.•.f... ,.... ,'., .',atVOL. XVI. �o. 71 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,FRIDA Y, JANUARY 25, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSWin· Championship.TO BE INSTALLED ON FEB. 9Victory Over Minnesota. winPut Maroons in Position to With Seven Undergrad­uate MembersGAME TOMORROW' TO,INDICATE CHICAGO'SCONFERENCE STRENGTH FRENZIED NEWS fiOUND­COVERS PLEDGE' DANCE NEGRO GREEK LETTERFRATERNITY FOUNDSUNIVERSITY CHAPTER SIX STUDENTS ARE MADEDRAMATIC C,LUB MEl\IBERSGets One Wild Scoop as Score ClubCommenees Annual Pilgrimage to ---Shrine of Jazz and Divine Beauty Kappa Alpha Psi Is Established SYMPHONY ORCHESTRATO PLAY BACH SUITEAT CONCERT TUESDAYPass Final Tests for Associateship inScotch-Prepare to Draft New Con-stltutlon-e-Faeulty Committee Se- 'Yorks By Mozart, Saint-Saenslectlng Winter Play. and Dvorak Also OnAt the final Dramatic club tryoutwihch was held today before the mem­bers of the club, Margaret Haggott,Olive Scott, Maurice De Koven, PaulHumphreys, Frances Hessler andMaxine Davis were a<tmitted to asso­ciate membership. President DorothyFay, Emily Taft, Lee Ettleson, Dor­othy Jobson, Winifred' Ward, andRuth Mallory acted as judges.The Constitutional committee willmeet Monday at 9:30 in Cobb to drafta constitution for the club. It willprobably be ready for considerationand adoption by the end- of next week.The committee, composed of DorothyFay, Emily Taft and Lee Ettleson,has requested every active memberto submit his opinion as to an appro­priate preamble for this constitution.Hand in Preambles at Once"This opinion," said Lee Ettlesonyesterday, "should be written in theform of a theme of ' about one hundredwords in length. It must express thespirit and purpose of the organiza­tion. By Monday noon these papersshould be in the hands of the com- l\!ozar't "Symphony, E Flat (Kochmittee. In case no one of" the three el 543)" was composed along with twomembers is available, a note placed other symphonies during a little overupon the bulletin board in the office of six weeks. The one in E fiat, whichthe Daily Maroon will reach them." is the second on the program, wasThe Faculty committee, to which completed on June 26, 1788. Thethe choice of a winter play has been symphony was Mozart's favorite formdelegated, is busy selecting it. There of expression, for he wrote his_ first' , : ) "0is a:p�spect�t'ha�e-������ . .aY.iP.Dltcmiz�th-:.:��;_-,·o��������(I<:�:e::.i.2a revival of some early· Aniencan during the next twenty�four-years tie�""':-��'!play, .but this has not been definitely composed forty symphonies .. How-' !determined as ye� ever, the last three years' of his life.Associates Meet President . he composed no sYmphonies.. The new associate members must There, is no e_uct knowledge as tosee the president; Dorothy Fay, some- when 'or' where the E fiat symphonytime during the next week. � She will was produced. 1788 was a year ofinitiate them into the eustims of the considerable worry for Mozart.' He­club, especiaIly in regard to. the prop- had given up many of.· his, pupils toer time for the payment of dues. work on the rehearsals of "Don Gio-vanni;" .which was practically a finan­cial failure, so that by the summerGEORGE. OTIS WINS SECOND of the year Mozart's finances werePLACE AT MELROSE GAMES, extremely low. The- completion of theFINISHING BEHIND JOIE RAY symphony did not help matters great-ly. The aid of Prince Karl Lichnow­sky helped him to some extent, butby June Mozart was back in Vienna,his -wife seriously iII.To Play Symphome Poem,"The Spinning Wheel of Omphale,"the third number on the program, isthe first of CamiiIe Saint-Saens' sym­phonic poems. It was written in 1871,originaIly for piano, but was orches­trated later. Saint-Saens played thepiece at a concert in Paris on January9, 1872. It is dedicated to Mlle. Au­gusta Holmes.The story of Omphale's spinningwheel concerns Hercules, who, hav­ing in a moment of rage killed hisfriend Iphitus, feIl greviously sick.It was declared by the oracle thatHercules would not be released fromhis affliction until he had served some­one for wages, for a period of threeyears. He was, therefore, given intobondage to Omphale, daughter of theLydian king, Jardanus; and Omphalemade him don feminine attire andspin wool with her handmaidens.The scene is set. Rosalie once moreshines forth in resplendent glory'. Thecobwebs have been carefully sweptGOPHER MEN APPEAR STRO�G from the lofty rafters. As one gazeson the kaleidoscopic brilliancy of themotley crowd assembled there, theThe Maroons are strong. Chicago elite of the campus gathered together,is backing a fighting basketball team a startled yet expected 'bush falls over-but prospects for a/champion five the multitude. The -Follies of 1918are as yet very hazy. Pat Page sees are about to begin.a hard season ahead, with a twelve Boom! Sweet jazz fills the air.game schedule against a conference Bang! A lithe couple dart from thefull of strong teams, Nevertheless, crowd and undulatingly glide- towardwith Minnesota out of the way the the center of the room. All eyes arechances should be good for a swing turned at the .pair who seem inspiredat the championship. The Gophers by the goddess Terpsichore. "Whoare said to be a team of giants; al- ith it, John?" inquires an open­though the weight and heighth sta- mouthed and wide-eyed pledge intistics have not been sent out from sweet wonder as she nibbles at herthe Minnesota camp. • corsage. "Tsshhsh, dear. You be-Illinois will be next in line after hold the well-known Fat Reber and-Michigan.' Tho Illini five is fast and Gene Burtis in the. agonies of theclever and will be in its full stride at dance," he murrnus back.about the time they play in Bartlett. But this is only the beginning. TheWisconsin has beaten ,nlinois, but the spell- of the music from the unparal­game was lost b� a missed' free throw leled orchestra enchants the 'crowdthat falls in the fluke class. The outfit and two by two they swish out on thefrom Campaign can always be count- floor into the' joyful elysium of theed on for a hard game. Score Club Annual Pledge dance. ForOn paper, Minnesota and North- that is what it is. 'Tis not the Fol­western look like the strongest quin- lies. We were simply deceived whentets in the Big Ten. Wisconsin is the we saw Jane Delaney apparently lead':'third powerful team in the doubtful ing a chorus of beautiful youngupper section of the conference list. neophytesses in the movements of thePurdue has a veteran team and a dance;-· ,,'short schedule, and is certainly not Yea! Score club entertains again,out of the running. -_ on: Saturday, January 26, at Rosalie,Fifty-se�enth street and BlackstoneCLARK PROMOTES SEVEN MEN avenue. Music, superb. Pledges, di­vinely sweet and appealing. ScorePresident Jadson . Con&rms AU clubers as egregious as ever. FloorR.O.T.C. Appointments-Military as smooth as never before. Just asScience 2 Meets Wednesday hard. to get all the pledges dated upas -ever before. Noitces as flaring asever. And publicity!--.-. Oh, boy! A Chicago chapter of Kappa Alpha:Psi, a national negro fraternity, hasjust been instituted. This is the firstfraternity chapter for colored men tobe organized in the University.Kappa Alpha Psi was founded' in1913 at Indiana University. At pres­ent it is quite strong in the westernschools, and has chapters at all buttwo of the Conference universities,besides a number of other _westerncolleges. In the past two years thefraternity has gained ground in theEast also.Apprond By Faculty.The Chicago chapter has been ap­proved by the University faculty, andthe initiation and formal organizationwill take place on February 9.The. charier members are G. C.Lewis, '19; J. C. Mollison, '20; W. E.Green, '19; William G. Beatty, '19;A. O. Jeffries, '19; N. M. Willis, 18;E. G. Brown' 21. Installation of thechapter will be under the direction ofthe national officers.-Plan Cor Chapter HouseG. C. Lewis, one of the primemovers in the new organization, saidyesterday: "The need of .. such anfraternity 'fo� "the-colored men of thecampus has been felt for years. Withthe assistance. and encouragement ofthe national officers of Kappa AlphaPsi, plans for· the chapter were madethis fall. The aims of our .fraternityare to aneonrage the activities of itsmembers in school aifairs, athletics,and among' themselves. We plan to- have a house near the University soonafter initiation."By order of Major Clark of theUniversity R.O.T.C. seven promotionshave been made' and eonflrmed by LEAGUE COMMITTEE WILL ,Presi�nt Judson. The most import: ENTERTAIN WOMEN FROMant promotion was that of Second OTHER COLLEGES TONIGHTLieut. Moffat Elton, who. was pro- -_moted to first lieutenant.' • First Ser- 'geant Glen Millard was appointed Mrs. G. W. Lyncl�n Opens Her Homesergeant 'major and Sergeants Milto1'. for �arty to Out of TownCoulter and Charles Bean were. ap- Students.pointed first sergeants. / IOther appointments' were: To besergeants-Corporals KeJpleth Mae- Mrs. G. W. Lyndon will tonightPherson, C. R. Smith and Private GiI- open !ierI house at 5737 Universitybert C. Moss. The military bureau avenue to all women who have en­announ'ees that beginning today both tered the University from other col-. sections of Military Science 2· will leges. The hour of the party is 8,meet every Wednesday in. Bartlett and is to be given under the auspices- gymnasium, from 3:40 to 4:30 for of the IntercoIlegiate comimttee ofpractical work. the League. ,----__--- Martha' Simond, chairman of thePUBLICITY COMMITl'EE FOR Committee, said yesterday af�oon:W.A.A. PORTFOLIO MEETS "This is the second time this y�rthat Mrs. Lyndon has offered herhome for our parties, and we all knowwhat a 'ripping' time it means. whenshe does so. ' EverYone who comestonight should bring a song book oran old· 'c' book, so that we may singcollege' songs as we sit around thefire, munching pop com. And-whis­per it softly-there is going to be aglorious surprise this evening."With these cryptic remarks she add­edr "A real Chinese woman will bethere to play the piano and sing Chi-nese songs." _Every woman who has ever been toanother college has been invited to at­tend. Groups will leave Kelly halland Ida Noyes hall, respectively, at7:45: All those who expect to cornemay give their names to Martha Si­mond or sign up on the notices on theBulletin boards. . Blue' Bottle Elects OfficersBlue Bottle club elected the foIlow­ing officers at a meeting held Wed­nesday:, Marion Meanor, president,to succeed Theodora Young, who hasresigned, and Katherine Harvey, vice­president. Maroon Distance Runner Sets FastPace at Madison Square Gar­dens, New. York City_Il\lenorah Meets TonightThe Menorah society will meet to­night at 7:30 in Ida, Noyes ball. Aprogram Will follow the meeting. George Otis, Maroon distance man,who was invited to compete in thespecial mile and a half race of theMelrose A.C. games in MadisonSquare Gardens W�nesday nigh�finished second to Joie Ray. JoeStout, former University track man,was third, a few inches behind hisformer teammate.Otis' performance was especiallycreditable, as he had been preparingfor the race less than a week. Raywas out to break his record of 9-:112-5 for' two miles, and also lower hisrecord for the mile and a' half dis­tanee. Although he failed in both en­dea vors, he made the exceptionallyfast time of 9 :22 2-5 for the two mile,and 6:57 4-5 for the mile and a haltBradley Club Holds l\leetingThe Bradley club will meet tomor­row at 8 in the north reception roomsof Ida Noyes hall.The publicity committee of theW.A.A. Portfolio will meet Tuesdayat 10:10 in Cobb 12A. Madeline Mc­Manus is the chairman and the fol­lowing members have 'been appoiutedto the committee: Janet'Casto, VerdeClark, Dorothy Fay, Helen Souther,Florence Kilvary, Margaret Hayes,Irene Okeberg, Margaret Allen, Sig­rid Johnson and Ruth Genzberger. �ATBER FORECASTPartly eloudy ; fresh southwesterlywinds.THE DAILY l\IAROO�BULLETINTodayChapel. Divinity school, 10:15, Has­k�l1.German Conversation club, 4 :30,Ida Noyes hall.Menorah society, 7:30, Ida Noyeshall. race.The Maroon man had only twotrials at the distance before he ranin the New York distance, but hisprevious experience enabled htm torun a great race. Torn Eck had beenpreparing Stout for the race sinceDecember, but Otis nosed him out.The results' of the race show thatOtis is in as good shape this year aslast, when he was the star of the con­ference. Otis -will return horne to­night.To Give Military ExaminationsMake-up examinations for men inMilitary Science 2 and 0, will be heldSaturday; January 26, in Cobb 9B, at9. Any men desiring to take theseexaminations will report their namesat once to the' Bureau of Records. Tom orre wMeetings of University ruling bod­ies. Harper En. Board of PhysicalCulture and Atheleties, 9. Board ofSchool of Commerce and Administra- German Conversationists Meettion, 10._University Dames. 3, Ryerson 32. The German Conversation club willBasketball game: Chicago vs, Min- meet today at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.nesota, 8, Bartlett. Prof. Hans Gronow will speak .Request Women's Schedules -Black Bonnets Meet TodayAll members of the Freshman com­mission have been requested to givea schedule of their free periods toMargaret Vickers some time today. Black Bonnet club will meet todayat 10:10 in Lexington 14 to elect offi­cers and discuss plans for the quar­ter. All members have been request­ed to be present.Classified ada bring results.. \ ProgramGIVE SCHUMANN COl\IPOSITIONBach's "Suite No.3, D Major,'which will be the opening number ofthe' program given by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra in Mandel at4:15 Tuesday, was one of four writtenbetween 1717 .and 1723. It was during Bach's residence at the court ofLeopold of Anhalt-Cothen, where themusician filled the position of eapellmeister, that the orchestral suiteswere composed.The suites were _first published in1853-1854 by Peters, of Leipzig, theworks hav,ing been edited by. Siegfried Wilhelm Dehn. In 1866 anotheredition was brought out by FerdinandDavid who prepared it for use in theconcerts by the Gewandhans," .Leipzig.The suite consists of five movementsOverture, Air, Gavotte I. and II.,Bourree and Gigue.Composed 40 Symphonies, ,Close With National AnthemShumann's "Dance of the Nymphsand Satyrs, from 'Arnor and Psyche'"will be the fourth number on the pro­gram. "Amor and- Psyche" was pro­duced on May 5, 1888, with great suc­cess. Georg Schumann received hisfirst education in Dresden, but in 188\entered the Conservatory of Leipzig.His progress in the musical careerwas rapid after he left the Conserva­tory. He conducted the Dantaie Ges- 'angverein from 1890 to 1896. He wascalled, in the latter year, to directContinued on page 4.).. . �.� �. ." : . ': ,: .. " .." I,.' ,THE DAILY MAROON, FR,lDAY. JANUARY '25. 1918And this is not an isolated instance;I: am not trying to make a grand "ex-pose" of the horrible mismanagementof the "Portfolio," but 'I would like tocall attention to the genral conditionsof which this instance is only onemanifestation.I might cite dozens of examples.Ther is the case of the FreshmanFrolic. For several years I have won­dered how the cast for the Frolicplay was selected. I have neverfound out. Each fall when I havereturned to the University, rehearsalshave mysteriously begun. True, therehave been tryouts for the chorusesand practically everyone who hastried out has been selected, because,you see, the chorus has always beena negligible factor in the skit and themanagers have been glad enough tofind anyone who was willing to cometo leng-thy and often futile rehearsalsmerely for the joy of scraping to­gether a costume and missing theFrolic supper.Then there were the "Campus 'Fol­lies" last year. Out of the four orfive acts there were tryouts for onlyone, a skit which contained no morethan five or six charcters. Those whowere interested in cavorting in thechorus were given the opportpunity tosign up for it. But little good it did.I know any number of women whohave not forgotten how their nameswere shunted off the lists with littleor no apparent reason, while othernames were added.Such things are continually hap­pening. I and hundreds. of womenlike me entered the University eagerto take our part in what was goingon. We offered to do what we could,but somehow our offers were not ac­cepted. We learned, after a" time,that at the University things merelyhappened, like the inscrutable acts offate, and it was not ours to "questionwhy," how or when. We were sup­posed to assume a "thy-will-be-done"attitude and be happy. If a certainsmall and select group of women aid­ed and abetted the fates it was all themore to their credit. "Our crowd"und Gott conducted affairs smoothlyenough withouf the help of all therest of us poor mortals. That thosewho consort with the fates must beforgotten the far-seeing wisdom of an exceedingly interesting group isthe President. . undoubtedly true, but it is also un-For their purposes they are doing [ 1 doubtedly true' that there are, manyCO.&Il\IUNICATION \th h 11 blthe right thing. The point at the 0 er women w 0 are equa y capa e.._" ..,.,,. and iiiterestjpg. .present �me is to prove to the Presi- These 'women are 'not given adent that he ,is wrong in opposing a (In view of the fact that the com� chance. Now, even the Neighborhoodsuperior War Council and a ministry munication column of the Daily club, which always purported to, beof munitions. If the President allows )Iaroon is maintained as a clearing democratic, and was, in fact, the onlybouse for student and faculty opinion, organization on the campus which"pride of opinion, personal partisan- the Maroon accepts no responsibility was unequivocally open to' all Un i-ship, prejudice or official aloofness" for the sentiments therein expressed. versity women, appears to have metCommunicationS are welcomed by the with a fatal accident if it was not 'de­editor, and should be signed as an liberately murdered, though no' deathevidence of good faith, although the certificate was ever signed. Yes, theDame will not be published without women of the University are living A Confec:tioneP'V for Studentsnewspapers and magazinee to sustain he consent of the writer.) under an unquestionably autocratic -.,that portion of Congress whicih ree- --- regime, while they assiduously knitognizes the necessity of. the newly' WILHELM AND THE WOMEN for the men who are "fighting for de-To the editor of the Maroon: mocracy." A curious paradox, isn't."The social side of the life of the it? Junior Woman. 1133University women is a perfect exam- ... E.· 55thpIe of autocracy. Wilhelm himself FORM NEW PICTURE SCHEDULE Streetacquiescing with the President, it is could learn some subtle points here."the democratic duty of the journalists This is wliat a f�end of mine said toof the nation to create strong enough me Tuesday afternoon. The. imme­diate cause of the statement was the"W.A.A. Portfolio." My friendwanted to take part in that. She wastoldthat tryouts would be held "soon"and by the President of a superior and that every University woman wasWar Council and a ministry of muni- eligible to compete. She watched theIuaroon and the bulletin boards forannouncemnts of these tryouts, butThe newspapers have adopted this no announcements appeared. At fivecourse of action. They lay heavy em- o'clock Tuesday afternoon this woman,phasis upon this vital blunder in the learned that tryouts had been h�ld atpolicy of President Wilson. The)". 1 :30. It was admitted th� the timeprove conclusively that successful par- of the tryouts had been set just theday before; an announcement was 'toticipation by the United States in the appear in the Maroon, but the Maroonitself did not appear. The tryouts,however, were not postponed. Now,even if the Maroon had appeared, thechances are that not all the women'Washington is by no means co-or- interested in that announcemnt woulddinated, that ships fail to be con- have seen it in time to tryout. Itstructed because officials cannot reach would have been only fair to an­a decision, that the General Staff and nounce the tryouts at least a day inthc War College "do not and cannot advance. Nothing of the sort waswork in harmony, that there is no re- done, however, and consequently onlya very select few knew that there'sponsible purchaser of munitions, that were "tryouts." Nevertheless I wastoo many things work by chance in g-iven to understand very explicitlythe execution of orders, and that too and from good authority that prac­many things fail to work-because of tically all the parts in the Portfoliochance. This is right. They must do had been filled. How they were filled,except in the case of the sketch, thethese things. And they must demand "Chinese Nightingale," for whicha superiod Wa1" Council and a min- ther were actual tryouts, one can onlyistry of munitions and later other re- surmise.�Qr ·gaily :!iarnnnWe like the syllogism of our friendArthur Daer • _.ManaldnE EditorChatl� Greene __ .___ News EditorRoland Holloway NiEbt EditorJohn Joseph __ . DllY Editor�tlmley Roth _._.......• Athletics EditorWilliam Morgenstern .. ,.A.sst. Athletic. EditorI:uth Falkenau ._ Women's EditorHuth Gen:r.berger_..Auiatant Women·. EditorLeona Baehrneh _ .. _ Asscclate EditorHelen Raviteh.; ___ AlIsociate Editor\ forms as well. Ana when the Presi­dent opposes this demand they mustoppose the President.But there is a grave qanger in thesituation. There is a danger of carry­ing the affair too far. There is dan­ger of creating a popular prejudiceagainst th� President which wouldmake futile the tremendous influenceof his, diplomatic offensive. TheAmerican people must demand a suc­cessful participation by the UnitedStates in the military phase of thewar. They must have a superior WarCouncil, which is the only remedy forthe chaos of the present.. But theymust not lose faith in the vision oftheir Great Leader. They must notlose faith in the Democrat of theworld. They, will prove to him thathis present stand is wrong and blun­dering, but they. must never forgetthe eternal wisdom of his guidance.- He understanus the vivid meaning ofthe great cause. He has been leadingTh. Studeat New.paper of The Uai...eraitTof ChieacoPublished mornings. except Sunday and )4on­day. dunnE tile Autumn. Winter and SprinaQuarters by the Daily Maroon company./ Ar.hur Baer .. _ .. _ .. _ _ .. _ ...........• l\residentCharles Greene . __ ._ •.......•.•_ _ Sec�tanWada' Bender .....• _ .. __ .. ..• _..... Treasurer---_._---.-EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFREPORTERS.1ohn A,,}w>nhutIIt Merle IrwinLyua Chalkley AI:m LeMayLouis Dooley Forest ScottRose Fischkin Kuthryn StevenaMnrxaret Haaott Luey StUl"Ee8Beulah Herrick Harry ShulmanF'reder ick WinterhotrDUSINESS DEPARTMENTClarence, NetT the tremendous forces, of America be­================ hind the flag of democracy with aEntered as seeond elass mail at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago. Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the act of :March 3, 1873.Wilde Denderclear vision of what the end must be.To be successful in attaining that end-and it must be remembered thatBy Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.:!5 a quarterBy Mail. $3.GO a year: $1.50 a quarter there is no other man living todaywho sees quite so clearly, wisely andtruly as President Wilson-he musthave the faith of the American pub-Editorial Rooms ._ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Loc:nt 162.Hours: 10:10.10:46: 1 :30-6: 7-9:30Business Office __.. .., __ .__ Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local i62.Hours: 10:15-10:46: 1:30-5 lie to sustain him.Because he cannot or declines tosee the necessity of certain necessary�472 measures at the present time is noreason why 'he should lose the faithof the American people in that great-FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918er scope of his work-to bring De-mocracy!LEST, WE FORGETIn the heat of justified criticismagainst the head executive of the gov­ernment the journalists have remem­bered only the blunders. They em­phasize the blunders. They exagger­ate the blunders. They seem to have A THOUGHTT.K.H. in the- News:My country, right or wrong!My ,!5tate,. right or wrong!Myself, right or wrong!-,to oppose the reasonable remedies forthe governmental chaos of the' pres­ent, then it is the business of the, i1 ;·'1, I- t., i. I. I'._,I, ;. I proposed measures of Senator Cham­berlain. And if Congress allows it­self to be wheedled or bullied intoCap and Gown Gives Hours for Pho­tographing Fraternities and Club&public opinion to demand a sensiblereconsideration of the problem andan inevitable a-ceptance by Congress The editor'ial staff of the Cap andGown announces the following sched­ule for fraternity and club pictures,to be taken at the Daguerre Studio,218 South Wabash avenue. The fra­ternities and clubs are requested tobe on time, and to leave a list of theirmembers in the Cap and Gown boxat the Faculty Exchange.Saturday, January 26.11 :OO-Alpha Delta Phi:11 :30-Sigma Club.12 :OO-Sigma Chi.Sunday, January 27.9:30-Alpha Tau Omega.10:00-Mortar Board,10 :30-Esoteric.11 :OO-Kappa Sigma.12:00-Wyvern.12 :30-Chi Rho Sigma.1 :OO-Phi Beta Delta.1 :30-Pi Delta Phi.2 :OO-Delta Kappa Epsilon.Saturday, February 2.10 :30-Score Club.11 :OO-Iron Mask.11 :3o.-:0wl and Serpent.12 :00- Three-Quarters Club.1 :OO-Deltho.1 :30-Delta Sigma.Sunday, February 3.10:30-Skull and Crescent.11 :OO-Wyvern.tions.war has the absolute prerequisite ofa co-ordinated government. The¥prove that the present government" atI,., ...) - - __ T.�- -- _._1- __ - - - - - - - _.- - -An .Innovation!New WoodlawnIIII IIIIII .IIi 63rd at Cottage Grove AvenueHere you receive prompt and courteous service. Everydish on our menu is tastefully and appetizingly preparedand our kitchen is one of the cleanest and best-equipped inthe city. .,.Whether you come for luncheon or dinner, you are as­sured of better values than can be found in any otherrestaurant in America.Come today and try the New WoodlawnSpeeial 25c, SOC, 3Se Luncheonor DinnerServed daily (rom 11 a. m. to 8 p •. m.OYSTERS AND RELISHESSweet or Dill Pickles 5 Queen Olives 10 Fried Oysters 25Oyster Stew 25 Blue Points, half shell 20SOUPChicken Okra a la Creole 10READY TO SERVE .'FRIED FILET OF SOLE. Tartar Sauce, Boiled Potato, Buttered Beets 20;BREADED PORK TENDERLOIN, Tomato Sauce,Fried Sweet Potato and Sweet Com 35FRIED MILK-FED CHICKEN LEG. l\lashed Potatoes. Com Fritter 35SPECIAL TENDERLOIN STEAK, Lima Beans, Hashed BrownPotato 35Boston Baked Beans 15 'Aunt Jemima Wheat Cakes 10Young Onions 5 Head Lettuce 10 Sliced Tomatoes 10Potatoes-Mashed or Boiled 5 Hashed Brown, French Fried or Saute 10Golden Waffles. Maple Syrup or 'Honey and Creamery Butter 15Chicken Sandwich 30 Club Sandwich 30String Beans 5 Cold Slaw 5SANDWICHES.Ham 10 Tongue 10 Corned Beef 10 Ham and Eggs 20Bacon and Egg 15 l.: Hamburger 10 American Cheese 10Fried Ham or Bacon 15 Fried Egg 10 Swiss Cheese 20 Pork Chop 15''WOODLAWN FARM" EGGS AND SPECIALTIESTwo Eggs, Boiled, Fried, Scrambled, Poached 20 Bacon and Eggs 30Ham and Eggs 30 Bacon, Eggs and Sausage 30 Hamburger Steak 20Broiled Milk-fed Chicken (half) with Bacon 70 Fried Ham 25Pork Chops 30' Small Steak 35 Corned Beef Hash 20FRUITSGrape Fruit 10 Casaba Cantaloupe 10 Prunes 5 "Whole Orange 5Apple Sauce 5 Preserved Figs 10 Baked Apple 10PASTRIES AND DESSERTSGreen Apple Pie 10 Mince Pie 10 Grape Fruit (half) 10English Plum Pudding. Hard and Brandy Sauce 15 Pumpkin Pie 10Chocolate Eclairs 10 Cheese Cake' 10 Snails 5 .Layer Cake 10 Doughnuts 5 Coffee Cake 5We Make All Our Own Bread. Pies and Pastry, . Iee Cream 10BEVERAGES,Coffee 5 Iced' Tea '5 Tea, pot 5, Milk .5 Half and Half 10From 5 Ip• m. to 9 p. m. we serve a d�licious, seven Co�Steak or, Chicken Dinner $1.00Dancing and useful Prizes for the/ladies given away hourlyevery :evening .The most Attractive Eating Place on the South SideNo Admission or Cover Charges '�---------------------------------------------.---�----------��Maar. of"ConfectionsandIce Cream.Telephone Hyde Park 2433eI..General Reduction� SaleA Suit with Extra T·rousers·-for the 'price of the Suit alone-Suit'and Extra Trousers •. $35 to $65 ..Featuring Oxford Gray Cheviots andUnfi�ished Worsteds-at $45. .Suit and Extra Trousers.We make this offer in order to flood ourworkrooms durin_g the Between­Season Period.Tailor for Young. Men{'IN. LA SALLE STREETThree Store. 314 S, MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONROE SJREET , , • ( \,'�l 'l;). ,�:', ,.!I,' ., ...I" V.,...•. 4• ,�• I"�..." ._., ," ,,•Co' ,li((• . i�• �I.:" . .tC· I ..'r,. ._,.,_; t-. �,,"�.... ... d}141: 'F��',t :"�"•· , \,.�- sII• bs"'�'(t•, '>--'1'.:(.,.: (ov. _' b,., \ t,A1:/\• a,A,I , •• »t r " r.. '.,; '01.11., ••,•..1.-',r )•(t. :,'... '1' .." ........ "'�._-.• ••••I\•• _.,J\,,'.,,:� -r-".• �'�•• �c- r= ,�.�,��.� .. �:, ,�:" .. ;::�.< ,�.)' � .. �.'.'" '( ,,'. ' THE DAILY MARooN� FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918BROWNSONS MEET WEDNESDAY STUDEBAKER MATINEE-- -�EST SEATS $1.00-Will Plan Quarter's Activities-An­nounce Committee Membersand Chairmen) DR. TELLS OF DISEASESl",_'M_A_R_O_O_N_W_A_R_'_LE'_T_T_ERS_ _". OF WAR GOODS WORKERSof Illness Prevalent Among Muni­tion Makers-Announces That 'Wo-men Can Do This Work.. ,I • Dr. Alice Hamilton Describes Forms(The· follewlng. excerpts . are froma letter received from Miss FreedaW. Larson,' who went to France as anurse with Base Hospital No. 12. Shehad been doing special work at theUniversity before she left. Her ex­act location is' not known, but she is Dr. Alice Hamilton spoke yester­with the Eighteenth General Hos- day' at 4:30 in Harper assembly roompital, British Expeditionary Foree.) on the subject of "Occupational Dis-I ease in 'Var Industry. "The lectureThe past five weks we have been: was one in the series "Type of Socialvery busy. Some days we have. ha.d 'Work" given WIder the auspices ofto work very hard and-ether days It! the Philanthropic service division ofhas been light. I have had charge the school of Commerce and Admin­of one of the surgical huts for nearly istration. After receiving her M.D.nine weeks. We have only th�rty degree from the University of Michi­beds in this hut and most of the time gan, Dr. Hamilton studied at Johnsthese are filled. . Our cases are all Hopkins, the University of Chicago,wounded in chest or back and are all! Munich, Leipsic and Pasteur Institute.very ill. There is so much work to She is now engaged in doing investi­be done all the time and the !lursing gation work for the government.care of these means a great deal; but There are many, forms of occupa­I surely do enjoy it and firid it most tiona I diseases prevalent in industriesinteresting. � devoted to making supplies for war,I have two lovely girls with me and Dr. Hamilton told her audience. Thewe all work together so well. Our poisonings come from the use ofmedical officer is as good as can be brass lead and carbon monoxide, she. and we certainly have splendid times said, 'but the. percentage of diseasestogether..' is gradually being lessened in larger AMUS EMENTSWhat do we do for re�reatlOn? ?an plants.you imagine our walking five milesto dinner and' then home again?Some times we wal� further thanthat, but we just love to walk andit is indeed good for us all. LastFriday night two of the officers, MissJensen and I started out and walkednearly twelve miles, It was awfullydark for a while, but we just kept _ The Brownson club will hold its With JOHN CHARLES THOMASon going .. We had the best French �first general meeting of the Winter ANOTHER $1'.50dinner about. eight o'clock and we quarter W e�esday from 4 to 6, in thesurely did more than justice to the sun parlors 'of Ida Noyes hall. The Mat. Today of the Play Every Womanmeal. following committees of the club. have Loves, and Every Man Says Is aThen we have weekly dances, usu- beenvappointedr 'Corker:ally on Friday evenings. The medi- Executive-Marie Sullivan' and hcal officers gave a large dance a week Margaret' Hayes, joint chairmen; The Man W 0 with Mary Nashago for the nurses and reserves. I Harry Herx, Lester Garrison and Came Back Princessdanced 'neath the Stars and Stripes Florence Lamb.. GARRICK EVES. AT 8:30as I had never hoped to dance in my. Social-Florence Lamb and Eliza- MATS' AT 2:30life. beth Steigleder, joint chainnen; Helen BE'ST SEATS $1'.00Our unit is now all American, but Malone, Camille Whalen, Mildred •"A bUzzard of laurhter •• '-0. L. Hall. Journal.we are in a British hospital caring Fahey, Gail Mahoney and Paul Bir-THE VERY IDEAfor English, Australian, New Zealand mingham," .and Canadian soldiers. Our rein- Publicity-Madeline McM!9lus and ERNESTforcement of thirty-three nurses, nine Teresa Quigley, joint chainnen; Cath- TRUEXdoctors and forty-seven enlisted men ertne Haggerty, Lucille Kanally, Lil- :' =======::;:::=======came about a week ago. '-linn Powers and Florence Wopds. ".-Do you know that one of the meri '. from our .: histoQ- class: last : winter .- ,Mortar Board to Dance. is hereand' I never knew it until a fewI,weeks ago? We got to ��ing about \ The Mortar Board club will give.the University of Chicago' a�d the a dance tomorrow from 8 to\ 11 at Idadoings there last winter, and he asked Noyes hall for the pledges to theme if 'I was the woman who had a club. 'brilliant(?) discussion with Prof. J�r- I AM hi a position to place 'a ,few. dan' on one day? Yes,· it was 'I, and needy students in touch with workhere we are 'in Sunny France, far �l :l� that I have been doing for severalfrom home and all of you. ELEVEN YEARS AGO summers, which has been paying, myLast' Sunday we had' a -football �=============::::.. entire college expenses. Call Midwaygame between two squads of our men. 5534 and I will try and get an ap-We have several men from both the JANUARY 25, 1907 pointment for you.Chicago and Northwestern Varsityteams, -so we really ought to - havesome good games. We had baseballgames and tennis matches during the Dr. Herbert L. Willett, assistantprofessor of Semitic languages andliteratures, will. head an expeditionfor anthropological and hiStoricalstudy of Egypt and Palestine to beDEFER Y.M.C.A. WEEKLY, TALK sent out under the 'auspices of the. '- University of Chicago within the nextPhln �y Two Mo;e' Leetures=-Dr, few days .Coulter Speaks Friday The Dramtic club, under the direc-'\ tion of Coach Cushing, produces Gold­The usual Y.M.C.A. morning war smith's "The Good Natured Man" inlecture will not be given today. This Mandel hall. _was decided by the administrative Bulletin is received that Dean Eri'council at its meeting of Friday, Jan- B. Hulbert is rallying from a slightuaey 18, because of the fact that the relapse and that his condition is en­Y.M.C.A. is centering all its· activity eouraging ' and there is no immediateon: social work for the present.' -danger.The next lecture in, the series will Prof. Charles C. Merriam gives ad-, be given on Friday, February 1, the dress at a meeting of the Public Pol-speaker being Prof. Johri Merle Coul- icy club at the Washington restaurant._,. �'1' ter, head of the department of Botany. Samuel N. Harper 'lectures on "The' , ,_- The subject will' probably be "Tbe Story of Russian Liberalism" at a'.:College Man After the War" or "Our meeting in Haskell assembly hall..-i Colleges in War Time." Plans for Arrangements are made by the man­only one more talk afterthis one have aging editors of the Cap and Gownv. _' been made. for the proper recognition of the Jun-The Y.l\{'C;A. considers these lee- ior colleges,in this year's annual.,., \ tures to have been very 'successful. Dr. J. E. Raycroft arranges anotherAttendance at the last talk was basketball game with Northwesternlarger than ever before and all men for February 20 in Bartlett.are urged, to attend the remaining two. Athletic department announces theAfter the series is completed there datcs for the Cook County Interschol­will be held two joint meetings in con- astic indoor track championships to" '.junction with the Y.W.C.L. on Feb- be held in Match in Bartlett.»t r " mary 14 and March 14..,...,'"summer.. 'MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes in. PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th se, H. P. 2314Adams·Smith Teachers Agenc,, 122S.MichlpaA ... Cbicap.... y,., As r�e�lIt citY R�rI'D,�odelll"('Our ,r:I�rr we knoW' scbool emplO')'eniaDd.r��t·�,�� ,heir_eN'. Weabobavebroad<"�,, ;'. '(-t Icqt:�nullee .mol\2 tucheB."% 7..:! Both w: 11 receive �rsoD:ll aDd�'X7."'� dIKrtmIDIt1n� ,cfTice. Mrrr.��."..;- C.rardT. S",hlt. J. P.n" Adam, TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITYGRANT ABSENCE LEAVE 1'0MOULDS AND'MANCHESTERThe 'Board of Trustees of the U ni­versity recently granted two tempor­aey leaves of absence, one to John F.Moulds, cashier of the University, andone to Earl N. Manchester, head of theReaders department of the Libraries.Mr. Moulds was granted leave in or­der to assist in the organization ofthe financial department of .the Com':munity Motion Picture bureau, .ofNew York. This bureau will :�upplyfilms to the Y.M.C.A. for the enter­tainment of soldiers, both in theUnited States and Eui ope..Mr. Manchester was granted aleave for nine weeks. He has goneto Camp Cody,' Deming, New 'Mex.,to organize a camp library under theauspices of the American Library as­sociation.Ask for l\ladras DuesAll members of the League whohave f�i1ed to pay either their r_egu­Iar dues or their Madras pledges havebeen requested to, bring them to theLeague room this week .Chicago's 9reatest Musical HitM·AYTIMERICHARDBENNETTClassified Ads,Five cents per line. No .advertise­ments for� less than 25' cents. Allclassified' advertisements must bepaid in advance.FOR RENT-OR FOR S�A�tractively 'furnished 5 room apt.Convenient to university. All outsiderooms. Furniture' in At 'condition.Rental $45, or will sell for best offer.Tel. Midway 8710. 5401' InglesideAve. Mr. Fisk.WALDORF CATERING CO.The best Home Cooking and our ownBakery. Goods. .Catering for Parties, Wed­dings, Fraternal and SocietyMairs. ..,Our .. Manager, Mr. Engel, has' beenconnected with the best Hotel hereas steward.Phone Wentworth '3834.233 East Garfield Boulevard.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom � Lexington Hallf StenographyExpert CopyingMimeographingPrices NormalUidW'ay 800,...ocal 214 Box 269Fac. Exch .WANTEDStudents willing towork. Can makehandsome returns bysellin, for the GirardLife nsurance Co.Philadelphia. Pa .Address HENRY fORNOFF,Gmeral AgmtJ1522 R.publlo Bldg.. Chlc.go •TheColden�------------. a--------------------------------------------�,.. ' .. �c ; "'• ..,,;;:/A. Plant that Growswith the TimesBevo gr� out of our big idea ,_.of giving America a soft drink,the like of which no one evertasted-a true cereal soft drink-nutritious as, well as deli­cious in an entirely new way­and pure •.Scientifically cultivated andfinally perfected, Bevo sprang'into popularitY such as over-:taxed even our tremendousfacilities.The result is our new eight-million·dollar Bevo plsnt-buUt by publicdemand--capacity 2,000,000 bottles'a day.You Will find, =">The all-year.'.oft drink," at aU•Subscribe for The Daily -Maroonl' '.' ,,. ,'1!Iij . '.'-' ,THE DAILY MARoON. FRIDAY� JANUARY 25, 1918 -.Dames Club l\Ieets TomorrowThe University Dames will meet to-The·Y.W.C.A. was In charge Wed- morrow at 3 in Ryerson 32. Profes­nesday from 1 to 6 of the War Relief sor Forest R. -Moulton, of the Astron­work carried on at Ida Noyes hall. omy department, will give a stereop­The following members of, the organi- ticon lecture on "Popular Astronomy."zation were present: Helen John­stone, Letitia Chaffee, Ruth Bathole-mew, Blanche Firth, Helen Jchnson,THE vamp in the fur coat wants Annie Gordon, Martha Simond, Helento know if they serve czicken J sand- Sheldon, Mary Lois Brown, Agneswiczes at the Czech' club. Prentice, Pauline Lauderback, Mil­dred Clark, Grace Hannen, ClaireLippman, Frances Lippman, LydiaBegole, and Marion' Baum. Non­members of the League were alsopresent.The office of Ida Noyes hall reports- - that three dozen suits of pajamasmade by the University Dames, andeighteen layettes, of twenty-threepieces each, totaling 450 garments,wer sent to the headquarters of theAmerican Fund 'for FrenCh� WoundedSaturday.At Bryn Mawr, the ,War Councilhas. departments of \ Registration,Food Conservation, Maintenance ofExisting Social Agencies, Education,Liberty Loan, .Red . dross and AlliedRelief. An unusual, feature of the IEducation- department is a College.Bureau of Information and Speakers,which is formed' to disseminate warinformation of interest to the college,to arrange for visiting speakers, totrain those' interested in public speak­ing on war subjectS and to providematerial for them.Enrollment of women in engineer­ing departments o� American Univer­sities and colleges, reflects the chang­ing demand for women in industry.At the Kansas State Agricultural Col­lege ther are 150 women studying tobecome electrical engineers.Nu 'Pi Sigma had charge of the RedCross sewing in Ida Noyes hall Jan­uary 16 from 1 to 6. It, is reported[�[THE=CAMP=U=S =WHI�S=TLE=-llA holiday-'twas heatless day­Yes, Monday, now you've guessed it.He wanted candy right away,And so he just ex-pressed" it.*If you are accustomed to puzzlingout Browning you will grasp the sig­nificance of this word and thus seethe deep-dark purpose of this poem.WE have just set the copy boys towork to find out whether "n" or "s"is the most used letter in the alpha­bet. This typewriter, won't print"n's" .and the one across the aislewon't print "s's."BUT maybe l·OU could U dcrsta dthis colum a yway if we did ot puti the" 's" with a pe cil?Of all the sheets we ever getThe Trib is always our best bet,But you can seeHow B.L�T.Prefers the Kalamazoo Gazette., tLARRY Goodyear comes to thefore to remark that he saw Fat Re­ber coming out of Lorado Taft's stu­dio and wonders if he is acting as amodel for Apollo."A model for a what?" asks thelady at. the next desk.NOW we know who wrote it. TheW.D.M. tells us that Dr. Herbert L.Willett will discuss his new book,"The Bible."Thumthawt! YethaWfu1!. i:I I SOME LETTERS WE DIDN'T GET"We are �nclosing a check for twomonths---""I have read your paper for two\, (., i.r>:- -iiiii 1111i; .The CorsetIs the Foundation\Your college outfit startswith aJBe�. .Your figure will be graceful,and you will have distinctstyle. irrespective 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 Redfern. Corset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits 'andfrccks+rhea their correctappearance is assured.i : ,;c·$3.50 upA t all high class stores years. How should I fix my carbora­tur? .Tbe Kaiser ought to be shot.What do three one cent stamps upsidedown in the left-hand comer of a let­ter mean? What I started to saywas that I didn't get my paper fortoday till yesterday." I"I enclose a few of my original car­toons. When shall I start work?"THE University- Daily Kansas runsan ad thusly: Hot chocolate, coffee,chili, and sa'ndwiches--N ow as we started to remark whenthe editor playfully tossed us into thewaste basket in the comer,-we donot mind our chocolate hot, but we dohate coffee chili. 'FRATERNITY MENTIONS.A.E.-Stamped addressed envel-ope.D.U.-We hate to say it.W.A.A.-We all are.T.K.E.-Thirteen krazy eggs.D.K.E.-J. C. Hemphill and Co.JUST to prove it: Margaret De­laney and Dorothy Fay.Prof: Who made the earth?Stude: What a question. My Lord!Prof: Quite right, quite right.Anon.WOMEN'S WAR WORKCOLLEGE ACTIVITIES1111 TODAY IN HARPER W 31Gibbons, Herbert Adams: TheReconstruction of Poland andthe Near East. N. Y., Century,1917.Call No; D443 G45.Turcznowicz, Laura de:' Whenthe Prussians Came to Poland;Experiences of an AmericanWoman During the German In­vasion. N. Y., Putnams,. 1916.Call No. D640 T8.Poland's Case for Independence:A Series of Essays Illustratingthe Continuance of Her N a­tional Life. Issued by the Po­land Information Committee.N. Y., Dodd, Mead, 1916.Call No. DK414 P75.Pamphlets lh vertieal file:Walcott, F. A.: The PrussianSystem (Invasion of Po­land). Issued by U. S. FoodAdministration. 8 pp.Toynbee, A. J.: The Destruc­tion of Poland; a Study inGerman Efficiency. 30 pp.that every member of the organiza-ticn was present. 'The Central Student Committeon Women's War Activities.Slip it under' yourarm this evening.It will help!(J t .baa the CollelteColors arid Seal)$1 the pound atMcANANY &'FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th 8t.Phone Midway 708.H. J. SCHULTE., 1501 E. 55th St.,Phone· Hyde Park 206.DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410.VAN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E 6341 St.Phene Hyde Park 254.1518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 6800.1465 E. 63d St..Phone Blaekstone 327�800 E 6341 St.Phone Midway 3200.FREE THEA"rRE· TICKETSfor THE PLAYHOUSETO SEES'tayed atFOR ALL PARTICULARS INQUIREINFORMATION DESK .. COBB HALL AT CONCERT TUESDAY formance in America at a concert ofthe Brooklyn Philharmonie societY, onNovember 8, 1884, Theodore Thomasconducting. Tuesday's program willthe Bremen Philharmonic orchestra, '1 close with the "Star Spangled Ban­a position which he held until 1900, I ner."when he moved to Berlin as the COJ1- Iductor of the' Berlin Sinrrakademie, Iin succession to Blumner. ,1Dvorak's "Scherzo Capricco," the; Margaret Allen will have chargefifth number on the program, was. of the League "cozy," which will bepublished in 1884, although it "bad. held tonight from 7 to 9 in the Leaguebeen written at a period anterior to: hoom of Ida Noyes hall. All Univer­this. The work received its first per- :Sity women have been invited.{Continued from page 1.)League Cozy Tonight- We - tell you the T rutlrabout Murad, 'and noth­.ing but the Truth.But not the whole Truth.That can't be put .intowords, _. ._ There's only one way·to get it- .Compare them with­Higher Priced-«cigarettes :==• • I': �c t_, t." ,.,� I . .. �.,. ,w I," -(. !_1 �t,';,\ ,'"� :" (.,.c',.,......, ,I0:- tt ;.:-.�" -.. '_. "• I. 1".�•" �,...,. -..,-..- �,�,., ...,.-� 1'.• ,� r� , ....,-I " - .�.. I ..� ""I).... /- \ I., - ....._"'J' "",.'" ... ,).",r_� I.,I- '!:'", �.;�