I , VOL. XVI. No. 80 PRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAG�, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1918CHANCE FOR PURDUETO STAGE COMEBACKIN SATURDAY'S' GAME FRENCH CLUB 'PLAYERSGIVE MOLIERE -SCENESBenefit Performance for French andBelgian War Orphans Begins at 8in Mandel-Faculty Members in Andrew M. Naismith; l\1.C., andCastPurdue is s , to all appearance, get- Ridicules," "L'Avare," "L'Ecole des The patriotic mass meeting todayting ready to daze the conference with Femmes," "Don Juan," "Le Malade at 4:30 in Mandel will have, as chiefa comeback spurt. Last week Ohio's Imarinaire" and "Le Bourgeois Gen- speaker, Lieut. Andrew Naismith, whoquintet were. humbled by the Boiler- tilhomme." M. David, M. Frank-Ab- just returned from the front after twomakers, 50-32. This was in every bot, and M. Clarence Parmenter, of ·years in the trenches. He will speakway as crushing a defeat as the one the Romance' department, will have on his experience while on the firinghanded the same Ohio team by the important roles, the other .parts being liue. Dean Shailer Mathews, who iscelebrated Northwestern combination taken by members of the French club. chairman of the War Service commit­the week before. This does not neces- The patronesses of the performance tee, will explain what the War Sav­sarily mean that Purdue is as good are: Mesdames Harry Pratt Ju1son, ings campaign means to the people ofas Northwestern, for the' Buckeyes James, Rowland Angell, William A. the United States and to the Univer­are a slipping team, but the points Nitze, Algrenon Coleman, Preston sity. To give the meeting furtherpiled up by the winners indicate that Dargon, Henri David, �rnest Freund, war-like atmosphere, the Jackie bandPurdue is not dead yet, and still has George S. Goodspeed, Altrocehi. Guil- of fifty pieces from the Great Lakesa kick in both' mitta, low, William Gardner Hale, James P. Naval Training Station-will play pa-�e Boilermakers 'have recently Hall, Paul y. Harper, George C. How-, triotic music, -,been .through some rough sledding. land, T. Atkinson Jenkins, James We- The University ·War Service com­The disastrous trip in which Coach ber Linn, Albert Nicholson, E� Hast- mittee has planned the meeting withMaloney'S men took three straight ings Moore, Richard G. Moulton, the purpose of encouraging the saledefeats would have been in itself a Theodore Neff, George Northup, Karl of Thrift Stamps and War Savingsheavy blow' -to the chances' of any Pietsch, Paul Shorey, Lorado Taft, Certificates. To date $175 worth ofteam .. Nevertheless, in spite of this and Ernest Wilkins. Mrs. Chauncey Thrift Stamps and $327.J6 worth oflosing streak, the �yette crew is Hartyn has taken two boxes, one of War Savings certificates has beenstill a dangerous opponent to any which will be used by the ushers. sold at the University and Universityteam. On paper the team looked like Elizabeth McPike, president of the High School, the greater portionconference' champions at the begin- French club, said yesterday: "The being sold at the University Highning of the season. Purdue expected performance promises to be a great School. It was announced yesterdayeight letter men back for her basket success with many laughs assured. At that stamps and certificates would besquad this year. Of these eight, Wil- the general 'rehearsal Wednesday the on sale at the meeting. They are alsoliamson was drowned during the sum- casts showed themselves to be in fine sold at the Press and at the branchmer, leaving Purdue minus a ..forward trim.. The._ proceeds will � divided book store in the School of Education.that beat Chicago twice by his basket between the French 'and Belgian,'war 'Naisriiith'Bn11iant Speaker'work and was acknowledged one of 'orphans, with a certain percentage de- Lieut Naismith is said to be a bril-the greatest forwards ever playing voted to the French orphans adopted liant and engaging speaker. Havingfor Purdue. Hart,. -last year's • Cap- by the club. .The performance will served in the trenches, the artillery,tain, came back to school, but broke begin promptly ,at 8. Tickets may be the aviation section and hving, done,his leg during' the football season. obtained at the door." service in a British "tank, Lieut. Nai-11le bone never �e&led properly, and smith will relate thrilling experience.Hart is perm�ently out of the run- l\IAROON TRACK MEN TO The Jackie {,and has traveled over thening. These; ;Josses still leave six ' FACE BOILERMAKERS IN whole country,· pla�g to packedmen of : the <�ght who won the "P" FIRST MEET OF SEASON houses The Jackies will be entertain-last seasop:�", \_ ed at dinner in Hutchinson cafe in theJl'alding Veterans in Reserve Chicago Team Suffers From Lack of evening.Three .oE�Purdue's letter men hAve Stars-But Bas Good Chancebeen sitting on' the bench this season. _.,BeaU and Wbipcus, two strong for­wards, ba:Ve""been edged out of theheavy workt_ by the playing of one Chicago opens' the track seasonTillson, '�':briUiant ,sophomore ftoor- away from home tomorrow night,m when the Maroon and Boilermakeran. Campbell, - another soph, bas squads will meet at Lafayette. Ad­forced SIriitJil from center. Smith wasa dangerous -center in the conference vance dope on the result is �ery slim,last year.,·.:- The fact that this number but on the' strength of the showingof vete� ;.DoW adorn the sidelines made lately by Coach Stagg's team,points tonrd-, an abundance of good it would appear' � if ChiCago had amateria(l and; a formidable five .• Par- good c�ance to wm .• Purdue has beendue may':,r:come back in her home. hard hl� by graduat!on. and war, andgames inla:way that will surprise the. the Indiana losses will Just about 001-- dopestenPl,il;1at counted her out too ance thos� of. the l�l team.early. ': i'� !�n; .One thmg IS certa�-the Ma�oonsII !� , will not present anythmg approximat-WOMENttnNFER WITH MISS I ing the team which swept the cinderpath last year.. A fair sprinkling ofB� ON OCCUPATIONS good men .remain, but many of the"�;;""- --- -stars are gone. Hig�ns, weight man;All w8iii(!H who'wish to confer with Swett, Tenney, Powers, Snyder, allMiss Helen M. Bennett have been re- distance men; Graham, Fisher, polequested,tb/dnne to the alumnae room vaulters' and high jumpers, are but aof Ida'.Koyes:-haU today from 9:30 to few of the missing. The list of sopho-12:30. Miss· Bennett is head of the more recruits who would ordinarilyCollegiate Bureau of Occupations, and make up for sime of these losses is. because.·of.,her five years' experience not imposing.in the bureau- is particularly fitted to Ryan, one of the most promisinggrve advice on the subject of work for of last year's 'freshmen, is not incollege: trained women. Women who school this quarter. Ryan was thewere unable to speak to Miss Bennett winner of the half-mile in the 1916when -she was here last week have interscholastic, and was easily thebeen especially urged to come. best of the new middle distance men.There is a fair sprinkling of dashmen, however, and one or two goodmiddle distance men.Buchman appears to be the class ofthe dash men. He gets off with a faststart, and can hold his own with anyof the veterans in the 40 yard, afterhe gets going. He lacks, at the finish,the speed. which Feuerstein possesses,but his time for the distance is fast.Buchman has also blossomed out intoa hurdler in the last few days, and isBoilermaker Five Still Danger­ous Opponents in S�ite of. Recent Defeats, The stage is set for the Moliereplays to be presented tonight ,at 8 in.Mandel hall. Tire plays have beencoached by M. Henri David and willconsist of scenes from "Les PrecieusesSTILL HA VB VETERAN PLAYERS",Iil ;,, ....- "T',r•. '\...._",,1.: for Victory--- '"�'.!, ,.I .. ,, ..,I ..-:' .., .., "i. {j' _Spamsh : Club Holds Meeting" The Spanish club will hold its firstmeeting' 'of the quarter today at 4in the �'ri!Ception rooms .of Ida Noyeshall. I,,; ,';, I Unil'ersity Dames MeetThe .University Dames will meetSaturday, at.3, in Ida Noyes assem­bly. Ar miscellaneous program willbe given by, ,home talent. (Continued on page 4)) .'1'14, �,--- - i, •.. ..,.;•J .,'",to GREAT LAKES BAND TO PLAY Seventeen Offices Tomor­row From 8 to 4 IARCHIBALD MARSHALL ISDISCUSSED BY PHELPS THREE' CLASSES' WILLVOTE FOR COMMISSIONAND COUNCIL IN EllISCANADIAN LIEUTENANTTO ADDRESS PATRIOTICTHRIFT WEEK MEETING Yale Professor Scores PropagandistsNovels-Says That Marshall Is 'f._-­<v:Monument to Victorianism-Does Will Hold Annual Slections forNot Admire Wells' WorksDean Mathews to SpeakToday at 4 :'35Archibald Marshall, an Englishcontemporary author, was the subjectqf the first Moody lecture of the year, TO CHECK LISTS CAREFULLYgiven last night by William LyonPhelps, professor of English at Yale.Prof. Phelps emphasized the fact that The elections for the Undergrad­art cannot be used as the vehicle of uate Council and the Honor Commis­political or social problems. sion will be held tomorrow in Ellis"Art is not an escapefrom life," he assembly, from 8 to 4. The electionssaid. "It is the very means of ex- are to be conducted according to tliepressing the finer things of life itself. I system inaugurated last fall in theBy life, I mean the everlasting truths, class elections. University aides andnot the ephemeral problems that con- marshals will be tellers. There willcern one generation and are �orgotten be a careful checking of the officialby the next. That is why Archibald class lists and the tickets presentedMarshall is, in my opinion, the great- and voting booths will be used.est contemporary writer of English There are ten, vacancies on thefiction." Honor Commission, four of them to"Marshall Is Re� Realist" be filled by juniors, three by sopho-"Marshall does not bother with the mores, and three' by freshmen. TWosex and economic problems that loom women representatives are to be elect­up so largely in most of contemporary' ed from the Junior Class, two from theliterature. His problems are the eter- Freshman class, and one from thenal problems of life itself. He is the Sophomore class. Seven positions aretwentieth century Victorian. He does open on the Undergraduate Councilnot, write life stories, n�r historical Will Elect Seven to Councilnovels, nor the treatises that mas- Three juniors, two sophomores andquerade as novels, but writes of real two Freshmen are 'to be elected topeople. He is the real realist, be- these offices. One representativecause he makes us feel with him the from each class will be a woman.beauties and the desires of the human The 'co�ected list of candidates assoul, without dragging in the palpably they appear on tomorrow's ballot fol-surface and unsatisfying elements of lows: . 'poverty and animalism that most 80-called realists seem' to think neces­sary for an exposition �f �eal life.","Marshall Is Always Sincere"Phelps assured his audience that itwould find lMarshall the - most enter­taining author it bas yet read. . ''''f ouwill be 'surprised and will exclaim'Hurrah' after reading' his books," hesaid. Phelps compared Marshall withH. G. Wells, much to the derogationof the writer of "God, the InvisibleKing." He declared that Wells wasuntil the opening of the war, thepsuedo-scientist, and the ranting real­ist, who thought it necessary to runHOLD CAUCUS TO NOMINATE . around in" a circle to be convincing.REYNOLDS CLUB'S OFFICERS UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILl. JuniorsCharles Greene Marion LlewellynJames C. Hemp- George Martin .hill Lillian RichardsSophomoresEleanor �tkins Frank MaddenMay 'Cornwell Crandall RogersFrank Long Harold"WalkerFreshmen •Marian Amy. John Prosser IFrank' Hardesty Elizabeth Willi-Bess McFalls ford,HONOR COMMISSIONJuniorsFrank Brecken- Lester Garrisonridge Gladys GordonArline Falkenaa Josephine MooreRuth Genzberger George OtisSOphomoresLeona Bachrach JaSPer' KingChancellor Dou- ,Gladys Nyman, gall Gerald WestbyRoland Holloway(Continued on page 4)A caucus for the nomination of theReynolds club officers will be -heldTuesday, February 19, at 4:30 in theclub theater. The officers to be electedare: president, vice-president, sec­retary, treasurer and �Drarian: J. MILTON COULTER, �8, ANDDOROTHY BRIGHAM MARRIED IBoth Members of University�roomRecently Enlisted in Radio __Corps of N�vyFreshman Co�mission Meets•. The Freshman commission willmeet today at 3:40 in Ida Noyes' sunparlors. Announcement has just been made Freshmenby Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brigham, of Robert Cole Margaret Robin-Princeton, Ill., of the maniage of William Dueker sontheir daughter, Dorothy, to J. Milton Edythe Flack Elizabeth StoneCoulter, '18, of Princeton, DI. The Mortimer Harris Geneva Watsonmarriage took place in Chicago, Sept.6, 1917, and has been known hitherto LEAGUE TO GIVE GENEVA "-only' by the parents of t.be couple. SUPPER FOR UNIVERSITY 'The bride and groom left for Prince- WOMEN TONIGHT AT 5:30ton last 'Sunday, but plan to stay inChicago as long as Coulter trains atthe· Great Lakes Naval Training Sta­tion. He has enlisted in the radio sec­tion of the navy.Both bride and groom were wellknown in campus activities. Mrs.Coulter had studied two years at Knoxcollege before entering the Univer­sity and was a member of Delta Del­ta Delta there. She was a pledge toSigma. Coulter, more familiarlyknown as "Milt," was prominent inactivities throughout, his college ca­reer. He was a University marshal,member of the Owl and Serpent, ofthe Undergraduate council during1916-1917 and chairman of electionslast fall. He was president of the PROF. ALLE� HOBEN SPEAKSJunior class and a member of Iron AT THIRD LEAGUE MEETINGMask. He is a-member of the KappaSigma fraternity and ha .. � been active­ly connected for four years with theSettThment Dance, Washington Prom,Interclass Hop, the Interscholasticand other important University ac-WEATHER FORECASTFair and somewhat colder Thurs­day, probably becoming unsettled ,byFriday. ..A Geneva supper will be given to­night at 5:30 in -the sun parlors of IdaNoyes hall for all women iii the Uni­versity. Tickets at 2f cents may beobtained at the League office.The feature of the entertainmentwill be a skit which is to be presentedby the people who represented theLeague at the Y.W.C.A. conferencein Geneva last summer. Lois Hos­tetter, Margaret Allen, Pauline Lau­derback and Grace Hennis will havestar roles. Julia Ricketts is' on theprogram as a cartoonist--the car­toons to represent the chief events ofthe Geneva conference.•THE DAILY MAROON-BULLETINTodayChapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Edu­cation, 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, Dh-inity school, 10:15, Has­ke11.Y.W.C.L. chapel hour meeting,10:15, Cobb 12A.Episcopal club, 4 :15, Ida Noyes han.Physics club, 4 :30, Ryerson 32.University patriotic meeting, 4:35,Mandel.AlI-Dit'inity supper, 6, Hutchinsoncafe.French club benefit, 8, Mandel.TomorrowChapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.German Conversation club, 8, Ida�oyes hall. Prof. Allen Hoben, of the Sociologydepartmeint, will speak today at theLeague meeting on "The College Wo­man and Social Service." This is thethird regular session of the quarterand win be held at 10:10 in Cobb 12A.tivities... ".. '/ .." �..iTHE DAILY MAROON, ·THURSDAY •. FEBRUARY 1,' i918.' -- .. \ijT � %1. -1.J1f.J ceptance . of the theory .of universalW ,,�e ltI at tt � a r 11 n � franchise. Tb� women-'are getting it.The German people will get i�. It isTbe Student New.paper of 11M UDl"'� thin . ersalof Chicaae an accepted g that umv. fran-chise will come, that pbUtical freedo�Publi.hed moruinp. except Sunday and Koo- will come. The war is forcing theday, durine the Autumn. Winter aDd SpriDs matter to an issueQUartel'8 b,. the Dail,1 Karoon compaD.J�But the war-or is it the age? -is.also forcing into the limelight anotherArthur Baer . . __ ._ •. . __ Prea1dentChari .. Greene SecretaI7. Wade Bender _.___ Treasurer problem of freedom, of democracy;and t�t is the problem of economicdemocracy, The Washington Dailysays that the working class through-EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTim STAFFArthur Baer·. • --Manadna Editor out the world is learning to do its ownChari.. Greene __. News EditorRoland Honowa,. Nieht Editor thinking in order to solve its ownJohn JOIIeph _ D&.1 EditorStftnley Roth Athletics Editor problems. That is its most importantWilliam Mo�natern.._.Aut. Athletics Editor. Ruth Falkenau Women's Editor problem. What will be the solutionRuth Gen%.berpr-Aaaiataat Women'. EditorLeona Bachrach.. ._ _.Auoelate Editor of this second kind of democracy?Helen Ravlteh _ .. ,_ Asaociate EditorREPORTERSJohn Ashenhurat Merle IrwinL:rsaa Chalkle,. Alan Ldla,-Loula Dooley Forest ScottRose Fischkin K:1thl'TU SteTeaal'tlarp.ret Hanott Lu..:,. SturJteaBeulah Herrick Harry ShulmanFrederick WinterhoffBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender- Clarence NetTEntered as aec:ond clau mail at the ChieasoPostoffiee, Chicago. Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the act of Ilarcb 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a 7Ur: $1.25 a quarterBy ?tI:lil. $3..50 a 7enr: $1.50 • quarteriI!i� .!II !j Editoriul Rooms Elila 1�Telephone Xldwa,. 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:16-10:46: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Ihu;in� Offiee· �:._________ Elll. 14Telephone Midwa,. 800.- Local 162.Hou�: 10 :16-�0 :46: 1 :30-&"'48 472THURSDAYp • FEBRUARY 7, 1918",.II. TWO KINDSThe University of WashingtonDaily calls attention to a rather im­portant matter_ in one of its custo­marily excellent editorials. This mat­ter is the interpretation of the word"democracy," a word which is .in dan­ger of becoming quite hackneyed, aword which bears a great meaning tomillions of people today. But what,exactly, is that meaning! WhenPresident Wilson speaks of "makingthe word safe for. democracy," whatis his exact ·meaning? .Perhaps hehas not an exact meaning. Yet to the. .people of the world that meaning is. important. The interp ..-etation of thatword is an important matiere"The basic definition," . says theWashington Daily, "of the word 'de­mocracy' denotes a fonn of societywhich is goverU'ed· by the will of the. majority. This. simple definitionwould be satisfactory in its applica­tion to society, provided that everyhuman bei�g living. within the juris­diction of a given government pos­sessed the elective franchise. Nearlyevery nominal democracy limits theexercise of the electiv� franchise topersons deemed capable of using itwisely and particularly for the per­petuation of the existing regime."The two interpretations of democ­racy which it is necessary for us toconsider are the political and theeconomic. The nominal democracy ofAmerica has been political, comport­ing with the vie'wpoint of the greatmiddle class. However, the workingclass throughout the world is learn­ing to do its own thinking in orderto solve its own problems."That's it! The working class! Thetoiler� of the world have the fran­chise in most cases; 'they have politi­cal freedorit; they have votes and rep­resentation. Perhaps not all, perhapsnot enough have this political free­dom. Perhaps much of the franchiseof the world is a kind of camouflage,,.·1I'j.,:>.'r\ ..'i =, ''I'Ii·-j ..•"i �.� .I:;iI.IJIlike the German franchise. . . .Yet, although the franchise may not A THOUGHTDo what your mother tells you, andwear your rubbers!GOODY! THE PORTFOLIOIS COMING TO TOWN!Get Ready, One and All, for the An­nual Women's lUusical Frolic ThatWJll Appear February 15 at MandelDoes your dress suit need pressing?Perhaps' your roommate's does. Bet­ter see that the one you wear is wellpressed. And as for you, young wo­men, are you sure that all your eve­ning. gown accessories are still ex­tant, and that your jewels do not needcleaning � Look into the matter im­mediately. (This is not an advertise-ment.) '. .'.You will need' your -most festiveraiment a week from tomorrow night,namely, Friday, February the fif­teenth, at 8 o'clock in "Mandel hall.The occasion is the first and only per­formance of the Portfolio given by theWO'llen's Athletic association for thebenefit of .the Y.M.C.A. War Fund.To return to the -matter of suitableattire, it is predicted that for a dis­play of gala accoutrements this showwill put to shame the first night ofBlackfriars, the opera, Freshmanclass dances or the prom. For it isnot 'often that one is privil�ged to"Dream of Fair Women," oh, quanti­�ies. of them, or, to say nothing of aChinese dancer or two, a live grayJoss, . and a Chinese princess. Andwho knows that Cleopatra' won't do adance with Hiawatha, o� that Cath­erine d'Medicf will not take tea withLady Jane Gray? 'So it will 'be imperative for every­one to appear at his or her, best.Moral: Do not make yourself con­spicuous by.not appearing in yourhappiest habiliments. Taxis, flowersand sweetmeats, however, will be ta­boo, as a war time measure.ANNOUNCE WORK FOR WOMENArmy Ordnance Department Publishes, Schedule' of Offices Now OpenThe Woman's committee of theCouncil - of National Defense at· therequest of the Ordnance departmentof the United States anny has issued.circulars of information concerningpositions in the department at Wash­ington which are open to 90 womencollege graduates. These circularsmay be obtained in Mrs. Goodspeed'soffice in Ida Noyes hall.The candidates must have a degreein liberal arts; a knowledge of type­writing and stenography is not esslm­tial, nor is practical business experi­ence necessary, but testimony fromthe 'college appointment bureau orfrom individual instructors is requir­ed. The positi�ns to be filled includeschedule clerks, acountants, index andcatalogue clerks, draftsmen and as­sista.nts to offNers in charge. Thesame salaries are offered to women asare now being paid to men.c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMTM Old ReliableHe2dquarters for UniversitY StudentsWe serve the best of every­thin�. Prompt Service.be universal. the problem at any rate Try OUT Special Sunday Chicken Dinneris settled. Nations are prepared togive actual franchise. The evolutionof political thought has led to an ac- 1313 E. 57th S�eetPhone Midway 28'0 WOMEN GYMNASTS TRAINFOR ATBLBTIC CONTESTSSCHEDULED FOR'QUARTER�., . ..Apparatus Work� Iu.ter-haU Swim­.mers and Basketball Players Pre-.pare for Matches Due SoonWomen in the P�ysi�l' Educationdepartment are being trained in theirvarious classes for the contests andmeets which will take place the endof the quarter. Several' of the classhours have been changed and a fewimportant aimouncements have beenmade during the last week.The time of meeting for the squadleaders' class has been changed fromTuesdays to, Thursdays at 3:15. Thechange was made in order that theclass might not. conflict with the newapparatus class which meets Tues­days at 7 :15. The aparatus workersmet for the first time Tuesday night,but only about half the number signedup attended. A larger number is- ex­pected out next time. The work isorganized to lead up to the big gym­nastic meet and will offer special- op­portunities for jndividual and groupevents. A special call has been madefor Senior college women to form anapparatus class for the meet. An­nouncement will be made later of aplace to sign up, All Senior collegewomen who can have been urged toj�in the . class.An inteI'-hall swimming meet isbeing arranged and will probably takeplace next week. Phyllis Palmer isin charge of the meet. Some interest­ing and snappy events have beenpromised. Margaret Wallerstein hasbeen appointed swimming represen­tative to W.A.A:. in place of Mary�mily Wright, who has left the Uni-versity. . .Basketball teams are working hardin preparation for the matches whichwill come 9ft at an early date. Colorteams have already been selected andbegan work the first of' the week.Class and college teams will soon bechosen.�,�47 Teachers Needed' in Twenty­Four DaY8-During the twenty-four consecutiveworking days last season, employersasked us to recommend 1;647 teachers�Qr poaitions in thirty-two states. Noenrollment; . f� necessary. Depart­ment of Educ:ation, Western Refer­ence & Bond Association, 759 Scar­ritt Bldg., Kansas City, _Misseuri.­(Adv.)·'lAHUA9Russian Tea RoomLuncheon '�ndDinners, 60cAfternoon TeasTry Our R T. R. Special JOe BoxPosta .. e Prepaid. A. True RussianCi�rette.116 Sou.th Michigan AvenueRe.crvation by Phone Randolpb 1928• MARCUSRUBEN625 S, State StreetChicago_._----Headqu'arters forI LaboratoryCoats,Khaki & ClothUniformsI ...- l�'l:; , •." 1 k\t;JI�------------------------------------------------------.�-------;' Ellis 14 Phone Midway 800; L 162.-----------m�.--------------------------------------------------------�----------�--SENlORSJUNIORSSOPHOMORESFRESHMEN.m_ .ti ";.,',,". tA complete record of your collegi-.ate year. The daily activety ofevery branch of the University for·the current year. �,W�t laily :!Iarnnu--'BOUND IN CLOTHOne Complete Volume-Year '17 .. '18Price', $3.50-, $1.00 Deposit Required; Remainder in June'',.Only 30 Copies May Be Yet Contracted for·.DO IT NOWONLY 30 DAYS MOREOrders received through the Faculty Ex. U; of C. ..BUSINESS OFFICE ofTHE DAILY MAR.OON",,') :,.JUI.On Shore and Off I,'men like our Collegians .who aretraining for the navy :and Und�Sam's seasoned sea figbters-metl' .who must' maintain their vigor, -.quickness and C 'headiness"- aretuning up on '.'1Sort in the St:i�..c:;t 3Cr.se, but a t.."o�b­goit:ltt man's drink--gives you tbe fcll flavorof wbole3Ot1lc grai:lS and the nip and fra.­grance o( gcnW:le Dohemian Saazer Hops.. Try Bevo by itself-...ec how good it makesthings to eat taste. .Served at t.he best places everywh.ere.Families supplied by grocers"Manufactured and boalC\l acluslvdl" byAnheuser-Dusch, St. Loub, U. S. A.Bevo should be �r�-e.d cold"The aU-year-"round .oCt driu)';'''Subscribe for The Daily Maroon r,AIDTo.. of aCJI� and t�';::and 14laugh.... and 1shouh,_ a direof th4j, eyeademicall tbcollegthemness.bust 1aboutdegenbe glof aon th,,-_ versitL agreeable'to prminat.... after".. kickV· Wigg- .: - ditty'oat.' too,' 1..., for 'tl":'-� to thiit vic.t:- greatBu1..., its 0',.'·1" seein:motil�� of til"wh�jokes. and tof seem'\- . To\ Wido:� :: -J�e'as Gtt-� �t� _ good" '..,. 'in��1.. -� in"Dl,. �'pJaceI ;�, amonthere1'!:-� jokes: �:'. of'olgrowj'. �- .1�fr. '.._ '- Bolt(]- ,•.. somemereto. d!gene]ance::r·t.. .. ��riec\,.. pa!iy. � 'the s-!ect1:�'� come,!lome:a' � -stud«1., Lanl!minu1'. al�'oyellsthewon"it sotheymtiortwo'his tnam4you:. --onACttl '. 113E.Strl,.;'..I • s:. \ .....J . ,l.,. L.. ' .._'! THE nAlLY, '.MAROO1j� ,llIURSDA Y. A FEBRUARY, 7; 1918 \.. "',)ITo those who fe�1 t�t the "groves I' knowns who, during the' evening, addof academe" should be disinfected now to the entertainment, should be men­\ and then by the �right light of Ii,fe tioned in passing a charming blond• t �' and love and blown clean by gales of I headed young woman who outdanceslaughter, ribald and '�irresponsible- anyone in the cast, and an equallyand who does not think that they I' charming brunette who sings with theshould ?-"Leave It to Jane" comes as best of them.,_ a direct gift of the Health Department Of the more prominent members ofof the gods. Here before one's very the company must be noted first Miss,.' eyes the stately decorum of the aca- Edith Hallor, who, as Jane Wither­demic becomes vi�lize� and �viq� �nC!\ $poon, lends her name to the piay.., all tb.e things we evei believed about �ven' Pt the ()�ginal ,play, Jane wascolleges before w� were in and of merely a means to �n end, and' in thethem shine forth ira' brilliant che���- musical aversion she is even less es­ness. Per�ps some of our less ro- sential, Miss ��I�or, however, wan­bust women 8tude�ts::-I found. �yse� ders o� and on stage in attractiveabout 1.0 say "co-eds, for such is the clothes and displays, when she smiles,degenerating effect of tbe play-will a ravishing set of teeth. Billy Bolton,be glad that not all of the activities played by M;r. Charles Trowbridge,- of a fresh-water college are possible ''falls for" Jane hard, and the audi-on the campus of a metropolitan uni- ence offers no objection. Mr. Trow­\-, versity, and will' for once at least I bridge is a handsome blond gentleman, agree with their deans' that a re�p�':1 who sings and acts earnestly. Archi­L able' amount of dignity is Iiece'.dry tecturally, he was made for a dressto preserve life 8;Dd limb. SUI n ru- suit rather than for football togs, butminations will come, if, come they do, he is good looking in either. By ob- Phi Beta Delta annotmces the pledg-" • after seeing two! aspiring students serving Atwater's team, Mr. Stagg, I t FI ing of Florence Dickson of New York'-. kic.k .and otherwise ma trea. ora I might obtain a few pointers on how tot i h 1 Cih r.,J.., ' Wlggms to the tune of a c Iva rous I keep _his foot ball players un mussed. ..�� - - ditty about Sil: Valahad. Freshman, After the hardest fought battle of hiS''''It too; who 'have been looking in vain college career, a little powder on his .,' CIa· ssi fied Ads,'.for 'that commodity which gives title nose would have made any memberor,":.� to this review, ca� 'find it and imbibe the team 'preeentable at his fraternity , ',. 'it vicariously at the La Salle without tea. " Five cents per line. 'No advertise-'�- t 1ft' . Y meats for Iess than' 2,5 cents. All. grea oss 0 .Im� �r, mone . Our old friend, Flota.. Wigigns, "a,. But "Leave !� Ito Jane" stands on prominent waitress," is played by c1ass�fied advertisements must beits own merits, and .is Ir show worth Miss Georgia O'Ramey with all the paid' in advance,seeing, even if .'one- has no ul�erit?� "��ditions of the part," pompadour, F-O-R-R-E-N-T-, -_-La-r-g-e-f-urn-i-sh-e-d-fro--ntmotive. It provides som� thr.ee �our8 -purse and rolling eyes. She has a room�piano, phone and large closet�� of the kind of fun which IS ealled ] song called "Cleopatterer," which is -fQl' one'or two persons. 5707 Kim­"wl1�es�e. " Iqs ��mor �a",e� �l\e I sure fire as she presents it with ac- bark Ave. Midway 2842..;� jokes' of the "Follies" 'seem funeral 'cO'�p��ying w'iggi�s: Miss' .Anr� Orr� v 'and the double. meanings of "Oh Boy" 'as Bessie Tanner, the athletic girl:seem more common than ever. I might have strayed oft of any campus...... ' ,!o, �gin: with, _.':�e College and she romps through the part with'��d�w, from:--wmch Leave �t to' her �e\�ved, "Stub" to the complete: � :: -J,ane", was con&trUc�, was go,<?4 �un,' sa�i����ion of a�l concerned; �cl1;lding• � as George Ade �� It ten y��!S ,�g�, '''S�lL��' ,." ,,,' :"1. � __ .a the new �:�ps mnst of +", ,,' ,�, "�:�'G"P, � I , -': �>. Mr Oscar Shaw who is th@ "Stub".. - gOO�, mater���'��J»iessing four 'a�ts/·Tal��ge of the p' i� dese�M a para-" ..,.. '. to tw d �'��L:.-, gs and dances '. ' '.. ... _ �n;," 0 �n �� JS�n. s 7 in' - �a�� t� ��self� �qr lte IS q¥lte �b.er �, m �ore or .)e�:��p�usI��e f �P'teJ bW\lest pereon 01) any stage. He isplaces. Most ,,����]ie. 0, avon s the incarnation of Under-the-clock-in-Ii' among the liI\es ·axaJstill present, and C bb t t- fift, to h' 'h 'ha - bee WANTED-By a former University" 'r • ,�.... 6A 0 -a - en- een.! W IC S n ha '' there have beel!:�dd�,. � �eW. !lew added something, of the Fred Stone student, a woman student to s re�.�� jokes and s���J.1D9d.em�zed ed�t�on� acrobatics and the Doug' Fairbanks' nicely furnished suite of ,'rooms and: �',', of' old ones, -f�r�even a. c�Ilege Joke, Smile. He dances. sings acts and kitchenette, in modem, aparbltent�gro�s ()Id in �m�{. B�t It IS not only doe� stunts. Out of a pos�ible' fifteen 6243 Ingleside. Terms reasonable.M Ad b :....lot·up to date by Mr . Tele'ph'one M, iss Joi.-son,-Wa'bash 312," .. �-'. r., e rop� . ::, ' • musical ,numbers he is the. ring-leader • lUI,_ '- ,Bo�ton. and���!_::WOdehous��he��: in ten .. He makes most-of the' action 9 A. M. and '5 P. M. Mid�y 9199;; .... ( so�ethl�g �i�J", pathetIC l� throughout the' piece; and .in sheer =e=ve=n=i=n=g5=. ===========mere baving:=to' ,��g George e up bravado ends ,his last song, after hav-:r -t to date-whIch IS t"esponsible for the. 'tched' h' . I II th. " '. - -, rf' mg pI a c orus gil' a over egeneral go�,��� which the pe orm-, stage by making' a leap frog dive��t ff �I':· �tb i gly spon- 'ance 0 ers. :;.,:= .� �s, .. ' e seem n. ' over the backs of most of the com-, .. __ �neous· �!.��r of the entire com-pany all, at one jump. And the odd\.",pa!1Y whlc�:tiDbb18s uJ? at:ld w�l1.s over pa� of it is that 'you �ike hiin better. '� the stage mto the. audlen�e. It 18 �er- at the end of the show than' you didfectly true of this as of all mUSIcal t th be' '. J': . : Comedies that it� is hard to imagine a e gmDlng.�ome of the' cast as even 'postgraduate A word should be said for Mr. How-':" • � .students in the Modern of tl}e Ancient �rd �oyc�, �ho staged the piece, if heI. I LanPages, but:. �fter the first: �ew i� responsil»le for the "b.uslTIeSs.", �tminutes you re�ilY do not mind. It is seems incredible that there should beaJs'o true that tJl�� firs�': o� the �o�lege �nything ��� le� for a cho� or� ayells' will striKe you as funnier than star to do when the audience clamorsI. 'the Three Quarters Club" but you for more, and yet by some mYsterio�sl' won't mind that either, You'll tinct ma�a�ITIe�� new t�ings hapPened all, it something of ,a relief. And whe!l of t�e t�me, and jnsuad of fading ,o� MISS LUCIA HENDERSHQT�. , they all sing r(:oUege songs i�, �ltef. e�ch �Ufimdberd- le�\'es IYOU with a sMrtU� ale .. J' mtionlight to th�e accompanimel\� .P _I unsatls, e" eslre .lor m�re. , , . sped Izes m"! � two "practicaJ�.�anjos and eac;h takes Jerome �em'� tunes .have hel��4 to PRIVATE DANCIN(i LESSO:'iShis tum at a solo whether his or her, make thIS deSIre promment. HIS fundname appears o� the program or not,! of melody is see�inglY inex�aus�jble,you will say, "'l;'his' i�, � � sho1!l� be i and �he present msta�me�t IS �nngu­- -on the stage." Among the un- llarly free from �miniscence..., IDRAMATIC REVIEW,./COLLEGE SPIRITI,A REVIEW OF "LEAVE IT TO JANE" AT THE LA SALLE THEATERBy FRANK 'M. WEBSTER�,",:.", andIce CreamA Confectionery for Students Malcen of, . Confections1133E. 55thStreet Telephone Hyde Park 2433......I • SPECI�L 'FOR. STUDENTS,-_'" Our SOc Manicure for .lSc. and Reduced/ Price. on 9ther Work: Chiropody IncludedL·o·c"K:VVOO�IU8 Eut;S7,ch Street PARLO�Phone Hyde Parlt 6772 GIVE' RADIO C�U.RS,:E:IN SPRINGArrauge for Instruction in Radio­Telegraphy If Numbers WarrantA course in radio-telegraphy will "he organized in the Spring quarter,if there is a sufficient number of ap­plicants. Students taking this coursewill be given credit in physics, andupon satisfactory completion of thework will be enlisted in the service ofthe Signa)' Corps and sent for furthertraining to a Signal Corps school.After obtaining a certificate from thisschool they will either be given a com­mission or will be made non-commis­sioned officers and assigned to radiowork.Physics 3, 4 and 5 are the prere­quisites for the course to be given inthe Spring. But in case a studentshall have completed only part ofthese courses, h� Wm be allowed toQ�er as much �s he will have com­pleted by the' �pring quarter. The ad­d�tionl!l requirements are a certificateof physical qt!1ess for army servicefrom 'Dr. Reed, and a statement ofintention to enlist,,Applicants for the course have beenrequested to interview Mr. F. M .. Kan�nenstine in room 8 of the- Ryersonphysical laboratory.' The opportunityfor registration will be closed by Sun­day.Phi Beta Delta Pledges,I WILL GIVE A 10 PER CENT COM-.mission for selling direct from Chi­cago factory, a Phonograph that isequal in size, finish, and tonal qualityto the $.�50 V�ctTo� sb'le at less than�lf, that' Pri&,. This is a' genuine�pirl' for a b\lyer and a money��ak�r for the salesman. DetajIS an�demonstration any eve. Foster, HydePark' 8627, 1210 East 54th st ", '., tIDA HOUSER WARNER.VIOLINIST.MusiCaleS, RecitalS, Etc.Will Accept Pupils.,5456 University Ave .TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom ,2. �xington Hall{ Ste�qgraphy��per� - CoP>i� _, :�\lim�graphingPri� Normal \\{{4Wa1800.. OC!I 214 Box ���Fac. E�� I ..... ------------------------------a------------ �SPECTA.�E�S - DE LASOIREE MOLIEREAPRE,s QUELQUES �EURESAGREABLES PASSEES AUTHEATRE, RIEN DE MIEUXQUE DE FINIR LA SOIREEPAR UN PETIT SOUPER FiNET ONE PETITE SAUTERIE/',\',The Golden Lily309 East 55th StreetNext to "L" Station Just Across the Parle'-..TRANSt.ATIONPATRONS OF THE SOmEE. MOLI£Iu:.After apendin� a pleasant time at the theatre,i nothinA would . be better than c:ompletin� theeveninA with a li�t supper, and some danc:in�•In a course of six lessons one canacquire the 's.teps of the Waltz, One,step, and' Fox trot., ·StucHo 1541 E. 'Sitb St. H. P. 23�4En�ravers . Printers . LinotypersBUiJiers • Die Stampers• •Produces printins thatconveys a pleasins im­pression a nd impelsclose consideration ofits contents. .. .. ..6233 Cotta�e Grove Avenue• •Colleie and sOciety Work a SpecialtyPrinters �f The nally �'-, �------------------------al-------------- ..... -- ..... ------�---------__.------------------------;" .OPPORTUNITY_'b Save Money�;\'Subscriptio� for -therest of yeu.50c.Th'e Chicagoan�EXINGTON 12 'Hotel Cumberland'NEW YO�K CITY ,Broadway at Pifty-fo�rth Street··Broadway··Cars fromGrandCentral DepotKept by a Colle�e ManHeadquarters for StudentsTen Minutes Walk from 40 TheatresRooms. with Bath. '2.00 and upSpecial Rates for CollegeTeams and StudentsHARRY P. STIMPSONM�The Cumberland does more School and CoU�· bus' thanhotel in New York. tness any otherHEADQUARTERS FOR CHICAGO: ',;':'f:­'I1,'­t.,r'iII'1II ·f1I1 THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.I don't care if I'm elected;I haven't much to say.Don't vote for no one else, though­I'm best in every way.WE slid over to. Kent yesterdayjust to hear Marion Amy's speech;but we got there after it was allover.IT must have been, though. Every­one was coming out.BOY, fetch me my motorboat. Thethaw is on the way.ACTIVITY LISTSHoney Bunch Candidates.J. C. Hemphill-Fussing, dancing,chairman of tonsorial committee.Kathryn Oakes-Defeated Marionas star of freshman class. Championspaghetti inhaler. Never been on timeto any class.Clarry Brown-"Well, I don't know.Just put down a few of my mostprominent activities."LARRY Goodyear says, "Cran Rog­ers had better get on the water wagonif he wants to be a weather man. Hegave the cold weather signal yester­day and it was a nice warm day.Don't you s'pose he nose any better?"IN order that candidates for councilmay not wcste valuable time com­posing campaign speeches, which no­body listens to, anyway, the Whistlewishes to offer the foIIowing model,which, while terse, will not fail todraw the necessary applause:Fellow classmates: I come not tobl:UY Caeser, but to praise him. Fourscore and twenty years ago. On thealtar of freedom and will do my bestfor the University and for my class.THE proper remark' on crossing thestreet these days is: "Oh sl�!" ;THEODORA may 00 yo�� bmshe has old ideas. Fr'ince, that oldgag of "ft�k-or-faint" whereof we, elucidated yesterday. -TO make the incomprehensible more'so, we overheard this one from BobConnolly: "No, really, I don't carryany of my portraits around with me-but I wiIl send you one. Indeed Iwill.", THE Whistle would. be glad to getone, Bob. We'd run it as a motto.Anon.PROF. IIICHELSON ADDRESSESMEETING OF PHYSICS CLUBThe Physics club will meet todayat ":36 in RYerson 32. Prof. AlbertA. Michelson will speak on "Experi­mental Determination of the Rigidityof the Earth." ,TODAY IN HARPER VI 31Waxweiler, Emile: Belgium andthe Great Powers. N. Y., Pot­nams, 1916.Call-No. D615 W41Ensor, R. C. K.:Y., Hol� 1915.Can No. DH523 E5 Belgium. N.In vertical file:Toynbee, Arnold J.: TheBelgian Deportations. 95I pp.Destrec, Jules: The Depor­tations of Belgian Work-� men. 43 pp.Viscount Bryce: The LastPhase in Belgium (Depor­t}- tations). 12 pp. (/-------------�...... children. Many' subnorm�l children,WOMEN'S WAR WORK ) he said, have turnedout to be perfect­ly normal after proper feeding. In�--------------; general, conditions in the UnitedStates have been kept up to normal.All that has been done, however, is totake care of children after the break. I able to give Van Meter Ames a· hotWhat we m�st do is to preserve the.J fight. . . 'health of children and keep the break Others of the new crop who will getfrom coming, the speaker pointed out. their first trial tomorrow night arePriebe and Kennedy. Priebe showsDRA,MATIC CLUB TRYOUTS well in the half, and has some abilityHELl> IN, COBB 12A TODAY I as a sprinter. Kennedy is a good, --- dash man and is expected to win aGlen Millard and Dorothy Fay read' j place at Purdue t tomorrow. Thesethe early American play, "Fashion," I four m,en are the only additions to .theto the members of the Dramatic club ranks, and at their best they do notyesterday in order that those who equal the losses. _wish to tryout may have some idea I George Otis, who recently finishedas to the parts in the play. Tryouts � second to Joie Ray, in a mile and awill be held today at 4:30 in Cobb Ihalf invitation race at New York is12A. I expected' to be the star of tomorrow's (Contin�ed from page 1.), �Senior women were in charge ofthe American Fund for FrenchWounded .in Ida Noyes hall on Febru­ary 1. The class was represented byl\�arion Stearns, Helen Walker, Har­ziet .Curry, Barbara Miller, FlorenceWoods, Florence Kilvary, MadelineMcManus, Erma Disbrow, Ethel Bish­op, Pauline Callen, Juliette Bartholo­mew, Marion Robinson, Verde ClarkLois Higgins, Irene Okeberg, Mar�garet Hayes, Beatrice Weil, MarionPalmer and Frances Lauren. Thegraduate students in the persons ofFI�rence Brubaker, Mina Shepherd,Mildred McLaughlin, and Effie Elyalso took part officiaIly.The Sigma club and the MortarBoard jointlyo supervised the sewing Ion February 4, the former represented .,by Dorothy Boyden, and the latter byCarolyn Williams, Louise Nixon, Mrs. /Budinger and Gladys Gordon. "-The office at Ida Noyes haIl reportsthat 522 garments were shipped dur­ing the month of January out of thefund provided by Mr. La Verne Noyes.The office at Ida Noyes hall an­nounces a special patriotic "sewingbee," given on Tuesday afternoonfrom 1 to 6. AIl the women of theUniversity are-asked to be present.The International club and theMenorah society, took charge of theWa� Sewing yesterday at Ida Noyeshall. Frieda RomaIis, Sophie Kle­bans, Frieda .Kra�er, and ZelmaOwens, were present as "agents" ofthe former, and Sara Berry MayMeyers, Regina Rosenstein," RoseCohn, Esther l\Iaremont, Sylvia:\Ieyer and ,Ethel Zwick of the latter.Central Student Committee onWomen's War Activities.Wilfred Reynolds of Illinois Chil­dren's HOI_De and Aid Society, Tellsof War's �ffect on PhilanthropicWork for ChildrenMr. Wilfred S. ,Reynolds, superin-.tendent ,of the .. Illinois Children'sHome and Aid society, spoke yester':'day at ":35 m Harper assembly on"Child Welfare in War Tidle." ,Thelecture was the thirteenth in the se­ries, "Types of Social Work," and.wasgiven under the auspices of the 'Phil­anthropic Service divison of the school.of Commerea and Administration. IMr. Reynolds began his lecture ,by,saying that it is absurd to think of imaking war safe for childhood. Warstrikes the moral, educational and re­creational welfare of children hesaid. Juvenile delinquency incr�edat an alarming rate, according to sur­veys taken in England between theyears 1914 and 1916.Social Workers Are Drafted"The reasons for this," he said, "areseveral. The props were taken downbecause people engaged in preventive'work were drafted. Then, too schooldiscipline was relaxed. An �tfulunguided spirit was apparent. Whe�·education came to a-standstill, larcenyresulted."Funds for service were taken from 'educational funds. The teaching staffwas taken off. Up to this time, abouttwenty�two thousand' male teachershave enlisted. School houses wereused for military purposes. Unfedpoor children were no longer fed. So­cial service work in schools stopped.When the attendance laws relaxedfully a hundred children were take�from school to go to work.England Increases War Fund"Physical care of kindergartenchildren was immediately abandoned.So bad did conditions become,' thatthe English appropriated more moneyfor educational purposes than theyever spent in times of peace. Condi­tions were bad in France, too, butFrance can't be blamed for mistakesmade there. I"The same situation occurred inChicago as in England. Here also there'was a spirit of unrest. A differentservice had to, be rendered to poor.families. Many of the poorer familiesput their children out into boardinghomes." IUrge Proper Use of FoodMr. Reynolds ended his lecture byurging the proper use of food for. (Continued from page 1.) game.ARCHIBALD MARSHALL ISDISCUSSED BY PHELPSOnly "Mr. Britling Sees It Through"is sincere, is Prof. Phelps' dictum."Marshall, on the other hand, is al­ways sincere," he said. He especiallyrecommended to the audience Mar­shall's first four novels: "Many Jew­els," "The Eldest Son," "The Old Or­der Changeth," and "The Honor of theClintons."l\IAROON TRACK MEN TO meet. -Otis is probably the best of the •FACE BOILERMAKERS IN conference milers, 'and shoUQ baveFIRST MEET OF SEASON an easy time with the Purdue dUltance �.men, all of whom are new at .thePatronize advertisers. " L .. 'our� ,.'.."".A ,.'.• Motoring or W�lki.�'0 Goodrich Dese"es Your Gratitad�.W ARTDIE WELFARE WORK�FRIEND Dorothy promised to SUBJECT OF DISCUSSIONchoke us if we didn't give the CampusFollies proper publicity in this col.Preferring life, even as a Whistle edi­tor, to death by strangulation, we will Isay that C.F. is always very'1llagnacharta and usually lacks nothing bmCarlin Crandall to make it a completesuccess.'-'�.,<" '�,�,-'. ���;�.The Skill 'and Sincerity of th�t'Y0�ld's Largest Rubber. Fa��.to.ly have enabled. Mankmd. tt�Ride and ,Walk, not only Wlt\:�, more Comfort, but With Les�Effort and Expense. Witriess-fl. ���. ,,' ,,', \���Cood�riclijTe\. ', J�f�I�re's. �!�Sl ::0\1.(;,"Bat in de � Rrm"The original Black Tread 'Tires=-with High I·�·�::�t���:Average Mileage.and Individual Dependa- 'l�f'P�':':�,bility,. Sold at Fair- List Prices.· And- .: ;,::: .T E ·X "'T A N.�';,·:Soles for Your Shoes'Year far 'longer than leather-light-weight­neat in appearance, and absolutely water-proof.Made on(y by tM the MaIrna oI"�t� thot'. Bat in Rahbn" .1,.. :.: ;..;�II ';� f(�/1';: ,;'1.. The B.·F. Goodrich CompanyFactodes: AKRON. OHIO Branche. and Dealers E.erywh.r .... __ " ·..."•- .\#1/•.. j .. '�........... -,,I � VOlJ "M)1EIG• MnooimeeopelEig:StalTBoiibasischcwhhcontvel'3hitof 1ChicT:Purlpaststruhalfandthre··tainbetLonl'; '. COUI.. 'C",t ,. -mile... Co'xl. two,·!I�-f�U(�ri•, '�ano1: ':!. o;wiru.r,..,: ..v ,''::''':.. _".'. ._.t- ..,�of',,," ,­.....<'fort�., ,ing.AmF..... �� ... ena�:� bun° �"o �m1{_ re�. . tanc::,':�' ·the.-bur.� ...# .' : - eha:"2': �maI'�ell. and• ��.:1, I •.: t'1.,.• y��,}:· :• ��. .ove:�I. ere"son.shotworoveipatwillGroGorbas'baIl,.'•"b ApolEweanantenclosmarheijhiglne�clea'IFetGrewhiordsea:� , r,r -vI )• � .\0"".. ., - .