:;r. .r -, r;.r :�t •:,..(, :l' '��. "..!' )t( "1.1.. ,.. ;r �I ,lo,J.,aroonVOL. XIV. No_ 61. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,-1918 -. _MURALS BY MRS. BOTKETO BE UNVEILED MON­DAY AFTERNOON AT 4Represent "Masque of Youth"as Presented at Quarter­Centennial in June, 1916.GIFT OF MR. LaVERNE NOYESGERMAN CONVERSATIONISTSMEET TOMORROW IN NOYES.---The German Conversation club willmeet tomorrow at 4:30 on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall. AssistantProf. Martin Sprengling, of the de­partment of Oriental languages, willspeak on "A Little German Colonyin Minnesota." A musical programwill follow.Religious Education. Club to Meet. \ The Religious Education club willmeet tonight at 8 in Haskell for ope·ndiscussion' of "Some Spiritual Asp'ectsof Democracy" to be led by Prof.Allen Hoben. ' Anthology of American Verse andRevised Edition of Moody and Lov-ett Text Book to Be Issued Soon by Casalis' "For France and theScribners. Faith" Volume Discussed-Classed With "Le Feu."PUBLISH .NEW VOLUMESBY BOYNTON AND LOVEITThis month will see the publicationof two new books by members of theEnglish department. A new an­thology called "A Book of AmericanFinishing touches on the mural ��l�s��: b:UI��i:�e�at:y P�:;ib!�;n�:d The Rev. Dr. Clarence T. Brown PROMINENT· MEN ON CAMPUS ARE INCLUDED IN LISTpaintings which. have been placed on Company. "A History of English will speak at the .first Y.M.C.A.the walls of the assembly room of Ida "chapel hour" meeting of the WinterLiterature," by William VaughanNoyes hall were practically completed Moody and Robert. Morss Lovett has quarter tomorrow at 10:10 in Cobbvesterdav. These paintings represent 12A. Dr. Brown will discuss the bookJ J been revised by. Prof. Lovett, and thethe "Masque Youth," as .presented new ·edition is also being prepared by of Eugene Alfred Casalis, which is Arvid Andersonon June 5, 1916, in honor of the dedi- SCribners. .... \. .: ..: �?:_�-" called "For France and the Faich." Sumner Andersoncation en Ida Noyes hall. They were ' �- - This is one of the most notable prod- IrWin BakerMoody W,' as. Assistant Professor. ts f th d h b hi hl W·II·done by Mrs. Jessie A. Botke, a Chi- uc 0 e war, an as een 19 y 1 lam Beattycago artist, and will be unveiled at - William Vaughan Moody was/ an accl�imed by the literary critics. It Ralph Bender4 Monday afternoon. Invitations have assistant prof. in the University when has been classed with the "Le Feu" Charles Bentbeen issued by· President Harry Pratt in 1903 he collaborated with Prof. of H;nry Barbusse, which is now a PaulBlazerJudson and the 'Board of Trustees for Lovett in writing this book .. It con- famous war book. •Mauric� Blockthe iunveiling and reception, which tains many brilliant criticisms on the Dr. Brown is a well-known clergy- Ernest Carlo·will be from to 6 in the assembly poets in whom he was interested, and man of Chicago and has spoken nu- .T oseph Carolanroom. surveys in rapid fashion the novels merous times at University meetings. Robert ChapmanThe paintings are the gift of Mr. of H. G. Wells, John GalswGd:hyand Nof1 long age he spoke on another war John EdgeworthLaVerne Noyes, who also gave the Arnold Bennett. It also treats of the book-Donald· Hankey's "The Stu- Hervin Ellenbergetessays of George Moor, Oscar Wilde dent in Arms," Dr. Brown.is the pas- Jerome F'isherfunds for the building of Ida Noyes, .k and Arnold Bennett, and reviews the tor, of the First Congrega tional -Lewis Fisherhall. Mrs. Botke has been at woron the paintings for over a year. The poems, of John Thompson and John Chu�ch of Austin, and assistant, pas- Phillips GoddardDavidson. tor of the Central Church. Vernon Grushcommittee in . charge is President In -the new edition Prof. Lovett has . .To Be Held Friday Mornings. Norman HarsenHarry Pratt Judson and Mrs. Judson,representing the UniverSity proper, added several{ parts in which the his- The "chapel hour" meetings weretorical connection is developed. The instituted early last quarter by theand Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, president body of the book. has not been changed University Y.M.C.A. and proved veryof the Board of Trn;stees, and Mrs. ex�ept inasmuch as was necessary in successful. .They were held on Thurs,­Ryerson, representing the. Board of the making of a few corrections. 'day· mornings last quarter, becauseTrustees. • . . IBoynton's Anthology Chronological. there were mass meetings on FridayInspected Work Yesterday� The ·'anthology by Associate Prof. mornings at the chapel hour. How-Yesterday morning an inspection Boynton is a chronological develop- ever, the meetings �ill be held on Fri­• was�'uiade:,of·the: paintings by ,Mr.' ment· 'of the' historY 'of American day mpmings'this ·quaitei',.siiice there. George w. Egge�, director of the Art p.oetry by selections. The poets in- are .no special conflicts. The seriesInstitute; Mrs. Harry Pratt -Judson, cluded number' twenty-eight, . ranging will continue for only a limited time,Mrs. Martin Ryerson and Mrs.George in· date, from the earliest colonial for anew series of meetings is beingT. Goodspeed, director of Ida Noyes times to the twentieth cent}li"Y •. The planned by· the Y.M.C.A. These meet­ball. Photographs of the paintings poems of William Vaughan Moody 'ings are- open to 'all University men.were taken, one of which will appear compose the last part of the book. The y'l\I.C.A. is still in need of so-.In tomorrow's issue of .the Daily .Ma- Associate Prof. Boynton, whose cial service 'workers, . tl��)Ugh_ many. roon., courses in the literature �f America have responded through the slipsMr. ,EggerS made some brief com- have long formed an important part passed o1jlt in chapel exercises _th�sments on -the paintings. . He said: of the English. curriculum, is espe- ."The murals of Mrs. Botke are more cially fitted for .the work, In his In-. (Continued on page 4.)si�ificant, really, than just a group troduction and, Notes he has accom-of paintings .. The important thing is panied the poems With some of the PROF; ROBERT HERRICKto see art in its relation to life. This excellent comment. that has made' his WRITES OF LITERATUREseries on the walls of the auditorium lectures on the subject popular. ' AND WAR IN THE DIALis a monumental example of that ten-, dency. In � the great periods ·of. artin the past such appreciation hasbeenmade instinctively.' This sort of work-is becoming a specialized thing.r :, Valu� 'Of, Mural Paintings."There is often a worship of pic-tures, and the direct relation of pic­tures with life is. forsrotten. It i.'gratifying that· in our time the properrelation between the picture and the-fhing used is established. When apicture is painted on the walls of aroom, its importance ]S asserted ina final way. The'" decorating of aroom . is as much a piece of applied!'art as the decorating' of· a jewel cas-I keto Other fine examples of muralwork can be found' in the Congres­sional Library at WaShington, theBoston Public Library and in manyof the more recently built state capi­tals. All this work indicates a' re-.��akening." • Beecher �omen Go' SleighingThe new residents of Beecher hallwill entertain the house members witha sleigh ride tonight.WEATHE�,FOREC�STProbably snow flumes today, con­tinued cold; moderate northerly win�.THE DAILY l\fAROONBULLETINToday.... Chapely college of Commerce .andAdministration and college of Educa­tion, 10:15y lfandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Public leeturey ''Types of SocialWork IX. The Training and Care ofthe Feeble·Minded," lUr. AlexanderJohnson, .. :35, Harper asembly.Sociology club, 7:45, Classics, 21.Public lecture, "Is the Golden RuleWorkable Between Nations?" Prof.Ernest D. Burton, 8, Mandel.ReligiOUS . Education club, "SomeSpiritual Aspects of Democracy," As­sociate Prof. Alf�n Hoben, 8, Haskell.TomorrowChapel, Divinity school, 10:15� Has­kell.<Y.M.C.A. Chapel hour meeting,oForFrance and the Faith," the ReverendDr. Clarence T. Brown, 10:15; Cobb12A.Genhan Conversation club, Assist-ant Prof. Martin Spre..lgling, ":30,Ida Noyes hall. DR. CLARENCE BROWNSPEAKS ON WAR BOOKAT Y.M.C.A. MEETINGSTILL NEED SOCIAL WORKERS"America Has Not a National Litera­ture"-''The War Has NotYet Produced One."The latest number of the Dial hasfor its leading article, "The War andAmerican Literature," by Robert Her­rick, professor in the department ofEnglish. Prof. Herrick says in hisarticle that America can not; as yet,claim a national literature,' nor hasthe war so far produced one. Hestates that the full current of con­temporary Iiterature has not yet beenturned from the ordinary, subjects ofpopular writing, such as the base­ball hero and the cowboy, to the war·subjects. Though there has been anavalanche of war . stories, he says,none of them had more than superfi­cial worth,' and have been merely aseries of momentary impressions ofephemeral interest.Prof. Herrick attributes "this to thefact that the' war has not yet touchedAmerica to the quick, and America'ssoul has not gone into her literature.He hopes that through the self-sacri­fices we will soon undergo, the warwill "get under our skin, and havingbecome part of the national Conscious·ness, inevitably pass into our litera­ture as the larger, the more absorb-ing part of ourselves." I.Prof. Herrick believes the war will. give America much more in commonwith all humanity, and create "thatfine, sensitive, complex consciousnessof life, necessary for the making ofa serious literature."In the same issue of the magazineis a review of Viscount Morley's"Recollections," - by Prof. Robert M.Lovett, of the department of English. BASE HOSPITAL UNIT NO. 13 TOLEAVE FOR SERVICE ON MONDAYFifty-five Students and Alumni of University to De'­part for Training Preparatory toForeign-Field Work , �-,l\IEN WHO LE� VE WITH No. 13Roy PrestonCharles RaisbeckBenjamon RedfieldSamuel RothermelWilliam RothermelEugene RouseChauncey ScottDonald SkinnerAlfred SleightRaymond SmithClement SkndishAlp'heus StreedainOtto· TeichgraeberDominick Volini)lnderson·,WacaserRobert Waddell, Willis WeldCharles HigginsHans HoeppnerLouis KahnJoseph KingsburyJoseph KouckyEdward KratzJames McBridePaul McCreadyHenry Macfarland·Alfred MacGregorLawrence MacGregor-William McMillanEdward 'Mahannah'Paul MatthewsTheodore NuttBuell PattersonMark PenickHoward Pratt George Whitesid�Fifty-five students and alumni of i Unit No� 13. Charles Higgins" a11-the University will Ieave Chicago western guard, and captain-elect ofMonday, when Base Hospital Unit No. the 1918 team, played fullback during13 goes into overseas service. the past season. .He was also a mem-These-men, numbering among them ber of the track team, for which hesome' of the most prominent in the I threw· the shot and the javelin. HeUniversity, have received orders to is a member of Iron Mask and Sigmareport at the, Red Cross Headquarters Alpha Epsilon. Louis Kahn was 'a­Friday morning at 8:30. Further in- substitute· used by Coach Stagg onstructions will be. given to them at the 1917· team. He played guard andthat ·time. tackle positions. He is a member ofBase Hospital IS was formed �� the Skull and Crescent. "Gene" Rouse,spring of last year� At the time of who starred as an open-field-runningits organization much interest was halfback, is a meniber of Delta Taushown in it by University students, Delta .and since then it has gained probably 19!6 Head MarshaUn Unit.a larger student enlistment than any Lawrence MacGregor, '16, has beenother one unit. )It present the stu- acting as' representative of thedents and alumni form over a third Alumni Council since his graduation.of the entire unit. He was formerly editor of'the Chi-The city's formal farewell to the cago Literary Magazine, Head Mar­departing fi��t aid men will be given shal, and member' of Iron Mask· andby the Chicago branch of the Ameri- Owl and Serpent; He is a membercan Red Cross on F�day evening at of Beta 'Pteta Pi. Alfred MacGregor,the South Shore Country club. Lieu- Lawrence's brother, is \ a member oftenant Colonel C. P. Robbins and Ma- the same unit, 'He was last year'sjor Dean Lewis, officers of the unit, circulation manager. for the Literarywill speak at the reception, which magazine. He is a member of Betastarts at 7:30. At 8 o'clock a short Theta Pi. \program will be given "y the'men of Buell latlerson, '17, took. the partthe unit, with the assistance of a few of Brutus in last Spring's Blackfriaroutsiders, and the evening will be production," A Myth In Mandel." Heended with dancing. was a member of· Owl and Serpent,___ • and was University Marshal. He is aWhen Unit 13 leaves for service it member of Psi Upsilon. )lnotherwill take, from the campus and Chi- Blackfriar· who will leave for F�enchb f h h fi service is Lewis Fisher, brother ofcago a n� er 0 �en w 0 ave .g- Jerome. Fisher was a member of theured prominently In the college hfe h . f "A .... yth I .... d I" Hf th U· .ty. h· h la � c orus 0 .lY.l n .lUan e. eo e mversi WIt In test yea . d � edito f th Dail Mtw I h �, IS ay J'. 1 roe ar y aroon,or o. n t e company s enrollment be f Sco cl b d bI"·tyare famous "C" men, campus jour- mem r 0 re u, an . pu ICII· ts b f BI kf· .I' manager of the 1918 Blackfnar play.na IS ,mem ers 0 ac nars, ror- H .be f .S· N Ra1\1 h I, .. e is a mem r 0 IgIna u. y-mer ars a s, and an athletIc coach. d S ·th be f S· Ch·Fourteen are graduates 0( the Uni- �o� ml, � mem r 0 Igma .1,versity, two graduate students, and �; .. � �o::os� o�/�veral sdon� mthe rest are ·either members of the Ie as 0 ac rmr pro ucbons.undergraduate colleges or the Law Cap and Gown Manager to Go.school. PnuJ' Blazer, '17, was business man-ager of the 1916 Cap and Gown andg_-('neral chairman of the 1916 Inter­scholastic. He is a member of AlphaTau Omega. Otto Tcichgraeber, amember of Phi Gamma Delta, was"icc-presidl'nt of the Reynolds club.Edward Mahannah, '17, was for threeyears University'" champion wrestlerand two years captain. During thel)ast qaar'ter he acted as coach for theteam .Among the graduates are several"C" men. Charles Bent, '17, playedforward on the 1917 varsity basket­ball team, He is a member of PsiUpsilon. Another member of thesame team, a guard, is Samuel Roth­ermel, '17, who is a member of DeltaTau Delta.Announcement has been made ofthe engagement of: Gladys Arlington,'17, to George Hyde Redding, a grad­uate of Washington Jeft'erson college,'13.Fisher Was Track Captain.Jerome Fisher, '17, won his "C" ascenter of the Maroon football team,and captain of the track team. Hewas a member of Iron Mask and Owland Serpent and was UniversityMarshal. He is a member of SigmaNu.Three men who played on the 1917varsity football team are members of Alumna Announces Engagementt't .'THE 'DAILY MAROON, THU RSDAY, JAN1!ARY 10, 1918�. '.. , '.j�'_" _*, 'II .., ilutely impartial adjustment of all co- covenants for the purpose of afford- EDITOR WANTS WORKERSlonial claims, based upon a strict ob- ing mutual guarantees of· political in-servance of the principle that in de- dependence and territorial integrity Warren Foster Asks for Mechanicsfor War Recreation Bureau.termining all such questions of' sov- to great and small states, alike."ereignty the interest of the popula- Warren Foster, former editor of thetions concerned must have equal e' A THOUGHT. Daily Maroon, declared while visitingweight with the equitable claims of A professor confided to us yester- the University last Saturday that heh t h ·U· b could use four hundred men at once,t e governmen w ose b e IS to e day. his private and not complimen- in this country and in France, in con-determined. tary opinion upon this part of the nection with the Recreation Bureau"VI. The evacuation of all Russian editorial column, and we came to of the War Department. Mr. Fosterterritory and such a settlement of all agree with him. Hereafter,. the is in charge of the prodqctlon of mo­questi'ons affecting Rus�ia as will se- thoughts will be those of men in tion pictures under the auspices ofbooks andplays and other such places the Y.M.C.A. and the above bureau.cure the best and freest co-operation The' men most desired in this workof the other nations of the world in who have something to say. Once in are mechanicians, but Mr. Fosterobtaining for her an unhampered and a while, when we have something par- stated that he can also use about oneunembarrassed opportunity for the ticularly pertinent to say, we shall hundred men, of business sense andindependent determination of her own use our own thought, but, if one may. executive ability.. Stenographers are. d th b . f th t th needed, and also a number of womenpolitical development and national JU ge on e asis 0 e pas, ose of executive ability to serve as thepolicy and assure her of a sincere once-in-a-whiles will be rare, very heads of office forces in this countrywelcome into the society of free na- rare. and in France. Mr. Foster's addresstions under institutions of her own is 46 West Twenty-fourth street, NewYork CitY.Besides having ben an editor of theDaily Maroon, Foster has been -de­partmental editor of the Youth's Com­panion, and is now president of theCommunity Motion Picture, Bureau.choosing; and, more than a welcome, CORRECT RED CROSS ARTICLEassitance also of every kind that shemay need and herself desire, ;l'he Announce That Mrs. Judson Is WarAid, Chairman.treatment accorded Russia by her sis-ter nations in the months 10 come willbe the acid test of their good will, of Contrary to the announcement inthe Tuesday issue of the Daily Ma- SHOVEL A WAY MILE OF SNOWtheir comprehension of her needs as roon, which stated that Mrs. Marthadistinguished from their own inter- L. Thompson was chairman of the Volnuteers l\lake Streets PasableBy Carrier. $3.00 a :year: $1.25 a quarter ests, and of their intelligent and un- Women's War Aid of the University N U· ·tBy Mail, S3.60 a :year: $1.50 a Quarter of Chicago, it is announced that Mrs. ear mversr y.selfish sympathy. H Pratt J d . th haiEditorial Rooms Ell1a 12 farryh W A·du sOdn hiS Ie c alrrnfiUand One hundred and twenty menTelephone Mid",.,. 800. Loc:al 162. "VII. Belgium, the whole world will 0 tear I an as a ways ec. turn d t te da aft· toH that position. Mrs.' Thompson 19' e ou yes r y ernoon'ours: 10 :16-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30 agree, must be evacuated and restored .wield the snow shovels provided by. Business Offtee Elila 14 chairman of the University of Chi-Tele�::;:.: M�g�I:�25: �� 112. without any attempt to limit the sov-cago Alumnae Red Cross. ,The Red the city. The men worked in twoereignty which she t>n;oys in common shifts, sevnty shovelers working from-..., Cross work is not newly formed atwith all other free "nations. No other the University, but has been in ex- 2 to 4 o'clock, and fifty taking up thework from 4 to 6 o'clock. As a re­single act will serve as this will serve istence since last June. A new feat- sult, Woodlawn is clear from 55thto restore confidence among the na- ure of the work, however, is the Sur- street to 59th 'street; 57th street isTHURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918. tions in the laws which they have gieal Dressing department,' which f f f Cotta to W dworks every day. Wednesdays are ree 0 snow rom ge 00 -themselves set and determined for the lawn; and' Ellis avenue is passabledevoted . to making dressings for frnm 55th street to 58th street. Coachgovernment of their relations with one French relief. t"'th W'th t this h Ii t th Lexinzfon hall, the central work White, of the swimming team, shov-, We believe that an essential for the ano er. I ou . ea mg ac e 5"" eled snow from 4 to 6 o'clock, and es-victoM_. of the new diplomati ... offen-' whole structure 'and validity of inter- rooms of the War Aid, is open daily peciaUy good work. was done bi hisA J,. for those wishing to sew for thesive of the Allied nations is popular national law is forever impaired. American Fund for �ench Wounded. detachment.f:lith in the inspired wisdom of Presi- "VIII. All French territory should This work is in charge of Mrs. W. G. More voiunteers are wanted for, to-be f eed d the I ded rt· day than offered their services yes-dent Wilson. We believe that his lat- r an e mva po IOns re- Hale, who is chairman of that di- terday, as there is still much:snow toest peace terms, roming after the pre- stored and the wrong done to France, V1SIO� Mrs. Edwin O. Jord&n bas be shoveled before all the streets are1· . by Prussia in 1871 in the matter of charge of the sewing on Thursdays. . th 1m edi te '.'''_ f thImmary statement by David Lloyd Alsace-Lorraine which has unsettled Mrs. Thompson states tha� :workers °Upe!, m. .._ e Thm 1& V1250clDl"bo" 0Is .�George, are "surely; in terms too con- '" are needed in all of the branche:s. The / �versl"". ere � s ve mcrete t� admit of any further boubt the peace of the world for nearly fifty need for knitted helmets' is great, as ?*Iitchell. tower avaIlable for todaySor question." We believe that Presi- years, should be righted, in order that the deaths from pneUmonia in can- m�g army.dent Wikon is the Great Democrat peace may once more be made secure tOnments and war camps show_ Wo- '=====�=��=�,======in the in�rest of all. men workerS will be more than wel- MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT'of the world; but that success can come, Mrs. Thompson states, and willcome to him and peace to the nations "IX. A readjustment of the fron- be helped in any work that they doonly through the' passionate in�rest tiers of ItalY,should be effected along not understand. /and belief of many millions of people clearly recognizable lines of nation­who think and feel. We believe that ality.the world peacewill ev�n�ly come, "X, The peoples of Austria-Hun­not through the eloquence and wis- gary, whose place among the nationsdom of one man, but through the cry_ we wish to. see safeguarded and' as-I 'ing, douiinant, masterful voice, elo- sured, should be t as:eord� the freestquent �d wise,\ too, that comes from opportunity of autonomous develop­the suffering and glorious hearts of ment.many million men and women. "XI. Roumania, Serbia, and M�nte-Because we believe these things, negro should be evacuated; occupiedwe are having President Wilson con- territories restored; Serbia accordedtn"bute the editorial of today. We are free and secure access to the sea, andre-stating his fourteen p�e aims the relations" of the several Balkanwith the hope that the mere repeated states to one another' determined byreading of them. will make them sink friendly counsel along historically es­deeper into the hearts of a few pea- tablished lines of allegi�nce and na­pIe, and will give those few an in- tiGnality, and intel'hational guaran­creased faith, hence an increased tees of the political and ec:o)1omic in-power. dependen�e and' territorial inte�tyThey are: of the several Balkan states shouldTbe Student New.paper of The UDinralt:yof CbicacoPublished momings. except Sunday and Mon­day. during the Autumn. Winter and Sp�Quarters by the Daily Maroon compan:J.Arthur Baer .... __ ._.... _ .. _ .....•__ .... _ PresidentCharles Greene . ._._._ .. _._ SecretaryWade Bender ... _ .. _. Treasurer,EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer' _ •• • _._Manas:insr EditorCharles Greene . .__ Newa' EditorRoland Hollowll:Y Ni�ht Editor.LeWw. Fisher . __ ._ ... __ .. DR]' EditotJohn Joseph ._. .. __._ Day EditorStanley Roth . . ._ Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau __ '_"_ Women's EditorRuth Genzbenrer--Assistant Women's EditOrLeona Bachrach _._._._ Associate EditorHelen Ravitch ..• _ ..•.. _._ _ Associate EditorREPORTERSJohn Ashenhurst ltlerle IrwinLyss2. Chalkley Alan LeMayLouis Dooley Forest ScottRose Fischkin Ralph Shulmanl\1a�ret HaJtgOtt Kathryn StevenaBeulah Herrick Lu.;y SturgesFrederick Winterhotr.I BUS�� DEPARTMENTWilde Bender Clarence NeffEntered as second clasa mail at the ChicasroPostoffiee, Chicago. Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3. 1873....... 472FOR YOUR FAITH"I. Open covenants of peace� openlyarrived at, after which there shan be entered into. • 'specialiaes inPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One-�mCAGO BACTERIOLOGISTS. step, 'and Fox trot.DIAGNOSING FOR RED CROSS Studio 1&41 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314Dr. Edwin Oaks Jordan, Professorof Bacteriology, and John E.- GorciaJi,assistant in . Bacteriology, with asmall party of men from medical in­stitutions.in the city, were sent at thebeginnig of the quarter on a missionof emergency diagnostic work' to amilitary training camp at Fort Still,Oklahoma. They were sent in a RedCross railway laboratoey car. TheRed Cross owns eight -:of these carswhich are completely equipped forlaboratorY diagnosis and are heldready to be sent in emergency to thevarious inilitary camps in the UnitedStates. The party, which expects tobe gone for several months, will visitother camps as welt as this one. We' are Eq�ipped lor Students' Workat Reasonable Prices.DOMESTIC BAND LAUNDRY1033 E. 63d st. Tel. Hyde Park 3175Mending �d Buttons fAw� on With-out Charge.' .WE CALL AND DELIVER.LIDA HOUSER WARMER,VIOLINIST.Musicales, Reeitals, Etc.Will Accept Pupils.545� University Ave.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington'BaD{Stenography _Expert. CopyingMimeographing.Prices NormalWid:way BOO..ocal 214Sociology Club Meets"XII. The Turkish Dortions of the The Sociology ,club· will meet to-night at 7:45 in ClaSsics 21. Williamno private international understand- present Ottoman empire should be as- C. Smith win speak on "Customs anding of any kind, but diplomacy shall sured a secure soverehrnty, but the Ideas of the Nogas of Indja."proceed always frankly and in the other natitmalitis which are now un­public view. der Turkish rule shOUld be assured an"II. Absolute freedom of naviga- undoubted security of life and an ab-, E.t1Arave� .• Printers • Linotyperstion upon the seas, outside territorial solutely unmolested opportunity of Binders. Die Stamperswaters, alike in peace and in war, ex- autonomous development, and thecept as the seas may be closed in Dardanelles should be permanenUywhole or in part by international ac- opened as a free passage to the shipstion for the enforcement of lnterna' and commerce of all nations under in-tional covenants."ill. The removal, so far as possi­ble, of all economic barriers and theestablishment of trade conditionsamong all nations consenting to thepeace and associating themselves forits maintenance."IV. Adequate guarantees givenand taken that national armamentswill be reduced to the lowest pointconsistent With domestic safety."V. A free, open-minded, and abso .. ternational guarantees."XIII. An independent Polish stateshould be erected which should includethe territories inhabited by indisput­ably Polish populations, which shouldbe assured a free and secure access tothe sea, and whose political and eco­nomic independence and territorial in­tegrity should be guaranteed by in­ternational covenant."XIV. A general association of na­tions must be formed under specific Box.269Fae. Exc:h...,_ena:»CCIa:».c::-�a:»c,:)caa::::.....ena:J.._caa:»--=a:».c::t-• •The Ingleside PressProduces printins thatconveys a pleasins im ..pression and - impelsclose consideration ofits contents. ..... .JGraduates Are Married' ..Mr. John K. Knox, who received hisPh. D. in the department of _ Geologyat the end of the Fall quarter, andftliss Eunice Pease, who was gradu­ated from the University a year agolast Spring, were married on Wednes­day, Dec. 26. Mr. Knox is now em­ployed by the Roxana Oil company.His work consists in making tests foroil in the f western and southwesternstates. Mr. and Mrs. Knox expectto remain in Cheyenne, Wyoming,however, during the W.inter.Ads in the Daily Maroon bring re-:suIts.AMUSE1\fENTSSTUDEB'AKEROPEN TONITESEATS xow SELLINGMessrs. LEE and J. J. SHUBERT OfferTHEIR MOST PRETENTIOUS AND SUCCESS­FUL MUSICAL PRODUCTIONMAYTIMEWITHJOHN CHARLES THOMASFirst Pop. Mat. TomorrowPRINCESS-Thurs.l Sat. MaL-$1.50The 'Man WhoCame Back M�-;;Np�-GARRIC� POP. MATS.wm ... SAT.. PIRST POP. MAT. TOMORROWBEST SEATS S1.00THE VERY 'IDEA. RICHARDBENNETTERNESTTRUEXj .',fi SYMMETRICAL STYLE/fOSSESSING THE Q!LAUTYFOUND IN ALL'U·='CIu>< I!��:with {i.e VENUS�i!:': r Pe��VENUS Eruer.ent fre.. Writefoclt.LVENUS�����CI.1 tion of pendquality-un­equalled foralDoothnea. alll­formity of gI'1IdlqaDd durabWq ..17 black desrrees'from 68 .of teat toto 9H hardest, andhard and medium(tndeUble) copy-IDa·� for ' fIta JisUnc-• floe VENUS jinlJaJAmerican Lead Pencil Co. ,215 FifthATe.,N. Y. �,Dept.D.IO . ZTrJl11w VENUS Era,n. 100. MaJ •.In 12 rit�. Sl.OO per hox. -.....6233 Cottage Grove Avenue SPECIAL· FOR STUDENTSOur �Oc Manicure for 2�c. and ReducedPrice. o� Other ,Worlt: . Chiropody Includ�d• •Collete au Society Work. SpecialtyPrinters of The Dally Maroon LOCKWOODI·U8 Ea.t �2'th Street 'PARL'ORPhone Hyde Park 672'2 I.,.., emotmen1, � thou.The1 •... ".I· .... -\- "Tpie,"fastfourjoy:I• Iis co, -: in wryin,., _. let Ithis); er f4butof n:daneoce&:convSinCI, exprthou;bnt:trao:eriti,Mol'1HanhaveCindfori:of iIheref.:j e'"...or. JscarmakwhaAdalar'4•At agreignoWis, 0puecMis!mad.'. that., 'I.;pl'Olam. I fil'f. :theit 'flrealH ,.and,..ideatheth�� firs1FiV4migreacselvrisiJI to� tintoof�tiungandfirs1thblabo'whlWhiWhEin1Imsadnon:ohadif]..\t,I''! ;� \�TAl, , 'IGmuletakSot.11� 111t·1111" • .' • 1-0.. . -, ,\ .... ... ,.,,.".. , " -. -"";- ,, ,THE DAILY MAR90N, TBURSDAY,'J4NUARY 10, 1918. I -. , •• 4 '1\, ..A Review of 64 A Kiss for Cinderella"�Blackstone Theater.-i ", By FRANK 1\1. WEBSTER"The trouble with 70U English peo- in which to reason out the intention,ple," said a friend of mine at break- for nothing of interest happened un­fast the other morning, addressing til after the middle of the act.'u four of them, "is that you can't en- With some justice it may be saidjoy a, play' until you have put your that such criticism as this is beside" emotions into words." There's an ele- the point, is a straining for logicwhere logic is not, is the old crueltyment of, truth in the statement" of breaking the butterfly. Yet I dof :;::,. though it is placed wrong end to. not feel that the comment is unjust orThe real truth is that the el)joyment unfair. The first a� of the play fromis complete only when the words come any point of view is long, slow mov-�: in which to phrase it. Without car- ing, only ocacsionally bright, and fullrying the discussion into metaphysics, of detailed exposition, which is not" .� let me say that its introduction into clear until the play is viewed for thethis review' is not to prepare the read- second time. The first part of the,,; er for a phrasing which is brilliant, second act is bad-there is no otherbut to apologize to those five or six word for it-and the first part of theof my colleagues, with whom I have third quite pointless. There is leftdanced at Cinderella's ball on two then merely the last scene of the sec­occas1ons� for the fragments of their ond act and the love scene at the endconversation which may appear here. of the play. The love scene threadsSince these five or six people have a ticklish way generally on this side'/ • ' expressed in my hearing what they of sentimentality, -Iargely becausel' �thought of Sir James Barrie's late Miss Adams and Mr. Boyd handle the,.; but, not latest ftimsey, it would be ex- situation with remarkable deftness .• ' traorinary if pet phrases and sound Of the ball in "A Little Chamber in� critical judgments did .net leak in. Miss Thing's Head" I find it impos-Moreover, I have read what Mr. Percy sible to speak in the same judiciousHammond and Mr. Charles Collins terms. It is Barrie at his verY best,have hil!l to say about CIA Kiss for and even I ask no more. Th'e illog­Oinderella," This criticism, there- icality of dragging in the Lord Timesfore�' is -scarcely mine. It is a sort and the C.ensor bothers me not at all,of intellectual heritage which appears for the scene is as irresponsible as ahere, because both the Editor and I nightmare. Moreover, I would not,,' agree, that the Maroon ought not to willingly be deprived of one line of1 ignore the play. the Lord Times' five lines of talk, norWitb such a long preamble there one foot of his five 'feet of legs for allis, of eourse, but little room for com- the logic in christendom. 'In this par-• ; piled criticism. It is a truism that ticular scene the fantasy justifies it-Miss Adams and Sir James were self by his own fantasy. I confessmade. for each other; and another myself so: enamoured of the golden.�. that you either like the cOmbination and genial king, the Irish and moth-or you do not. Absolute standards erly queen, the busy and efficient Lord.: sc:&rcelyapply, and the judgment you Mayor, the lovely and inscrutablemake is an emotional one. I am not MOl;1a Lisa that I had not eyeswhat can only be called a "Maude enough for all I wished to aee. AndAdAms, fan, " nor yet am I a particu- when th'e queen'" fat little legs danced.• .". 1ar 'devotee 'of Banie, and"i 8dmit ap- a' jig beside the Lord Times' longT proaching "A Kiss for Cinderella" in thin ODes, my, cup of joy was full.a more or; less normal frame of mind. This scene justifies· the play, if there"I find the play itself �ely up -to is a justific:ation for it as it, stand!l,, the Usual Barrie product. In general, and I should gladly see the whole per­it 'fails. in two ways: It is not goOd formance again for 'the pleasure tllerealism, though its elements are real; twenty minutes of the ball gives. ,.. i "and it is not good fantasy, thoUJh its Of the actors little need be said._.. idea is whimsi� enough. Perhaps Mr. Morton Selton does what littlethe best example, of the failure in there is for him to do as Mr.. Bodiethese. respects is to be found In the uno�Strusive� and well; Mr. William, ,- first two scenes of the second, act. Boyd as "Our Politician" is fair in theFive _ fairly intelligent people-I first act, neutral in the second, andmight say "literate" to prove that I excellent in the last. Of'Miss Adamsread' Mr. Hammond-found them- I hesitate to speak; for I am dis-'selves' uncertain as to whether the qualified by the admissions I made at.. ; rising',curtabl had admitted them in- the beginning of this ramble. TheI to� the heart of the fantasy or merely part fits her, of Course, not neatly,into a London back alley, in a shed but like a long loose glove. Perhapsof, wmeh .Iived a CitvJerella of ver- she is at her best in ,the ra�er poy­satility and business acumen hitherto denish dance with the prince at, theWtgUessed, .'. though from the length ball, or may be when she comparesand detail of, the exPosition of tJie feet with the Venus of Milo, or againfirst' act it seemed Incredible that any- when she makes' her lover promise�ing should yet remain, unknown to ask her a�in if she refuses himabout the heroine of the play except the first time. If you respond to thewhat she did with the boards for Adams charm, your J happiness is as­�hich she had such a passion. Even' SUted.when I became convinced that I was Just a word more. I should likein the land of Barrie reality, my un- very much to know the name of theimagInative mind found it difticu1t to �ordinarily lovely person whoadmit' Cinderella's domestic economy plays the part of Mona Lisa. Evenon any grounds whatever. with a thennometer in her mouth sheOf the, reality of the third act I remains placid, �nigrr.atic, ravishing.had�·no - such doubts, it is true, and And this, as one of my friends com­if I had had there was a lon� time merited, is the final test of beauty.•, I\t,to:4' •TAKE FRATERNITY PICTURES Saturday, January 19.10 :OO-Acacia.11:30-Phi Kappa Psi.12:00-Sigma Alpha Epsilon.1?:30-Delta Tau Delta.1 :OO-Alpha Tau Omega.Sunday, January 20.• 10:00-Tau Kappa Epsilon.11 :30-Delta Sigma Phi.2:00-Phi Gamma Delta.The Blue Bottle club will elect itsofficers for the year tomorrow at10:10 in Lexington 18. All new mem­bers have been requested to bringtheir money for dues and pins, whichwill be given out., All members whowere not able to attend the initiationhave been especially urged to be pres-ent. .Cap and Gown Gives Schedule of Ape;; pointments at Daguerre Studio., , The editorial staff of the Cap andGown announces the following sched­ule for the fraternity pictures to betaken at the Daguerre studio, 218South Wabash.Saturday, January 12..10:30-Psi Upsilon .11 :30-Alpha Delta Phi."11 :3O-cbi Psi., '12:00-Sigma Nu.12:30-Kappa Sigma.Sunday, January 13.10:00-Beta Theta �.11 :OO-Delta Upsilon.11 :30-Phi Kappa Sigma.12 :OO-Sigma Chi.12:30-Delta Kappa Epsilon.. , Blue Bottle Holds Election'.. '2" , --.AreYou. aSub­scriber•IDo ItNow,TheDailyIInrnnn11101 UUIIfor the Re­mainder ofthe Year ..Ellis'12Faculty ExchangeUniversity of Chicago Lobster SardinesPickles SausageOysters SpaghettiSwiss CheeseGoulash RaviolaChile-Con-CarneThese make up the usual1 Dutch lunch - but whatwill yoU serve to drink?For years the host and hostess have beenasking themselves that same question--es­pecia11y whenever the occasion happens tobe one of those cozy little after�theatre or"in-between-times" parties. Now, there isa ready answer-15LNote that -�his three-"'��.I"� nl�,�;��,� h�rI�T.t'.1. "''-'''' a.l. u..I..I..U . .I..1. u.�.I..1. UVU Jbolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master strokeinmotor ,c�r design.I t does 'away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eigh t inches,lower than you'llfind it in most cars .That means a lowcenter of gravity-­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car., The Marmon 34 inNORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEmblished 1851 : INDIANAPOUSseveral importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance ill construe":'tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34. ,I,,� .., ., '-:.,THE DAILY MAROON, TH'U RSDA!" JANUARY 10, 1918.�[ l� ALEXANDER T. JOHNSON 'action to impr�ve �nditions. For' ex­SPEAKS ON WEAKMINDED ample, after giving his nIustrateJi. THE CAMPUS WHISTLE . Ileeture before the legislators of South_ . ---. I Carolina, the legislature passed one�===========-==�I Field Secretary' of National Commit- of the most advanced statutes on thetee to Lecture on Training and.Care , subject.of Delinquents-To Display Stere- O�cer of Correction Conference.optican Slides. . The high standing oj Mr. Johnsonamong social workers may be in­ferred from ';he fact that for twelveMr. Alexander T. Johnson will give' years he was general secretary of> thePHI Gams Phake Phlurry Phails the ninth lecture in the series, "Types Nation� Con1erence o_f Charities andPhlat. f' S . I W k" the aft' t Correction, and that In 1897 he waso ocia or, lS ernoon a I d id f hi '. ti4 30' H bl Th Ie ecte presi ent 0 t IS orgaruza Ion.:. m. ��er ass�� y room. e Stereoptican slides will be shownsubject IS The Trammg and Care of . with the lecture which will presentthe Feeble-Minded." These lectures I pictures of diffe�t types of feeble­are given under the auspices of the minded children and adults. TheyPhilanthropic Service division of the show charts indicating the hereditarySchool of Commerce and Administra- factors in feeble-mindedness. Theytion. ' will also give many illustrations ofMr. Johnson' is now field secretary m?de� buildings designed .for theof the National committee for the' scienbific . care of the feeble-mmded asCare of Feeble-Minded .. He is one I well as illustration of different meth­of the leaders in social work in the ods of training these delinquents.United States. For years he wassuperintendent of the Indiana state CO-EDS FORM SHOVEL BRIGADEinstitution for the feeble-minded. Itwas here that he became interested in Drexel House Wom�' Scatter Fourthe training and care of feeble-minded Blocks of Snow Drifts.children.Somewhere in FranceOur soldier boys are shoveling snow­The drifts so deep and vast-Over the top we watch them go.They've got their chance at last./ DramahYe Whistle has a poetry contest.Brachiopod enters paleozoically atL. �nd R. bearing paper in teeth.Ye Whistler opens paper. (Reads.)"Poetry contributed by geology de­partment. enfitled 'The Lay of theLand.'"Grand finale, tout ensemble, etc.DISTURBED by the prosaic ap­pearance of this column, we askedEditor Baer for a cut. He handed usthe shears.THE young lady at the desk acrossthe aisle says that her geographyteacher told her to straighten hermap, but she didn't see why he hadto get peeved as she wasn't laughingat him.I;I:'Ifl!II':. HEY! Cut out that swearing atthe office boy.A W, gee, we weren't swearing. Wejust told him to go to the devil andget the hell box out of our way.S'NO man's land.SPENT only fifteen minutes on theWhistle ·today.Fine! Why didn't you spend tenminutes more and write a Chicagoan?YOU need a shave.Barberous!SO, you want a 'jobWhistle?Y�. How much doesThirty cents.Thirty cents a week?N" o. Thirty cents-:-- writing theit pay?Anon.FRENCH CLUB WILL HEAR.DIPLO'&fAT FROM TRENCHESThe French club will hold its firstmeeting �t 4 in the parlors on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes hall. M.de Vernenil, French vice-consul inChicago, will speak. As M. de Ver­nenil has spent some time in thetrenches, the talk will be especiallyinteresting.I,.'War Paper Ready in HarperPresident Judson's paper on "TheThreat of German World-Politics" isavailable now in Harper W31. Stu­dents who are interested in the prob­lems of the war will find the papereven more valuable in the light ofPresident Wilson's address of thisweek.W.A.C. Supper Sunday�.' The Woman's Administrative Coun­cil will give the first of its weeklysuppers Sunday night at 6 in IdaNoyes hall. A charge of twenty centsper person is asked. The guest ofhonor for the coming dinner has notyet been announced.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No adverrise­ments for less than 25 cents. Anclassified advert iscrnents must bepaid in advance.WANTED-By Student, Girl Studentroommate. 2 front rooms, 2ndapartment - completely furnished -citchen privileges. Reference ex­changed. Apply Miriam Jones, 6223Kenwood avenue. Tel. Midway 6945.OVERCOAT-Missing from Reynoldsclub about 12:30 Tuesday. Boughtat Marshall Fields. Pair of greygloves in right-hand pocket. Its re­turn is greatly desired. G. S. Mears,7258 Princeton Ave.Read the Maroon,. FRESHMAN GROUP TO HOLDSHORT COMMITTEE MEETINGDR. CLARENCE T. BROWNTO SPEAK ON WAR· BOOKAT Y.M.C.A. MEETING(Continued from page 1.) The executive committee ot theFreshman Group will hold a shortcommittee meeting today at 10:15 un­der the clock in Cobb hall. The mem­bers of the committee are: ElmerDonahue, Chairman; William Ducker,Robert Cole, Chalmer McWilliams,Howard Beal, Ivan Sippy, John Pros­ser, Tom Rogers, William Wagner,Bernard Bradley:week. Immediate calls are for inter­preters to help foreign men of draftage fill out the government question­naires; men to teach English in thebig steel and munition plants of South.9hicago and thus foil German propa­gandists' work, and men to help atthe University Settlement. Senior 'Vomen Sew for FrenchSenior women will sew tomorrowat 3:30 in the League room of IdaNoyes hall to finish up the layetteswhich were begun last quarter forthe American Fund for the Frenchwounded. Marion Palmer is in chargeof the sewing. .Dames' Club Holds ReceptionThe officers. of the UniversityDames will hold an informal trecep­tion for the club Saturday at 3 in theIda Noyes parlors.'GeuuiaeFrenchBriar, A Real PipeforCollege 'MenThese are two -of the24 popular shapes inwhiCh you ean get theStratford$t.OOaod upWD C Hand Made$t.50and upEach a' fine pipe.with sterling silver �and .vulcanite bit.'Leading dealers in�� . f8ITY a full as.sortment,": �SeJect yourfavorite style. "WM. DEMUTH & CO ...New York •NorU". Lar ••• t Pipe Mana£actriNreDrexel House is living up to theSees Two Phases of Problem. ideal upon which it was founded. NotMr. Johnson' realizes that there are only do its members co-operate inpatriotic endeavor by religionusly ob­two sides to this problem, namely, the serving meatless and wheatless days,care of these children in this genera- but they are doing the latest thing-tion and tho prevention of feeble-...... they are shoveling snow. Last nightmindedness in the succeeding gen-' 14 women of Drexel House trampederations. At the present time onlya small fraction of the feeble-minded the white highway to the Reynoldsclub and procured shovels with whichare in institutions. The larger pro- they dug their way home from theportion because they are in the com- corner of 58th street and Drexel ave­rnunity without social care, are the nue. The shovel brigade includedretarded pupils in the public 'schools Miss Helen Hendricks, the head of theand tend to become juvenile delin- house, and Miss Mabel Etnyre, thequents. head of the Housing Bureau, who wasThe work of Mr. Johnson carries a dinner guest.him into cities' throughout the coun-try where he addresses groups of allkinds from women's clubs to state leg­islatures. His work has been notic­ably successful in arousing interestin the problem and in securing social Freshmen Invite SophomoresThe Freshman class will give adance in honor of the Sophomores to­morrow afternoon· in the Reynoldsclub..PaCkagC8ofTens andTwenties . '.�,,: ��, �:'<.)1l//� ............REMEMBERDacco is the ;; TUT�isl.! to..famous toba [.OTld_ II mostcco lor cigarettes. :ff I' �.'III', I:'I1I4. ,Ii' .�i.' ,t,�:,,',. Ii,\,� (4..t..� I...."'��_r't_,�f ! ' t .�./ , \t' _ ..,:-,... ';I. �J. . ·t"•.. _..f• .. - -.� -l, 7/(' \"1... . ',� ,"f :tI' .,I>.I II ! .•� 1, �'..,�� .1''1�r h... , .,• t �• ,! �, ... �v' •�' .....',i