'I II'fI\'\r �qI,!.',,1--, II, (jI, �,I'. , ...f : .. ', �) { ,f!at aroon'VOL. XVI. No. � UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSCANCEUNG O� Moo,JALBLACKFRLUS SHOW ISFORCED BY WARTIMES_. t. • .:Conversation Clu� W� MeetTo Wear SpeCial' Dresses CONSIDERS FIVE GERMAN LIESJUNIORS AND FRESHMENDANCE THIS AFTERNOONANNUAL PRES�ATIONOF 'W.A.A. PORTFOUOTAKES PLACE TONIGHT MASEFIEW DESCRIBESSHARE OF ENGLAND INCONDUCT OF THE WAROWL AND SERPENTELECTIONSThe society of theOwl and Ser­pent announces. the election of thefollowing members of the Seniorclass:Goodell Crawford.John Long. Class of 1919 Entertain With S1. Val­entine Hop in Clu�chedule Teafor Sophomores Sunday at Chi PsiLodge British Poet and Playwright Re­lates Impressions of ThreeBattle FrontsSuperil!rs and Faculty MembersDecide Production Not in, Keeping With War Announce List of Patrons andPatronesses-Will Give Lind­say's Chinese Nightingale' The Social committees of the Juniorand 'Freshman classes have again de­cided to have a full w�ek end .of pleas­ure. T:Qe Juniors 'will give a St. Val­entine--<t:Mce-to the"'Freshmen thisafternoon from 3 :30 to' 6 in the Rey­noids club. An unusually large num­be!" of good-Iooking Freshman womenhave promised to 'be present, whilethe 1921' men.ion the other hand, havehappily mailed in their regrets. Quad­rangIer and Mortar Board Juniorsmay even find a possible additionalpledge or two at the party.'Dorothy, Lardner has consented todrop her managerial duties connectedwith the Campus 'Follies for a fewmoments and to' be present at thedance. Other interesting and cele­brated Follies participants are plan­ning . to attend this one class hop ofthe week.' Furthermore, the' men maybe able to pick up a few. of the latestdancing steps from the various W.A.A.performersCONSIDERED MOVE CAR�FULLY PERFORMANCE HAS FOUR ACTS/--- --- ,The' annual performance of the CHICAGO TO PLAY FINAL Finishing touches are-being-addedBlackfriars comic opera will not be G�f;E WITH BADGER FIVE to the W.A.A. Portfolio, which wilfgiven this spring. This decision' 'was --- be presented tonight at 8 in Mandel.reached after the matter had been Wisconsin Team Comes to Midway It has been announced that three­co.rlsider�by the superiors of, the or- 'wus Four Victories to Its Credit fourths of the proceeds of the per­der and a special committee of 'th� ancf,Ho,Pes for Conference Title�,"-:- formance will be given to the Y.M... 1.,.... . .. '.'.' I... «.:faculty, representing the Board of --- C.A. war fund.Student Organizations. ' , Chicago basketball fans will have .al The patrons and patronesses will'Yben interviewed yesterday. Sher- their hlst' opportunitytc see the Ma- be: President and'Mrs. Harry Prattman 'Cooper, AbbOtt of Biackfriars roon five in action' tomorrow night, Judson, Dean 'and' Mrs. Robert Morssexpressed himse� in sympathy' wi�h when Pat Page's team' lines up Lovett, Dean and Mrs. Frank Justusthe action taken. ' against Wisconsin in the final game Miller, Dean Edith Foster Flint, Prof,, , "Preduetfens Very Expensive'·· of the season.' The Maroon squad will and Mrs. Amos Alonzo Stagg. Mis�"There is," he said, "much feeling be battling 'for th�dife o{their'cham- Katherine Cronin, Mrs. George Good­that student affairS; especially en- pionship hopes, While the Cardinal speed.tertainments, should be' continued. outfit will be out to hold their perch Dorothy Lardner in ChargeBut the" Biackfriani' performances 'are near the top of the conference, Dorothy Lardner is general managerexceptionally large undertakings, and Tomorrow's results should.do much of the Portfolio and, her 'assistantsrepresent much expenditure' of time to determine, the fives who win fight are: Madeline' McManus, publicityand energy as well as of dollars. ,The for the: cha�pionship irl tbti 'SecOnd manger; Dorothe ' Beholle; businesstime, work and money which are usu� round of the race. : wiSconinri,';', now 'manager; Marion Glaser,. staige man­ally spent in producing a show .rep';' has four victories tp its cre<ut;' �h' ager;. Josephine Moore,' program;resent, as far as the war is concerned one' .defeat, � �oul� Gorg8s and his Meredith Hanley, costumes. 'almost complete waste, The fact that teammates come out . on top tomor- 'The Portfolio' will' be .composed- oftbe"audience pays for the production row night it will bring the Badgers four acts. The first will be "FortYdoes not �lt:A!' thi�' fact. down', withIn striking distaiice of the Winks," a skit by Emily Taft, with'6'Yetthe idea was not entirely one re�t .of' th� teams. ���ta. and music by Elizabeth Brown. The castof economy. The frivolity which the MIchIgan will\ contest- on," the ���e- includes four modem young' peopleusual Blackfriars show presents brings .a�oli� flo?r, �nd should t�e. Go���rs 'along with Cleopatra, Pocahontas andup the question of propriety in war- 'WIn, It wIll. gIve t!tem !our �o!!:�a�d 'Madame' Recanier, who, one of thetime.- Most, 'if not all, of the other one lost, tying t�� �th, W�nslD.' modern young men fancies, would becolleges. 'that produce musical come- Illinois to P18y ��ue much more interesting than twentiethdi� ��e d_eCid� n�t to pr�nt, �-:_m, IUinois .and' Purdue' ;viI}' 'also, 'm�t, century ladies. I --'thIS year. Yet It IS needless to 'say with"bOth teams standing aD even Give Song, andDanee Series ,that our perlonnan_e�.;.���:..���,.. c:bance' ShoUld-,the- downstaters, Win The seCond'tlliipbei-'WiD b4! a seri�- "DeeiiCiiicen� �ess It,Seemed an ab- they will have won five and lost two, of songs and dances, interspersed withsolute necessIty. It has been sug- but should they lose, as is easily pos- witchirig smiles and pretty cestumea.­�ted that t�e B��� .. � production sible, they will be' set down behind The chorus -ineludes an ,axiatrix. awould come Just at the time when the the other leaders. Purdue if returned clown a - {summer'" �"'I, a' bride a. I· f ". 0- ,�ty � 0 t�e spring campaign the winner" will have, three victories sportswoman' and � aevn 'others, with-will be published. and an equal number of defeat8�'" costumes varyingifrom evening gOwns,"Is a .Wartime Saaifice....- 'Should Chicago win there will be 'to fUr cOats. .-,."1 don't think any stUdent can foUr wills and'tWo los;es cbalked'�P, Th� finaY.number will be'the:"Chi-nghtfully 'question the motives or leaving the squad an even chance for nese',Nightingale," by Vachel Lindsay,common sense of the decision, as -'(cOntinue4 on page 2.) arranged 'for''tirls p�uction' by Mrs.every po�ible considerati�n � �' Irene. 'HYman,:':With muSic by:,Mrs.fully ,weIghed before any action was Hyman . and ;�dances by. Ruth Lovett.taken. It is imply, one, of the sacri- LE��.!_1:TA:lt���NS���GE The'C88t'is"�omposed of four ChineseCo:: w� the' Blackfriars and the BOOKS AMONG ST.UDENTS readers; a .'chorus of -foUrteen, a Chi-.e.nt yare making for: the war." nese princess, a' Chinese laundryman,ThIS would have been the fifteenth Hold Meeting' Wednesday at Home of a nightingale and a joss.· ,performance of a Blackfriars comic " : Ti�ck' -ts N S I • Cobb'Th la . " Mrs. Albert Michelson to Make e ow on a e mopera.. est,. pr_oduction was A Arrangements Tickets win be on 'sale today atMyth m Mandel. gJVe� on May 4, 5, 10:10 in Cobb, from 12:45 to 1:30 and11 and 12, 1917. . ._.. ed· I �_I th -'"Members of the Women's Adminis- Imm late y �ore e penormanceMEDICS DISPLAY' SERVICE FLAG trative council and an 'who are inter- _t the bO'x office in Mandel.ested in a campus sale of Smileage The following will act,as ushers atS -books have been invited to a meeting the performance: Barbara Miller andix Members of, AnatomJ' DepartmentNow in Active Serriee ' .. 't Wednesday at' 4:30 at the home of Agnes Murry, head ushers; RosemaryMrS."Albert Michel�n, 5756 Kimbark Carr, Ma�lda Bertrams, Verde Clark,avenue. Plans will be explained to Lois Higigns, Lucile Trager, Jeanthe guests and they will have the op- Pickett, Perry KimbaU, Margaret 'AI­portunity �f deciding for themselves len, Madeline McManus, Margaretwhether or not they care to back the Bdwers, Willene Baker. Mazy Loisgovernment prospect of providing re- Brown, Florence' Kilvary, Florenceere-aon passes for our sotdiers and W �s' and, Dorothy �rsett.sailors .. , ""Everybody must come." said Ma­rion Hicks. ''It will be well wortheveryone·s 'while. Moreover. refresh- Colder today; partly cloudy; poesi-ments will be served and that ought bly snow fturries.to be an inducement. The hostess has --------------­extended, through me, a most cordialinvitation to all to come and help.",In view of the meeting at Mrs. MAROON BULLETINMichelson's the executive committee Todayof the Women's Administrative coun· Chapel. Divinity school. 10:15; Has-cil will postpone its meeting from this keltWednesday until next Wednesday at German Conversation club, 4:30, EI-4:30 in Ida Noyes hall. lis 18. - "Whatever England's faults or hercrimes, these words could be writtenas the epitaph of every English sol­dier who died in France. He camehere of his own choice to help fellowmen in trouble," said John Masefieldlast' night in his lecture on "The Warand the' Future," delivered in Man­del hall.This lecture was the second of theyear under the William VaughnMoody endowment. Before one of thelargest audiences Mandel has recentlyheld, the English poet and playwrightreviewed the crisis of the war andEngland's part in ;it.• Refutes German LiesFrom an account of the criticalstages of :the 'war's' history;' the lec­turer: passed' to a consideration of thelies. German propaganda has spreadabout England's cOnnection 'witli thewar.'" .. :,Dresses made especially for this "'4mh' Ge '• .I. e rman accusation of cow-dance WIll be worn by, many. Several ardiee and profiteering,'" Mr.' Mase-p�etty patterns ?f the Iat�t cut and field .said, ' "are' contradicted by theWIth, St. Valentine decorations have .f_actS that 5,400,000. Englishmen vol­bee� passed upon and a�proved: No unteered before any draft'laws wentmural or other decorations . w,I11 be Into 'effecF 'a'nd that" 5'500 ill·", '':'..J' d h' .' , . artim ' , ,m IonsUS\:U 'a� t � S�IC,teSt � e econ- o'f dollars'have been'sp�mt'by En'tmndomy WIll be o�erved In, all ma�� iiI' the' �us'e 'of'lier allieS. "' 'except 'the music, James Hemphill S N N: t· P fi B W'., 0 anon rots y ar(Continued on page 4) " "No nation in this 'war is profitingby' it. 1)e only profit. any DationTICKET SALE FOR PJU)M fig!tt!ng ge�, is the saving of, its soul,PROGRESSES AS QATE OF' Arid' the faults of EngJarid have riotBIG FORMAL DRAWS �� � faUlts of intent; th�'are'defectsOf' systi!ni; but th�y; are.'tb� faults ofFinance Chairman' Adams. Announces head :aiid not 'of- heart: ' ' ,"That Only' '175 Tickets Wlll' Be : "Whenever, I think· of . these aeeusa-�Id This Year tions' against England's., 'part in the, war� I think of a great cemeterY, 130"The sale of tickets for the Wash- miles 'fOng;'lin 'the north of the land'ingtOn'� Prom' is progTessing veri dt�;Fnmce, where for the 'past fourwen," was the report made by Carle- years Englishmen have ·been· burietLton Adams, chairmaJ) of the Finance The dead Englishmen. here were mencommittee.' "L8rge' numbers of peo- who volunteered, most of �m; andpIe have' signed up already� Sut there their deaths are, ansWers to Germanstill remain a large 'number' to' be calumny.",take�," he continued. "Every one ,; ," Tells of Army: 7.on-;who intends to" go should secure his ' The lecturer described the "armyticket as Soon as pOssible." zone" in tilEr north 'of France'in vividChairman 'Adams announced that terms, with narratives of 1rls own ex­different means of distributing the perience, in V.llaF and towns thattiCKets liave been employed. The dif-' had been systematically. and efficientlyferent 'fraternities have been inter- destroyed by the Germans.viewed, and a representative of each! 'The future of the nations seems tohas -been given the Sale of tickets for Mr. Masefield to be a progTession to­his fraternity. Tickets have also been wards peace. 'In conclUding his lec:"given to representatives' froml the ture he said:halls.. Posters have been placed in Fight to Prevent WarHarper homry and Cobb, hall. ,where "This w8r is being, fought for oneanyone who desires a ticket may sign thing: to prevent a recUrrence of thishis' name,. and tickets will also be on wat. To brU:g about the I internationalsale in the booth in '�bb hall at 10:15 peace we are all anxious for, two ofeach morning. the great nations of the· world in al-The number of' tickets placed on liance would be enough. My .hope forsale has heeD limited to 175. In pre- the future is that America' �d Eng­vious years, the aim was to sell as land may work together to make warsmany tickets as possible,. so as to ceas� ,uPon the earth.'"realize a profit on the affair, but this After the lecture Mr. Masefield readyear' the aini is to make the expen!tes several of his own poems, amongand proceeds balance, if possible. The them being his "West Wind," "Sealimit will be strictly adhered to, and FeveT ," and tWo war poems. 'when that number is reached, not asingle eXtra ticket will be available. SENIOR WOMEN SEW TODAYThose selling the tickets have been FROM 2 TO 6 IN NOYES HALLasked to hand in the stubs by Tues­day night, so the Finance committeemay check up on the number sold.Charles Cottingham, chairman ofthe ccmtmittee on arrangements, hasannounced that Cope Harvey's ten·piece orchestra has been engaged fOTthe evening. "The spirit of retrench­ment has been followed out through­out all of the plans of the Committee,"he said. The sentiment seems to bethat the abolition of taxis and flowersis a proper step; but that the womanon the campus will be quite as potenta factor in seeing that the patrioticTestrietions are not set aside as the The German Conversation club willcommittee itsel! can be. m�t today �t' 4:30 hi Ellis IS.." .. ;. /.IThe Anatomy building is one of thefirst on the campus to display a ser­vice Bag. The flag, in which thereare six stars, was placed in the win­dow of Prof. Kensler's laboratory' op.the third floor. 'Two majors, one cap­tain. two first lieutenants and one pri­vate ,from the staff of the departmentare now in ac;tive military service.They are Major Herrick, professor ofNeurology, who is doiftg experimentalwork in the laboratory of Johns Hop­kins Medical Sc11001, Baltimore, ...... Md.;Major Harvey, professOr of Anatomy,who is in Fort McPherson, Ga., withthe Base Hospital 13, of which he isregistrar; Captain Clark, assistantprofessor of Anatomy, who is at theambulance headquarters at Allentown,Pa.; Lieutenant Maurer, assistant inAnatomy, who is in the 344 InfantryHeadquarters Co., Camp Grant, Rock­for, Ill.; Lietltenant Hanchett, assist­ant in Anatomy, who is- an assistantsurgeon with Base Hospital Unit No.13. WEATHER FORECASTTHE DAILY �IAROONBULLETINThe Senior women will have chargeof the �ed CTOSS sewing today from2 to ,6 in Ida Noyes hall. 'Refresh�ments will be'sen-ed. '"Every SenioT woman should bepresent," said Marion Palmer. vice­president of the class, yesterday."There could be no better opportunityto foster a spint' o� goOd-f�lIowship.We expect a large crowd of Womentoday."A Smileage book will admit a sol·dier free to any of the entertainmentsgiven in the various training camps.This is being done under the generaldirection of the War DepartmentCommission on Training Camp Activi­ties. Each book costs a dollar.The League, as wall as the Wo­man's Administrative council, plans topromote the sale and will keep office ,hours for that purpose. Anyone ill­teres ted may purchase the books inthe League room. Political Economy Seminar, 4 :30,Harper E41.Christian Sci�ce 8oci�ty, .. :35, Har­per.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18.TomorrowMeetings of University Ruling Bod-ies. Harper EU.General Administrative Board, 9.Board of the University Press, 10.Board ef the Christian Union, 11.Basketball game, Chicago VII. Wis·consin, 8,' Bartlett.Kelly Han Will Give DanceKelly hall will hold a dance tomor­row at eight. In accordance with thewar-time spirit, it WIll be very in­formal in all respects.I' --. I r � '•• 0. .. .....THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1918 � J. • •• •. 'I •• JWqr iaily iHarnuuNew.paper of The Unh'enlt)'of Cblt'lll:o rock-bottom appeal to every humanheart: "There's the sound of one ofthem twittering yellow birds do becoming in the sp�ing-time from be-.yond the sea, and there'll be a finePublished mor-ninsrs, except Sun� and Mon­day. durinR the Autumn. Winter and Sp� warmth now in the sun, and a sweet­QUArters by the Daily M.aroon company.ness in the air, the way it'll be agrand thing to be sitting here quietEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Dltf'r ._._· •.••• .ManaginR EditorCharles Greene _.. News EditornolRn..] Hollowa,. .... Nlsrht Editor.John Joseph • D.,. EditorStanley Roth ._ .•.. ._._ Athletics EditorWilliam Morsrenatem ... .Aut. Athletics EditorRuth Fulkenau _ .• __ • ._ Women'. Editornuth Gen'1.b@rger -Asaiatant Women'. EditorLeonA &c:hrac:h _. __ _ .. _ .. .Aaaociate Editorllelen Ravitc:h _ _.Auoc:iate EditornUSLNESS DEPARTMENT'�'I"le BenderEntel-ed I\S second elase mail at the Chi�Postoffiee, Chieazo, Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the net of !rbrch 3. 1873.By Currier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterD, Muit. $3.50 a year: $1.60 a quarterF.Jitoriul Rooms Elila 12Telephone M.idw.,. 800. Local 162-Hours e 10:16-"10:46: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Business Office ElIla 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:16-10:45: 1:30-6'�"72FRIDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1918ingale is a lovely thing; and thetheine 'Spring came on fo�ver" wilfbear repeating �t all times,· especiallyin -these warm, Fe�rUary days withthe breath of. warm wet earth in theair. The staff - of the Portfolio, incouldn't deny that the response whichcomes from the very meaning of himto the spirit 'of the earth expressedin those words of old blind Mary issomething 'which is more fundamentaland eternal in him than his thoughtsof the moment on peace developmentsor food conservation or Blackfriars.We ask you, could he '?.For it is everlastingly true thatA THOUGHTpriceless para�phs, copied." Theyflatter . themselves, n'est-ee pas? Itmight just as well be the downwardtrend.SUI:J-THOUGBTtheir desire to secure an aucii�nce, Sprin� comes.on forever!.could have chosen _few things 'moreattractive or beautiful than tile Chi- CHICAGO TO PLAY FINAL-.nese Nightingale. . . • "But.thisthing I remember, Spring came onforever.",THE LANTERN GLITTERSOur renowned campus critic whowas beart-broken a time back whenwe ranted in rhythmical prose aboutAutumn may be interested -to knowtha� other college . editorial writersoccasionally talk about the weather.Our friend in the Ohio State Lanternhas Wt:itten about Spring with an ex­clamation point after it. After thisimpressive and highly and sugges­tively fresh title, he writes: "Slushand water, with treacherops Iee vbe­neath; banks of dirty snow piled high;a few widely scattered patches of sod­den, dead grass and mud; the calen­dar open at the early days of Febru­ary; but nevertheless we had to think.of Spring."The campus critic would object vig­orously to this kind of exposition inthe editorial column. He would throwhis hands about and work his eye­brows and say, "What's the use oftalking about the weather when youcan discuss important matters likethe peace developments and food con­servation and the problems of Black­friars?" What's Spring? he'd say.You're not a sentimental poet; you'resupposed to be an editorial writer.What's Spring? he'd say.But what would the campus criticdo if we replied that perhaps-it's abare chance!-Spring is a much morefundamental factor in the universethan peace developments or food con­servation or Blackfriars! He couldn'tdeny that Mary Donl's words inSynge�s Well of the Saints have a GAME WITH BADGER FIVE(Continued from page 1)the second round. If the home teamfalls down, the chances for the bunt­ing will be rather slim. But accord­ing to the squad there is going to beno failure when the Cardinals are met.Bryan·s Ankle Stm Weak IWitli the exception of Bryan, whohad to be taken out of the Purduegame because of his weak ankle, theMaroons are in good shape for thecoming game. It is. almost certainthat the lineup will not include Bryantomorrow, since· his ankle cannotstand up under the strain. CoachPage is experimenting With a newarrangement, which will probablybring Blocki into the game. Blocki'swork in the Purdue game' practicallywon him a regular's berth, and if anychanges are made he is sure to start.One hopeful fact for Chicago is thereturn of "Dutch" Gorgas to his oldform. The husky center has beenplaying in hard luck during the lastft;w weeks, and has been unable toring the ball with any degree of regu­larity. In this week's practice, how­ever, Gorgas has been putting the ballthrough the hoop from all -positions,and the Maroon chances have im­proved accordingly. In the earliergames of the schedule Gorgas was abig factor in the victories, and whenhe failed to pile up the points theteam had hard work to win.Freshmen Play for NumeralsTwo Freshmen teams will battle fortheir numerals in a curtain raiser tothe big game, starting at 7:15. Stege­man will captain one of the teams,and McGuire will lead the other. Bothsquads are fast and shifty, and rep­resent some of the best basketballmaterial of recent years. Lineup:Stegeman ._ r.f 'McGuireBurkhoff .1.L KendrickWilliams c. _ HitchcockCrooks r.g _. HealeyPalmer .1.g Hales � .::I.� ./DIU '" FOR THE PROMIrtss �uits.IT. C.·SCHAFFNER-Dress Suit Specialist130 NORTH STATE STR'E·ETThe: CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith a FIELD"S OPPOSITE USYour figure will be gracefuland you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress, and your health as­sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally earn ..fortable, fitting so natur ... aUy that its wearer ma)1do any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks+then their correctappearance is assured,$3.50 upAt all high c1mulora FreDe"Briar A Real p.lor -Ipe&'neg� MenThese are· two-of the24 �pu1ar, shapes illwhiCh you can get theStratlord-$LOO aDd upW D 'C"Hantl MaJe$1.50 aDd up- Each a. fine pipe.with sterling aiIver !"inaand .vulcanite bit.'Leading dealer. in��.fBI'I'J"' -. fuU ...- sortment.' ': 'Select yourfavorite style.�DEMUTH&CO ..NewYodt"-'1. Lor..., PI". II..." .........Arthur Baer ._ •. _ ....•. _ .. __ ..•.. __ •• _ PresidentChllrles Greene _ _ _ .•... __ Sec:retar'7WRde Bender __ ...• _ .• _ _ Treasurer and easy smelling the things growingup, and budding from the earth." HeSpring does, as Vachel Lindsay says,come on forever. And when the oc-tcasion of it comes, in the form of"slush and water, with treacherous icebeneath," or in the form of a blue skywith a triangle of wild geese wingingacross it, or in the form of a warmbreeze across the Midway, then peoplee v erywhere feel it and talk about it;and the poor editorial writers, whoare really human in spite of every­thing, write about it. . . . Andwe wish to thank our contemporaryin the Ohio State Lantern who writesTHE PORTFOLLIES about- slush and mud and sodden deadUnder the alias of The Portfolio, grass for furnishing us with this sub­the Campus Follies are wit:tt us again, terfuge to put one over-s-slangl-c-onand the profits are going, to the the campus critic.Y.M.C.A. War fund. There is a ques-tion whether it has been called thePortfolio in order to keep in harmonywith Vachel Lindsay's Chinese Night- This is one of the editorial para-ingale, or whether th� Chinese Night- graphs of said Lantern: ."The qualityingale is being .produced in order to of college newspapers is on the up­keep the program with the title Port- ward tre?d, which fact we are now as­folio. At any rate, the Chinese Night- sured of, s�nce we saw several of oureditorials, and even a few of ourft_ RudeIpIt 5058 ---------a------------�----------------------�--�---------: I..Dress' SnitRental Co.1224Masonic Te�pleWe- RentFull Dress.Tuxedos andCutawaysTickets for. Harper Dan�esat •m�t ilaily ._aroonBusiness Office$1.50 Tickets for - $1.10Call before· Friday noon• MARCUSRUBEN625 S. State StreetChica�o_._---- SENIORB-JUNIORSSOPP:OMORES.: FRESHMENA complete record of yqur collegi­ate year. The daily activety ofevery �l'1\nch of the University forthe current year. -m�t Ihtily !larnnnBOUND IN CLOTH .'.One Complete Volum�Year '17-'18. .Price, $3.50�l.OO Deposit Required; Remainder in Ju�eI .' �. •Only 30 Copies May Be Yet Contracted for - .DO IT NOWONLY 30 DAYS MOREOrders received throu�h the Faculty Ex. U. of C.BUSINESS OFFICE ofTHE DAILY MAROONEllis 14 . Phone Midway 800; L.162Headquarters for --------Sr----------------------------------------------a------------LaboratoryCoats,Khaki £4 ClothUniforms·1 Subscribe for The Daily Maroon• \ .. , . Ma p21,0throVoCIkiteIIwho� Coh",liesof 1I. theevoJpro,ricuFoo.eaelpicktiontal«em�mer.expto!andI Ht ::ecoisibl.�� , cIa!ing" f� ".,. "tothebewhlsonmerthissad.UghThethe-Iead,�kitetionmerminernEser'ltry.i\f �I L.JJjBcentT, brirto�therieEdllofCOtlsay:WOItheavawil1witlthe''ICotlSpeonO:tnJers'uar:cilsDe!, pol1realwelrea'thespe:th�asTandmittheSpetherectstatbe,capThiapepeoat 1arn,Ir. IIf. ". I: r't. 11,. IJt, ITpar7:3.N03� .,��;���tt,IJ.' ..• ,.�".('" i uJ ., . ,. . --I '/�, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!��!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!T�RE�'!!!!D�A!!!!IL�Y!!!!' !!!!M!!!!AROO!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!N�.!!!!F!!!!B!!!!ID!!!!!!A!!!Y!!!.!!!!F!!!E!!!B!!!B!!!!U!!!!!!AB!!!!!!Y�15!!!!.!!!!1!!!9!!!18!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!��==========u (�--- ......], I),� __W_O_M_EN__'S_W_A_R_W_O_RK__ ..".4 .•(Miss Cornelie Aldis has originateda plan to reach the kitchens of the21,000,000 families in America,through the church women. She ad­vocates intensive training in practicalkitchen economy.In speaking of her plan Miss Aldis,who is chairman of the District ofColumbia Liberty Kitchens, said:"There are 21,000,000 million fami­lies in America. To teach the womenof these households, the workers inthe Washington Liberty war kitchensevolved this plan which has the ap­proval of both the Department of Ag-. riculture and the District of ColumbiaFood Administrator."The Idea has been to invite fromeach .church in Washington a fewpicked women with especial qualifica­tions in cooking and with leisure totake a short, intensive course in waremergency cooking from the Depart­ment of Agriculture domestic science.experts. Then each woman is askedto return to her church organizationand her community and teach wareconomy 'cooking, and wherever pos­sible to persuade all the women in her, class to form other classes, thus form­ing an mdless chain of classes."It is our hope," said Miss Aldis,"to have this plan spread throughoutthe entire country, so that there willbe no village in the United Stateswhich has not this teaching. The rea­son v. e have begun by taking the wo­men of the churches is that we feelthis food C31U1':l.gn to be a great cru­sade, a tight l-e�een the powerS oflight and the powe-s of darkness.Therefore. it is eminently fitting thatthe churches of God should be the: leaders."_W8!!hin�ton has a chain of Libertykitchens, wbich, organized in eoopera­tion w:th the United States Depart­ment of Agriculture and the Food Ad­ministration to teach the people waremergency economy, are designed' toserve as models for the entire coun-try. - , �.�': ..t (fI "'.I t,_.., ��,I .'��( �'l'II�t "I,/.I'II1\, �I �.fJjBeecher hall reports a hundred percent Red Cross membenhip.--I. To educate �omen as speakers toIfI . bring . the messaie of war necessity,) to all communities is the subjeet ofthe call seqt Februa17 1 by Mrs. Car­rie Chapman Catt, chairman _ of theEducational. Propaganda departmentof the Woman's Committee of theCouncil of National Defense.· Shesays: "The supreme need in our 'work is a few good speakers amongthe women in each state who will beavailable for, large meetings and whowill be active in following them Upwith lively and effective campaigns inthe· smaller communities."This is the result of plans of theCouncil of National Defense and theSpeaking Division of the Committeeon Public Information, who are ree­o�mending that in each state Speak­ers' Bureaus be orpnized. Up to Jan­uary 15, according to the' States �un­dIs Section of the Council of NationalDefense twenty-five states had re­, ported the existence of Speakers, Bu-reaus; six had reported that theywere plannig � organize such . bu-,reaus; and six more had reported thatthe Four' Minute Men, since they dospeaking outside the motion picturetheaters in their state, are utUized asa Speakers' Bureau. ..The Council of National Defenseand .the Speaking Division of the Com­mittee on Public Information. join inthe recommendation that each StateSpeakers' Bureau shall arrange, 8Sthe opening gun in a campaign di-rected to reach every individual in thestate, a two-day war conference' tobe calJed by the State Council in thecapitol or principal city of the state.This wilJ be attended by the able statespeakers, both men and women, thosepeople who have organized -audiencesat their disposal, or who arc able toarrange for public meetings.Central Student Committe onWomen's War Activities.14.11\",.1\IJt, .Dames to Entertain TonightThe University Dames will give aparty for their husbands tonight from7:30 until 10 in the paelora of IdaNoyes han. f-- -"==================================ft. ,..TEN YEARS AGO TODAYFeb. 15, 1908W.A.A. announces "The Lure of theQuarters," story of a sub-Freshmanwoman who is looking for a college,will be given on February 28.Coach Baird declares VarsitY andFreshman baseball teams have excel­l�t prospects for the coming season.Varsity swimming team defeatsCentral Y.M.C.A. natators by score of26 to 20. 'Reynolds club announces the handi­caps and schedule .of the annual pooland billiard tourney, which will beginMonday.Dramattc club gives "The Knight, ofthe Burning Pestle" before large audi­ence in Mandel hall. TODAY IN HARPER W 31Fife, R. 11.: The German Em­pire .Between Two Wars.Call No. DD221 F5.Dawson, William HarbuU: WhatIs Wrong With Germany?Call No. DD119 D25.Ackerman, Carl: Germany-TheNext Republic?Call. No. D515 A4.Cosmopolitan Club to Meet The War Book of the GermanGeneral Staff. Tr. by J. H.Morgan:Call No. JX510 P8.The Cosmopolitan club will hold aregular meeting today at 8 in 18 EI-­lis. In vertlcal file:'German Business and Ger­man Aggression (23 pp).Daguerre Art Prin ts(in (rench-gray finish)This exclusive style is wonderfully wellsuited for photographs in formal clothesSpecial Rates for U. of C. Students.Size J0x14 inches -Thrcc for Five Dollars. (Re�u)ar price $30 per doz)Size 7%11 inchc.-5i% for Fil1C Dollars(Re�ular price $15 per den)D A C:1R, �.�h�v�Uc.�IAPo n 10Officiarphotographers for' Cap and'Gown '18.�- .Certain Identification marb �ted :yoa uaiastthe apuriou...-aot 0Dly the imitatioaa ciil tileproduct, remember. bat attempted raarrec­tiaa.-tbe old faUara tbat are DOW'maqoerad­IDe ill bottles aimilu to tbat of the DCtr..__�cess. -Look for theM unmistakable rWo:the cenuiae-bav. the bottle opca)'Ou; tbeD,� !:>��!O���\&I.. �����k.Be .ure "'. Bottle bean thb1abel \BEVO i. a pure drink. 'Whic:h meaa. moretbaa that it contain. pure iacredieub--Cllc.nathat. while you may baore 11000 rtUO� tosuspect some milk or water of c:oawaiae� BEVo--a pasteurized prodact in ster­ilized bow...--i. always a ..... .:>i-1:cly free fromthem.BEVO i. al.o hnlthful- the cboice c:cnaIsand Sauer bop. from whi.:h it is z:nade �.it .o-aDd you wiU find its re£rcshiDC qualityaacI &nor deliehtfully UDlike atrr �ou ner.taatecS in a acEt driIlk.Demaocl the paaiDe. 00 -sale at all fint.clusplaces. Y 0= srOCtr will aappb" 70U � tbocae.IIaaafactare4 ucl bottW ftdain17 117ADbeuser-Buseh. St.I.ou1s. U. S.A.AJfrq. drizJJc BeYD ooId Tb •• U-y •• r-·rouD4.ott drink II�-'I I MARSHALL FIELD & CO.Raincoats and Hats JustFrom. London. The English are acknowledged masters in the artof making clothes especially designed for outdoor wear.These Raincoats and Hats to match are a further proofof their inspiratton and skill. ..White Rubber Coats'Trimmed with black, or. black rubber Coats trimmedwith white, have the contrasting' color appliqued oncollar and cuffs, $35. . These are Coats women arechoosing to wear over bathing suits to and from thebeach, or as beach wraps; as well as for rainy days.,Bright CoJored Cas'!tmeresEffectively trimmed with block-inset cuffs and. collar,as is shown on the sketch at the left, are also of Englishmake and just received, $37.50. Another style Qf thprubberized cashmere, sketched at the right, has buckle­trimmed collar and CU�8, $27.50.Hats to match, $5...RAINCOATS-Women·. Section..,RAiN HATS:-Bng'iBh ScctionSixth Floor. Norda Room. State. F;fth FlOor. Narth Room'Patrons of "The Chinese. NiShtingale tt"". '. After spending a 'pleasant time at' thethe theatre, nothing would be betterthan completing the evening with aliSht Chinese supper and some' d�cins�. '. '. ", .....TheColden LilyFUGAR NIP, Proprietor309-317 E. 55th STREETNext to 55th L Station "Just across the Park"'_'_·c=e=wr·, . .�•! �e I '�-�----�------ �'_� __ �� --�----�I'�,-.�-----... ------��---.-,/--�;." -, .J.1IE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1918I,,�THE CAMPUS WHISTLEM otto: You toot the line.NOTICE: We are supremely hap­py. Our ravings have been heeded.Larry has responded with the follow­ing result. Bless his little heart andmay there be more like him. We'redone for the day, Y'gods, how greatwe feel! The Whistler, Anon.HALPI tried to write a whistle,But my whistle's out of tune;So there'll be-no funny columnIn tomorrow mom's Maroon.Once I thought it would be easyJust to write a funny column,But I find a Whistler's dutiesAxe a serious lot and solemn.For he needs must write of manyWho would rage should he forget;He must always mention Lucy,Doc and Clarence Alphabet.He must always whistle MortarBoard and Robert Connolley, too,And the Quads and Fat and Crandall,When he's nothing else to do.And there are � hundred othersWho are hurt when they're left out,So it keeps a' Whistler huStlingWithout a single doubt.Oh, I tried to be a Whistler,But my Whistle's out of tune,So there'll be no funny columnIn tOmorrow mom's MarooaWHEN asked ho)V he. was gettingon in college, Walt Earle said, (quo�ing our old -pal, Ben Franklin), "I goton swimmingly."JUST one more warm rain and wecan all :saY that.. -. THE Prom rules forbid' the use oftaxis'; did they say anything aboutgondolas?IF this weather keeps up the oldclothes men who infest the Mid Waywill be qualified to play ''The Mer­chant of Veniee.""!- MR. Noah Webster (editor of thedictionary) says that Esoteric means"known only to a few."-',- AND he says that quads are types.;_� to fill empty spaces..'_'.-:::-_ANQ a Wyvem? . Oh, yes, a mandevouring Creature.. ,, AND he had a ....definition for MortarBoard, but we won't print it.BUT even Webster couldn't defineSigma.DELTA U: We got an �wful bunchof freshmen this year.�RIEND: Oh, cheer up, some ofthem aren't so bad,WE are told that there will be muchdiscomfort in the audience wJiile'thePortfolio is being given on' aeeount ofthe tax on the seats.OWING to the vigilance of theJanitor of Mandel, who put out thedelegates engaged in watching thedress rehearsal of the Portfolio, theInterfraternity Council convened asusual Wednesday night.". SPEAKING of the Council, theA.T.O.'s don't attend any more. Weimagine that is because they can'tget over' the snow drift still remain­ing on the sidewalk.EUGE�E Carlson and Fat Reberboth dived into Bartlett Gym tank atonce. Further swimming has beendiscontinued until the tank can befined atain.OF course that wasn't true, but wehad to mention Fat.THE Whistler wants me to eell youthat all who haven't met KathrynOakes and wish to, may see her at theJunior-Freshman Valentine dance thisafternoon. THE Whistle has blown. \MARK Twain tells of the river Y.M.C.A. BOLDS CONFERENCEferry boats which blew their Whistlesand had to stop fifteen niinutes to get Prof. Wells to Deliver Lecture onenough steam to go on. . ....For th.�. "'as��tori Prom AMUSEMENTSFebruary 21st .correct fitting PRINCESS / ..Tonjte I.FULL ,,�o�·:;:·t��7e"·' .:n"RE. SS 'with'WALTERJONES (.'t\The Biggest Laugh Hit of the Year! rSUI T S' Extra Pop. Mat. Sunday, $1.00. -I I. 1TO RENT AND FOR SALE STUDEBAKER MA����y � " IMAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW \�as . the Seats Are Selling Fast.. No WonderL It-s ToWn Talk! ",'-I"MAYTIME" ,,', I.�With JOHN CRAS. THOMAS � I f"Sensational MUsical Success .1 I :MATINEE TODAY :... \THE VERY IDEA ! J . ,at the GARRICk ,), (., \I' ...', �' f.. ; ..,!)'\ .'1�i., , ��;,I ,l IRoumaniaSO goodbye for a month pr so: "The War and the World' Respon­sibility of the Medical Profession," isthe theme of a conference to be heldunder the auspices of the Y.M.C.A.and the student volunteer MovementJor Foreign Missions at NorthwesternUniversity building, Lak� and Dear­born streets, February 16 and 17. The Also for other social functions,Weddings, etc.RICHARD BLADD�Y130 N. La Salle SLj 2nd floor'P. ·S.-Get fitted now. PhoneSuit will be reserved. Main 1 1 4.8Anon.Per L. G.ISSUES FEBRUARY l\IAGAZINESPress Publishes "Journal of Geology," local Y.M.C.A. is conducting a cam­"English Journal" and ·'SchoolReview" paign to get as many medical stu­dents as possible to attend this con­ference. Some of the foremost Amer­ican physicians will attend and speakon war subjects, medical and other­wise. Dr. Wells, professor in the de­partment of Pathology, will deliverhis lecture on Roumania.The University Press yesterday is­sued the February numbers of "TheJ ournal of Geology ," "The EnglishJournal" and "The School Review.'In the first-named journal Prof.Chamberlin, head of the departmentof Geology, and W. Z. Miller have con­tributed the leading article, "LowAngle Faulting."Associate Prof. Boynt�n, of theEnglish department, has written 'Lit­erature in the Light of the War" in"The English Journal." Associate.Prof. Lyman, of the college of Edu­cation, is the author of "Fluency, Ac- Icuracy and General Excellence in' ceEnglish Composition" in "The SchoolReview." In the same number LydiaM. Schmidt,' of- the University highschool, reviews some recent text­books in secondary school German. WALDORF CATERING CO.. \I'he best Home Cooking and our ownBakery Goods." ..Catering' for parli�, Wed­dings, Fraternal and SocietyAffairs.)ur Manager,' Mr. Engel, has beenconnected with the best Hotel hereas steward.Phone Wentworth 3834.'ere -d I 233 East Garfield Boulevard, .am an �es '- ST' ORES' I =M=e�n·=.�p�u�rn=��h�in�f�'�. �H�a�tI�.• �C�a�p�.�a�n�d�• Neckwear 'F.RNESTTRUEX .with RICHARDBENNETrAnother Bargain l\laL Tomorrow'OLYMPIC Rear: Milt. Sat.•, '. , Sprc:ia1 liar. Mon.KoJb�IililCandiesiN THE 'CYCLO�IC .\ JAMES E CO'VTHEY :MUSICAL :FARCE1025 East 63rd Street . '; - · vv . .' ' _ .•. 1001-1003' Eaat 55th Street : The, High Cos.t of LovlI�g1159 East 63rd Street Comer Elli. Avenue C J� ... UnidL It SC:hl�_ f�r'.1 Best Seats, $1.50Billiards Cigars Cigarettes "_ 9-L 0 N I A L M.t. TodayPhone Midway 1600. A. H. WOODS offers,JUNIORS AND FRESHMENDANCE THIS AFTERNOON(Continued from page 1)orchestra will furnish the music -. MISS� LUCIA HENDERSHOTThe Freshmen have scheduled _ a teafor the Sophomores Sunday afternoon specializes infrom 3:30 to 6 'at the Chi Psi lodge. PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSLouie Tilden, Paul Randall, Gerald In a course of six lessons one canWestby, Dudley Lyndon and others acquire the steps of the Waltz, One-will furnish the entertainment. Re- step, and �ox trot.freshments will be served. Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314 "Cheatingtheaters"'.", "\ .r : -: _- '. '\ .. �": I· ..TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom � Lexington Hall/ { Stenography'Expert Copying", .' �liineographingPrices Normal A �tie �,by Max M�\lidway 800..oc:al 214 Box 269Fac. Exeh� $1. Mat. Sun. 3 P.M .PQ�ofTen.. onJT�entie.REMEMBER - T�rkis" to­bacco is . the world's mo.'jfamous tohacco for., cigarettes. c :;,.,,\. ".'J ,t t.tcfFbf,t:tin.AVi'v,ai,,"fi,"'I 1!'( [ , :t2 IIi �: �.. al�. - faDEIf nEDlf,....." ,I.1, '.' onnauHiS04mtCOlop.. , .. ,f, f , ,'I�, tt'l \ I);1 ':_,. 'i'I'I.! _,,fA serarcmeainthEgelthEthEthi.tioJ8pEWEcoIlbesonofthetakMains4shoami).areHOlInnMOl\ .nQnane