every woman In the Umverslty and erine Llewellyn, George Martin, Car-rol Mason, Viola Merriman and EI­iazbeth Walker. 'Settlement Looks After 1300 PoorThirt_:en hundred men, women andchildren are connected with variousorganizations that met at the Settle­ment. Immigrants and the· childrenof immigrants predominate. Manydo not know the English Ianguageand except through the schools havevery little friendly contact withAmerican institutions."There are fewer people now in the29th ward," said Miss McDowell whenshe was in Chicago last, "but there if.more work, to be done. Many 'of our The first of a series of men's warhelpers have. joined the colors. The "war has imbued the __ community with meetings will be held this morninga restless Teling, Wo�e�� a�.,ia\riiig at 10:10 in Cobb· 12A. Assistant­the place of men in Industries and Prof. Curtis H. Walker, of the depart­children are consequently feft to shift ment of History, will talk on "Whatfor thmselves. ' We Are Fighting For," This _serieswas instituted by the Y.M.C.A. forImportant to Continue Charitable Aid the purpose of.. giving college men."By taking care of the children in short ten or fifteen minutes talks:while their mothers work, the Settle- sonic new 'ideas on the war. Collegement is directly furthering the pro- men have so little time to follow theseeution of the war. It is only rea- war in the detail that it should besonable that our social and charitable followed, the Y.M.C.A. announced,institutions should be continued as that these meetings can be of thebefore; they are as important for greatest value.victory as war charities." The metings will be held everyA meeting of the captains of the Thursday at th same hour and place.ticket-selling teams for the dance will 'Various members of the departmentmeet today at 10:10 in Cobb lOB. of History will speak and other menAll captains and chairmen and mem- qualified to know about the war andbers of teams and committees will be its significance.served tea this afternoon at 3 :30 atthe home of Mrs. L. A. Walton, 5737Woodlawn avenue. Smoker and Informal EntertainmentThere are no new results on the Planned for Visitors After theStudents' War fund campaign. The Wisconsin Game.Make Changes on Committees and managers have requested that any'Phe Reynolds' club will hold its,first smoker of the year, Saturdaynight, Nov. 24, at 8, after the Wis­'consin game. Wisconsin men will beGenerally fair today; no decided entertained as will fifty jackies fromchange in temperature; moderate the Great Lakes station. ,The latterwinds mostly westerly. were invited by the Y.M.C.A. to spendthe day at the University, and were'extended the privileges of the Rey­nolds club by its officerS."The club is trying to do its share,"said William Henry, "in the hospital­ity being extended to Uncle Sam'smen. The aim of the club is to fosterdemocracy and good fellowship, andall our efforts are made in that di-rection."Members and Wisconsin MenAdmittedOnly members of the club will beallowed at the smoker aside from theguests mentioned. Wisconsin menwill be required to identify thcmselv­a7.ta es. Cigarettes and cigars will begiven r-ut,Then' win be a program, includ­ing a vaudeville and several musicalnumbers. Among the numbers willbe a banjo duet, a Hawaiian quar-Tomorruw tette, mid a jazz band. There \\;11 beChapel, Divinity school, 10:1;;. Has- also a Swedish monologue and a box-kell. ing match. An army officer who hasGerman Conversation club. 4 :35, I seen action will be present to tellIda Noyes' hall. of his experiences ..... '." "PEASANTS NOT DISORDERLY"Dr. 'Frank Billings will speak on"Russia as Seen by the American RedCross Mission," at a public lecture to­night at 8 in Mandel. Dr. Billings,who is dean of, the faculty of RushMedical college, has recently returnedfrom .Russia where 'he has been fortwo months as chairman of theAmerican war mission which i wassent by the Red Cross.While the mission was in Russiathe members traveled from Siberia toMoscow, Pretrograd, Archangel,Odessa and the front. During muchof the trip the party, used the rail­road car in which the former czarbecame, by virtue of a mere signa­ture,Nicholas Romanoff. The car isa combination diner and observationcar and was placarded with signs, inRussian stating'; the name and pur­pose of the mission. .Impressed With Good OrderThe fact about the civilian popula­tion which greatly Impressed Prof.Billings was the good order whichthey preserved, Dr. Billings hasstated that he saw less disorderamong the Russian people.in the twomonths he was there than he seesin Chicago in a week. The peoplehave to \ use cards to obtain suppliesand they will wait in line and oc­casionally lie down' on the sidewalks.but will not push or crowd. The sol­diers also keep in good order and agroup entering an occupied railroadcompartment will create no disturb­ance.SITUATION IN WASHINGTONENCOURAGING SAYS KYESBritish aDd French Officials Amazed.at Elimination of Government-al Red Tape.Prof. Preston Kyes of the depart­ment of Anatomy, who recently re­turned from a trip to Washington onbusiness connected with U. S. MedicalService, reports an encouraging situ­ation in the war office. More ruth­less cutting of red-tape has been donein the past few weeks than ever be­fore in the history of Washingtonaffairs. The British and Frenchgovernments are looking on with openmouthed amazement at -the unprece­dented methods of procedure and atthe incredible amount of work done.They are aghast to see a high official.instead of calling for an assistant toreport in the approved official man­ner, go down to the assistant's desk:(Continued on page 2.).... :_._.�:�"-;--, '":-"-��"--"'''"""<-"r'''"':-'"1 : � .\ ;.. (THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1911.GO WELL wrrn BOW OR FOUR­IN-llANO 15 ees, each. 6 fo:'90cta.CW£Tl� PEABODY & co. INC.ACA�1t.Sm�t ilaiiy tlarnnn -SIX TEAMS ENTERED IN 'AMUSEMENTS GARRICK �P8NJ�.r1aP,CRO.C!C! "'OUNTRY BATTLE FIRST "POPULAR" MATINEE TO·MORROW� World', Grcatc.t EntertainmentEntered as second class mail at the Cbicqo l' 11'1 .Postoffice. Chicago. Illinoi., March 13, 1906, time imit is pow past. I ] nO]S,under the act o( March 3. 1873. Michigan, Notre Dame �nd North-==-=-=-=--=-============- western were expected to send sixBy Carrier, $3.00 a year: $1.25 a Quarter men each, but because of the weak-By Mail, $3.50 a year: $1.50 a Quarter ness of their squads they have not 'entered any runners.Editorial Rooms ._ .. _ .• Ellis 12 •.Telephone Midway 800. Loeal 162. Map Course on Blue PrintsHours: 10 :15-10 :,(5: 1 :30-6: 7·9 :30....a line of whitewash, and no one willTHUR,SDA Y, NO':'EMBER 22, 1917 have any excuse for straying fromthe path. Arrangements have alsobeen made with the South Park Com­missioners for policing of the course.The' start of the race has beenchanged from 11:30 to 10:30. It, isplanned to take the contestants tothe. Chicago- Wjsconsin football gameand plenty of time is being allowed inorder that the runners may not berushed. Most of the teams are ex-out of her courses to take up arms: pected to arrive Friday night, and itor to offer their services wherever is probable that other entertainmentthey were needed. She has seen num- will be provided.bers of her faculty members drop Maroon Team Works Hard to Wintheir University duties in order to Eck's men are still working hardgive full time and energy to the dem- in preparation for the big test. In aand of the government, handicap" race held recently Capt.Otis and. McCosh finished well underIn a general way, she knows what27 minutes, and could. have madethey are doing, why they a� doing much faster work had they been'it, and what they acomplish. But pushed. Anzier is also showing wf:11:she does not often get in close touch and is finishing much stronger thanwith them, to hear from them their .was his habit earlier in the season,im . It .t fte that she Much depends on the work of the ex-1 press IOns. IS no 0 n .... . 1 of captain, for If he finishes well uphas the opportunity, particular y, the Maroons will have an excellenthearing from her students' or faculty chance of taking the title. Lewis andmembers who have volunteered for Shambaugh are doing' fairly well, butservice what they have experienced they:will have to improve greatly be-fore they can hope to finish weIr upin that service. in Saturday's meet.The Publicity committee on Uni- •versity Service in the War is en­deavoring to bring to the Universitycommunity OPPOrtunities of knowingintimately just what part this uni­versity is contributing toward an Al­lied victory. The Lectures divisionof that committee \\�I1 accomplish avery commendabie piece of 'Work, if itcontinues its present program. . Thelecture to be given tonight by Dr-,Frank Billings on "Russia as seen bythe American Red Cross Mission"hardly needs to be advertised, b�tperhaps it is not inadvisable to call Itto the attention of those students ofthe University who are intelligentlyinterested in every phase of the Eu-The S&adent Newlpaper of The Unlnnib'or ChicapPubliahed morninga, exeept Suncia)' and lIon­day, during the Autumn. Winter and SPrin.cQuarters by the Daily Maroon company.l'1I I:II!iI! Arthur Baer _ pre.identCharles Gt-eene .. _ _ .. _ ....•.. _ Secretary.Wade Bender _ _ ...•. _ _ .. _ Treasurer===========--�-----------------EDITORIAL DEPARTM.ENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer _ ... _ ..• _. __ • _JIIIanaKing EditorCharles Greene •... ._ News EditorRoland Holloway Nlcht EditorLewis Fisher ._ __ ._ ... _. Day EditolJohn Joseph ._ Day EditorHarold Stansbury __ Day EditorStanley Roth __ _._ ..• Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau _ _ Women'. EditorRuth Gen:tberger Assi.tant Women'. EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen Ravitch'il11,- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT! 1 .--- Wade Bender _ ... _ .... - ... Business MailagerII'"ijI:1 iiI': IU iil I;. ti ,!I!LI11� !,flI1 Business Office ._._ ... __ ... __ ... __ Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:.(5: 1:30-5IN' CLOSE TOUCHThe University of Chicago has giv-en, and continues to give, men andmoney to the great cause in whichAmerica has 'enlisted all her strengthand power. She has seen many drop'J'_'ropean war.A THOUGHTThe first war loan of England wasoversubscribed sixfold; the first loanof Germany received a similar gcn­erous welcome. The, first LibertyLoan of the United States was calledveey successful because there was r.slight oversubscription. . Ought theUniversity of Chicago, in like man­ner, feel so cocky over its barely sue­cessful Students· War Work fundcampaign wh�n the other uni'\'ersitiesof the country oversubscribed theirfunds but twenty-five percent andmore? Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Ohi�Purdue, and Ames to Send Men toFive Mile Race in WashingtonPark.The five mile cross-country coursewhich was laid out in WashingtonPark by Coach Eck of the Maroon dis­tance men has been officially accept­ed by the Intercollegiate ConferenceAthletic Association, and everything isnow ready for Saturday's race. Teamshave been entered by the Universityof Chicago, University of Wisconsin,University of Minnesota, Ohio StateUniversity, Purdue University anr'Ames College.Only thirty-five men will start inthe five mile race, as opposed to oversixty last year. Several schools whichwere looked upon as sure entrantshave not nominated teams and theBlue prints of the course are nowbeing made and will be distributed tocontestants in the morning before thegrind. Plans are also being made totake the runners over the course theevening before the race. Eck hasmarkd out the whole five miles withRESIDENTS PLAN TO OPENDREXEL HOUSE TO VISITORSDrexel house will be open to friendson Saturday, between 4 and 6. Mem­bers of the faculty and others whoare interested are invited to come andsee how fifteen university women arerunning their own dormitory,SITUATION IN WASHINGTONENCOURAGING SAYS KYES(Continued from page 1.)draw up a chair and explain his busi­ness without consuming more thanfive minutes time.' But it is this wayof doing things which is getting re­sults.The patriotism in Washington ishigh. The large hotels are respond­ing in a remarkable way to patrioticconservation of food. Though whitebread is always on the table, a waiteris at the elbow of each patron passing,corn-bread. In the whole length ofa large dining room not a piece ofwhite bread is touched. Every hotelis crowded to capacity. Samplerooms and parlors have to be requi­sitioned to supply the necessary room.Yet to a man on business connectedwith the war every favor is shown.Valets and private baths spring uplike magic with no charge whatever.Even a taxi-dirver has been knownto be so patriotic that he would ac­cept no fare from a man on govern­ment service. .1 Messrs. Lee Ie J. J. Shubert PresentWINTER GARDEN'S GORGEOUS REVUEPassing' ShOW.l:�7- 10 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 -STARS ENOUGH FOR 7 SHOWS,STUDEBAKERMatinees Wed. and SaLArthur Hopkin. PresentsMr. William GilletteIn Clare Kummer's ComedyA SUCCESSFUL CALAMITYA comedy. Seats fifty cents totwo dollars. 8:20 to-nhrhL Read The Daily MaroonFor Campus News-"PRINCESS Pop. Mat. Thurs.The Man Who Foster & Odward, Correct DressersCame Back M··.. ·a···ryWlTHNa···s···h.. of Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.,State and Adams streets.>J Fair'lreatment t<-I'"-#iI'Fair List Prices gCORD TIRESAn Object Lesson inllresRES "Wear out INSIDE-not OUTSIDE.. They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up behveen the plies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­tra w-earing out of the tire,Note the two-ply struc­ture in the tubber saturated,cable-cord body, of the Sil­vertown tire here laid bare.TenI SilvertowDCordX-Cels Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find" three types:Cotton fabric, with live to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a . live to seeen plybase of strings;Cable--cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the 0rigi­nal Cord Tires.I. increased en­"ine power.2. Smooth er rid-Ing. -3. Fuel savin".... Speedier.5. Coalt rarther.6. Start quicker..7. Railer to £ulde8. Give "reatermiJeqe.9. More restlttve.".Inst punc­ture.It stands to reason that Silver ..town tires, trade-markedwith the.RED,-DCiuBLE-DIAMOND,with but two plies will outlastmany-ply tires with their multi­plied beat.You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy,THE· B.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRO,N, OHIOAbo makers of the famous fabric tiresGoodrich Blaek Safety Treads_______ • _. 't.. " ,SliJ(JtlUhTsib13elhiaJccwp:wa]ac]S\1Ch"�obEs..A ..." ,.I'"..':"<II� stinqlstmin"]TlteTlat'ofsoh(pIheI� .... ( ....,..4 �:.,...'t ..,.I.1 .)� ...1'9 t.,','_�,I·f·,··,. .1 : \: .�- ' .• ' •• ,1 • •." .... :'�.',,11. -, ".....of ..., ... � ..... ::.,. " .#." .' ,�THE DAILY MAROON, 'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1911.,DRA.MAKITe'HEN ception of her part. The bit of theperformance, however, is Mrs. Char­les Craig as the negro "mammy."She plays the part for all there i�in it, and gives as convincing a pres­entation of a stock character as oneis likely 'to see.It would be a pleasure to speak aspleasant words of Miss Ruth Chat­terton as it is possible to speak, withperhaps a single exception., of thecompany with which she is surround­ed, but the reviewer finds it quite im­possible to consider her as anythingbut an "entertainer." She acts withan eye single to her audience and withan effort carefully calculated to putevery lien -and every situation overthe footlights amidships. It is to beadmitted, of course, that she accomp- Five cents per line. No advertise-lishes what she sets out to ,do, but ments for less than 25 cents. Allit is not by acting. Everything about classified advertisements must beher from her Irish accent and her ::p=a=id=in=a=d=v=a=n=ce=.=========courtsy to her carefullv chosenaprens and 'black silk' stockings iFexpertly studied not to fit the partbut to make a hit .. To this end shespeaks and moves slowly and herregistration of emotion becomes amatter of tempo. She expresses sad­ness largamento, joy andante conmoto. These. are harsh words to speakof a young woman who might be'channing, but one could point her toyoung women of less personal charmacting in Chicago at present who findit quite unnecessary to distort a playto achieve a sucecss,But the reviewer's animadversionson Miss Chatterton shoud not keepanyone who wishes a pleasant andirresponsible evenings, alone or withhis best friend, from a visit to "Comeout of the Kitchen." being completed. Elmer Donahue,chairman of the committee, announ­ces that the fraternities are takinghold of the affair with much energy.Any fraternities who have not yetseen about their jackies should seeDonahue or any other member of thecommittee at once. Other members ofthe committee are Sherman CooperBarret Spach, Sterling Bushnell andFrank Priebe. Further developmentsconcerning the jackies will be announ­ced tomorrow.4 ABy FRANK M. WEBSTER"COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN," foul7 intrepid young people of thePOWERS THEATER family encouraged and bulldozed byOlivia, the eldest, rent their home-It would be interesting to work out .stead and, unexpectedly, themselvessome kind of thesis to show that to a "Yankee man." In the capacitywith the increased necessity for food of servants they are about as sue­conservation our domestic comedy cessful as you would expect the,had moved by gradual stages from haughty Daingerfields to be, and"parlor" to living room to dining within a few days they lie, threaten,room, to kitchen, the present hub of or spit-fire 'themselves out of theirour national resources. But it would jobs and the $5,000 rent. All exceptbe hard to use "Come Out of the Olivia, that is, and she stays onKitchen" as the starting point for cooking the last meal, serving it her­such 'a thesis, for in spite of title and self, and accepting the rhapsodicsetting its domestic preachment is all Yankee man as a reward for servicesin.. the direction of extravagance, rendered.Olivia (Miss Chatterton) brings on The plot, it willbe seen, Isnot espe­the stage in the second act a bowl con-. dally new nor particularly closelytaining more eggs that the audience 'knit. With the possible exception ofhad seen at one time for months. the dinner party the situations. areThere was a perceptible gasp at the not really those of the 'theater butsight and a shudder at the sheer of the short story from which it wasbravado of the heroine when with' made. But despite these seeminglyric irresponsibility she broke three drawbacks the play holds attentioneggs in quick succession, and with a and keeps interest until the obviouslavish hand stirred in salt and sugar and supersaturated love scene at theand com meal, and stuffed the con- end, makes you reach a bit eagerlycoction into the stove together with for your hat. The Daingerfields arewhat looked to be a real roast. The after all a pleasant family group andpathetic part was that the com bread the northerner is a gentleman al­was evidently a failure as it did not though he "has surrounded himselfappear on the dinner table in the next with preposterous guests. They allact. spak clean and" bright lines and getThough unregenerate from the considerable enjoyment out of thestandpoint of Mr. Hoover, it can be performance and impart it to the au­immediately seen that the play is dience. Bruce McRae as the north­quite as domestic as "The Old Home- erner has little to do but stand aroundstead" or "Shore Acres." It deals, and make furtive and uncertain lovemoreover, with bills and overshadow- to his cook, a feat which he acomp­ing mortgages just as the approved lishes with no loss of dignity. Miss"Down East" play does or did. Barbara Milton, Mr. Robert Ames!There arc, however, no erring daugh- and. Mr. Fleming Ward take theters, for the scene is laid in the south. parts of the subordinate members ofThe Daingerfields, you must know, the southern family, and, except forare a family of unquestioned bluest their sudden changesr of front and'of southern blood and of bewildering slippery accents, they are a happysouthern accents, which glide without and well mannered group. Miss Mil­hesitation into Irish, ,English, and ton is the most consistent in theplain United States. To make an smallest of the family parts. She buthonest penny .toi save "fahther", the rarely ,flicke� ,.from tIer original con- , fi-sYMMETRIcAC STYLEv_POSSESSING iH�_ Q1LAU.rr"_o [�U�D_IN_ALL._.-•Classified Ads.EnAraverS . Printers. LinotypersBinders. Die StampersWANTED-Comfortable room nearI. C. in which one can work severalhours a day without feeling de­pressed. Use of piano desired. Re­ply Box 268 Fac. Ex. ••The Ingleside PressFOR RENT-71 Hitchcock. Reply toL. Powell, 71 Hitchcock. (41 Produces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression a nd impelsclose consideration ofits contents.6233 CottaAe Grove Avenue• •. .ColleAe and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily MaroonMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes inPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot. ._Studio 1541 E. 57th St. . H. P. 2314..CLASS HOCKEY TEAMS TO _._COMPETE IN FINAL GAMESOF SERIES TODAY AT 3:45 THE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELLIPlan to Erect Bleachers to Accomod­ate Rooters-Director CroninPromises, Exciting Contest. MAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYSPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a Specialty1JTlnreltt.r .nnte -vers1J11nmer j;qnp -1377 E. 55th StreetR. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38Home Restaurantand LunchThe third of the match series, inhockey will take, place today at 3 :45on Greenwoodfield. The, seniors willplay the freshmen and the juniorswill be pittled against' the sopho­mores. The games should prove ex­citing, as all teams have been prac­ticing hard in anticipation of the 1304- E. Sixty-First Street,Bet. Kimbark and KenwoodMe�ls 20c, 25c and upSoUP. Coffee. Bread and ButterIncluded with All Meat Orders.M.-.1 T;..._I .. n .... e"2 "20 ,&,,_ �"2 1\1\...... � .& ...... -. .... -.0 ..,.., • ..,v ava .�.vvFree Meal to Student Who Secu.:t.s NewMeal Ticket CustomerI I BEGIN SCHOOL RIGHTGo to thel4'n� ,,;.-- D estaurant... U.::J.L&.&'-J.LL .... '- 0 loA U.I. 4.1..1.1.We serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good clean. place. Try us.1004 E. 55th Street. Phone Midway 7161final contest."We are anxious to have as manywomen out as possible," said MissKatherine Cronin" head of the de­partment of Physical Education. "Weare going to have bleachers as weexpect every woman will want tocome out and cheer for her class. Thegames will probably be t.he most ex­citing of the year. We are"desirousof making hockey even more of asuccess this year than last."The players, who have been chosencarefully from regulars and substi-'tutes are as follows-seniors. Beller,Curry, Falkenau, Fikany, Griffin�Hayes, Lane, . Mahurin, Maxwell,Owens, Ricketts, Rogers and Weil;juniors: Campbell, Driver, Falkenau.Franz, Gordon, Moore, Richards, Jo�son and Prentice; sophomores: At­kins, Fairchild, Kannally, Kroeker.Moffett, SeymouJ; Uphaus, Vogdes�Weber and Zicklerj freshmen: Aaron:Flack, Kirchenbaum, Lyndon, Meanor.Platt, Purvin, Stein, Stone, 'Watso�and Winslow. Ethel FikaJly is th'eSenior captain;' Helen Driver, theJuniorj Violet Faiicliild� the Sopho­more and Margery Winslow, theFreshman. . 'Home Cooking----_ .... _----- .......� ,#<,�"t-'��, Typew riters RentedAt Special Rates'TO STUDENTSBarg�ns inREBUILTTYPBWRlTBRSof ALL KINDSCall! Write! Phone!AMERICANWRITING MACIllNE CO.... r. ..... .. ..... - .-,�"�f:;i""'Note that this" three-- piece aluminum bodybolts directly. to. theten-inch-deep frame.That is a' master stroke inmotor car design. 319 S. Darbora St. Barrisoa 1360TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(StenographyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPriceS NominalMidway 800Local 214"Bnur Wori for La. Morwy"The MidwayCleaners : Dyers : Tailors6249 Cottafe Grove AveDueTelcphoae Mid .. .,. 9859Prana,aod � •. a., CIcUlia, .'Speciaky. .1&x269Fae. Exch.It does away- withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodv .to be eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter ;0£ gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in several importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34. DR. CHARLES W. GILKEYTO SPEAK AT LAST OFFRESHMAN LUNCHEONS{Continued from page I.}blue cards still in the hands of com­mitteemen be returned to the cash­ier's office in the Press. One of themanagers of the campaign went toRush yesterday to reorganize a cam­paign among the medical' students.The subscriptions announced fromRush the other day were collectedfrom faculty members only.Arrangements for the fifty jackieswho are coming to the game Satur­da as the guests of the Y.M.C.A. are Subscribe today' forThe Daily MaroonNORDYK.E & MARMON COMPANYI,1851 • INDIANAPOLrSI- I..-: , _' __ --'-0 s.'..t' '.I,1- -r1.j'III1-!r'.<...-;.r-;,;.-:»7.'....��.' 1- 'IlJIIIIIIiI............. �THE DAILY MARO�N9 THURSDAY, NOVEl\IB�R 22, 1917.- .......-�Insure YourAutomobile.Harold E. Leo�ldInsuranceInsurance ExchanieChicago_ Telephone All DepartmentsWabash &42115 W . Jackson Boulevard President Harry Pratt Judson willsend letters containing greetings, areprint of Associate-Prof. David Rob­ertson's article in the last number ofthe University Record, and a card forinformation to all alumni and formerstudents who are in the United Statesservice. Several hundred letters willbe sent, and the- President's office hasannounced that notification of anychanges in addresses of alumni andKENNY McPherson came in with any n�w addresses will be appreciat­his new O. D. cap on and was prompt- ed since it will make the work morely told to have the car around about 6. inclusive. The greetings must besent imediately in order that theymay reach soldiers who have goneWHA T has become of the Chicago-an, that celebrated successor to the to France.Green Cap? It can't have contracted The article from the Record is aany debts yet. The last we heard report read to the faculties at the an­was that it would cost one dollar a nual dinner held early in the quarter.year and - ten cents a copy, with eight It contains information of all thecopies a year. War economy. work the University is doing and hasfriends fo the University, "said Paul­ine Lauderbach, publicity chairman.yesterday. H\V e are eager to have abig crowd turn out, and show the realChicago spirit,"A large number of tickets havebeen sold, according to Agnes Pren­tice, chairman of the ticket commit­tee. The sale will close today at noon.The tickets, which are priced at sixtycents, will be on sale at 10:10 in thebooth on the first floor of Cobb andin the foyer of Ida Noyes at thelunch hour. The ticket committeewill meet today at 1 in the trophy'room of Ida Noyes hall.Made in ChicagoAutomobile Jacksand AccessoriesJacks for Every PurposeLamp BracketsEnd WrenchesSpark Plu� WrenchesValve LiftersTail BracketsDash BracketsFoot PedalsTire Irons. Etc.We have an attractive proposition for. Jobbers and Dealers. Write usfor partjc:uJaTSNational Jack and Mfg. Co.130-13." South Clinton StreetPhone Pran]di. 1 UJ r === ,L . THE CAM!!! WHISTLE JIIPICKED POETRYAlbert Pick, who's a hardened old sin­ner,Picked a girl who, when picked, proveda winner,It made other girls sickTo see what he'd pick,'Cause they all wished that they couldhan? been 'cr.THE Mortar Boards have promisedfifty pounds of candy to the Settle­ment dance. Other cfubs please copy.(It's a good idea to give charitydanees.)'Var CorrespondenceParis Island, S. C. (delayed)Dear Mr. Whistler: .I see by yourpaper that considerable argument hasbeen produced concerning the fre­quency and calibre of the Whistle.Would you permit an impartial by ..stander to air his views on this all­important question? I knew youwould. Thanks.When I was in college last year,nothing appealed to me more thanthe column; every morning·1 laughedmyself sick over the jokes. I remem­ber one morning when I interviewedexactly eighty-seven students, asking'them if T. E. H. wasn't a clever boy.They all said, "Yes." To prove thatthis test was impartial, let me saythat not one of eighty-five knew me.I considered the test a proof of thecalibre of the Whistle, and patted my­self on the back.The editor rises to remark that theWhistle was funny once a week. YeGods! Why did I ever vote for him?I vote for the Whistle every day.T. E. H.IIII THE collegiate human has' a- pas­sion for organization. After joininga fraternity, the Reynolds club, theY., Blackfriars, the Ruling Board ofHitchcock, and three or four honorsocieties, you're a piker if you can'tget on ten- or eleven committees eachquarter, MESSAGE TO UNIVERSITYMEN IN SEl{VICE IS SENTPresident Judson Writes Greeting toSoldiers and Sailors-ArticleFrom "Record" Included. A Real Pipefor .College MenThese -are' two'of the24 �pu1ar, shapes. illwhiCh you can set thoStratford, SLooaDdapWD C 'Hand MculeSl.50uad up'Each -a- fiDe pipe.with sterling silver �'aDd ',vulcaDit� bit.'Leading' dealers in��.��'a full .....Iaortment.\·'SeI�t yourfavorite style.WM.-DEMtrnI&CO ..NewYorIcNorItl'. L4�t Pipe I#IlIIIIa/octrnwNThe CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith aYoor figure will be gracefuland )IOU wiI have disbnctstyle. iI respeaive of simplicityin dress. and your health as ...sured.Moreover. a RedfernModel is so ideally com ...fortable, fitting so natur ...ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances,rides or walks. in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrodcs-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upAt all high class stores THERE'S a little settlement youhave to make.IT'S for a Settlement dance. ticket,Anon.Team Captains Meet TodayICaptains of the teams for sellingSettlement dance tickets will meet to­day at 10:10 in Cobb lOB.NAME THREE GUESTS OFHONOR FOR 7TH ANNUALWOMEN'S ENTERTAINMENT(Continued from page 1.) GemimeFrenchBriardone to help the government in itswar work. A list of faculty mem­�ers..in service is included and thework of the University in researchis sketched. An acount of the workin training undergraduates as well asdrafted men of the community jsgiven.Printed on Hand Made PaperThe president's greeting is printedin cas Ion type on, hand made sta­tionery, embossed with the Universityseal. The text is that "The Universi­ty of Chicago sends greetings to allits alumni and former students whoare serving their country in its armiesor in its navy. The University fol­lows with great interest their careersand appreciates deeply the loyaltyand devotion which have led them togive themselves to their country." The­Walk·Over­Stores -In Chicago-'Specialize in styles of­Walk·Over ShoesThat appeal to College Man and Woman-,See our -windows-"", GD<CO ee OrCl\ICAGOUUJatk- ((JtJeP JJWe St-o.t'�U •• ' - _ .... "'T -• J;j NtH'S NeD WOMEN'S SttOfS � •,WOMEN'S SltOES EXCt.US!VUY 1 • S • STA'IE.· 5 MEN'S SHOES EXCt.USIVELV4100 SHERIDAN RD. 14 SOUTH DEARBORN,THE,TURKISHClGAREtlE Murad smokers�Who are they?America's 6n�t-Busy today onUncle Sam's business-«In the "first line"-or' in that great "secondline". where brains and energy count so hig-'Or in college haD or camP�S-getting ready.Wherever they a�thei are SMoking Murad..And Murad � 8tanding the test-as' Murada1wa� has�in Peace, in,War. '... '! ;' ,,�"r'�. \t .. "'. -'� ,s.....•� ""I'A, I .j\ 1-, \!I .�,�,�". ..I"j I(. . I�"".l",.. fI,. �I. I\iof �t,l:.,�a. r-.. .. ," I'."c...�.-\.�I .'(�"II'�""....':,. .1,I. t :1.