d'I i��q��;:) sroen"atVOL. XVI. No. 94 UNIVERSITY OF"CHICAGO, FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSHOW ELECTIONS FORFIVE REYNOLDS CLUB fomCES FROM 9 TO 5I. -UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES, PROF. WELLS TALKS ON UNIVERSITY TO ASSIST IN. WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY28 NE�AR COURSES PREVALENCE OF.FEVER CAMPAI�OR $500,000 AREASKEDTOAITENDEle"en Departments of Curriculuna IN WAR-TORN BALKANS Faculty Committee Fermed to 1\lan- TALK. ON FOOD IN WAROlrer Work in cOnnection With r age Col1ection of Funds for Soldiers' .War-Gh'e Out Spring Quarter --- Entertainment - Distinct From .��., ---Time Schedule on 1\loNtay Faculty Member· From Rush C ··Sinileage" Book Plan Dean Sarah D. Arnold, of Sim-- Tells Experiences as Red -- mons College,. Will SpeakThe University has announced twen- Cross Worker The University is to do its share on Conservationty-eight war courses for the Spring --- toward raising the $500,000 Chicago ---WILL GIYE S1\IOKER TONIGHT quarter. The courses named are from MILLION REFUGEES IN A YEAR fund to be used for providing recrea- LECTURING FOR GOVERNl\\.ENTthe Philosophy. Political Economy, --- - tion for the soldiers at the canton- ---History, Household AdministratJon, . "The epidemics of cholera.and spot- ments and army camps. President A meeting will be held MondayafHome Economics, Physics, Chem'istry, ted typhus in Roumania a year ago Judson has appointed a committee, ternoon at 4:35 in Mandel. The .woGeology, Botany, Geography and Mili- are among the greatest misfortunes consisting of Prof. Soares, Mr. Frank men of the University have bee� retary Science, one of which is entirely of the entire war," said Prof. H. Gid- Abbot, Associate Prof. Read and Mr. quested to attend. Dean Sarah Louisenew, are offered. eon Wells of the American Red Cross Arnett, Auditor. of the University, to Arnold of Simmons· coIIege is to speakIn the History department, coul1Je� Mission' to Roumania, in his lecture arrange a plan of campaign. Mr. Ar- as the official representative of theCI5 and EI41 are of particular inter- on '.'Russia and Roumania in War- nett will act as treasurer of .the com- United States Food AdminiStrationest. The former, given by Dr: Scott, Time," yesterday at 4:35 in Mandel. mittee. and will give instruction as regardswill treat current problems of interna- "The American Red Cross found No formal or lengthy campaign will the ways in which coIIege women maytional politics, alliances and ententes, itself confronted with the problem of be made, such as the great drive for aid in the general food-eonservationand internal questions. History E141 aiding large numbers of diseased peo- the Liberty Bonds, but arrangements movement.is a course in the Monroe Doctrine in ple, possibly 200,000, crowded together will be made so that all members of Dean Arnold has been devoting allrecent international politics, and will in the mallest part of Roumania and the UniverSity will be enabled to con- her time to the work of the Adminis­be offered for graduates by Prof. in the most unsanitary and unhy- tribute to the fund to the extent that tration., especial1y to the lecturesDodd. gienic conditions; The German cam- they are capable, Contributions of which are being given under the au-Olrer Secretarial Work pafgn against Roumania, begun in one dollar or over wilJ be accepted. spices of the Governments. She is tour-Political Economy 140 will give in- August, 1916, and ending with the fall Checks or money should be sent to ing the country for � purpose ofstruction in secretarial war work for of Bucharest on Nov. 23, 1916 •.. drove Mr. Arnett as soon as possible. speaking to groups of .,j;omen at thewomen. It is .particularly designed to practically the entire'Roumanlan pO�� Not Just Chicago Fund various 'Colleges and' �ities.fit students for work in government ulation intothe northern provinces or The fund, to 'which the UniversitY "This is one of the moil'importantbureaus, and will deal with the prac- into other countries. . .has been asked to contribute, is in things we have been askeJ to under-ti.cal details of office work. it is open Refugees Numerous'" reality not only a Chicago movement, take," said Dean Flint 'yesterday. "Iteither to women having twenty-four The' refugees of the year following but one of nation-wide scope. It is is being presented to us by. a womanLibrarian majors, or to women who obtain spe- the German conquest are Said to be distinct from the "smileaga plan" and who has been sent by the Government.Abraham Rudolph cial .permission from Miss Reticker, well above 1,000,000 in number. A is being supervised by the War Re- The question of fod conservation, al-Tonight at 7:30 the club smoker will the instructor. This course, which is great part of these were packed to- creation Committee, a branch �f the though ·it has been brought beforebe held in the theater. William Henry entirely new, is expected to fill a prac- gether in one or two cities and camps; National organization of Morale, and campus women before, has never re­has announced a snappy program that tical need of Universitywomen. I and the result wasa terrible outbreak has as its sole duty, the solution of ceived the attention our other activi-j .J.'�::' promises to be full of real entertain- Courses in radio telegraphy and of the disease 'known as "camp fever," the soldiers' recreation problem, and ties in war work have been given., '" ment. .Previous to the program the aeronautics, from the' Physics depart- "jail fever," ,or spotted typhus. The the provision of means for recreation Mission Is Importanii ,� .�l results of the election. will be an- ment, in food conservation, from the victims in the first yea.r amounted to at the different camps, "Th 'e women of the·University mustj ,.:� neuneed, Following that, Harry Kar- Household, Administration depart- nearly 200,000. • .The relation of recreation to mili- appreciate the. importance of the mis-I . stens will "play the piano. .Musical ment; and topograp�ic\mapping, from.. '" '. '. , t8.ry . discipline has been recognized by aien 'Upon whiCh Dean Arnold has been• 1If..'�,����.' are.to_be._giv�mpa"'Y-l J..� thA,...GeoJ�.l-d.e�rt.w�I),t.,.,_ar$. a_I!lQ�g ��_l.- _ _:lb.Qf>T..g-��_Q!!�.��:., .; ._..::, :t��;�����_��.!"clo�e _oyJ� vi�)! seqt,':_ �>T�t_addect:.,:· "She: is1Jl. -t;;; "jazz bands." Ronald McLeod the most interes ting of the war stud- '1. I. n addition to the men whose of the great' dangers that lie in' the -. - - .. !'II �"'->-'1 r » ,_, -::-;.':"�?�.�t I • one of the. representatives wlio· ..... are .;1' will give a chalk talk. ies opento undergraduates., ,mlni�. were previ�1JSly published, the p�th of_. soldiers who ha�e been pro- seeking to unity the foOd-eonservation .., -The chief event of -the evening wiD }Viii Give Out.. Time. Schedules. foIlD�� men. are, to rep?rt f�r make- vided WIth no healt:hy eDJoymen��' It efforts made by the 'eclueational insti- .: �']�:{ be the boxing matches and talk to be• The Philosophy department's con- up ,drill .. Saturday �ommgs f�� 1� has �n. stated tliat the .question �f. tutions of the country."" '., ;jI '..P' given by Gunner Kennedy, ensign tribation to war 'study is a course, in to 12 f�r. t\te remainder of the qnar- recreation has been a greater one m '. . ,�;1" tL... , ... from- the .Great Lakes Naval station. the intellectual background of the ter:._ the allied army than that of provid- PLAY SECOND INTERCLASS .: �I K�edy IS well known for his line of . war, which will Survey the ideas which . Kriepper; F. F.i ,ing care for tIle wounded. BASKETBALL 'GAME TODA Y .. f;·f�'l t:aIk a!ld hi_s fi!le stories. �unner K�- have in great part caused the present Bradley, D. P.__"_' ' ,. -:XI " nedy IS bnngmg two of" hIS ehampien .war, Professor Mead is the class in- Brotherton. J. J. UNIVERSITY WOMEN WINS1- � boxers with him. and he sends. word structor. Edgers, N. W. PRIZE FOR SHORT STORY Contest Will Be staged at'l in Main (I . ad j • GYmnasium of Ida "Noyes��.. ' m vance that the club members will Time schedules fortthe'Spring quar- 2. The following men will report --. Hall -..:_ '.,>. t be assured "of a faa! a�d .scrap?y bout.( ter will be livailable at the riiforma- for Range Practice on Monday. ThurS- . Dorothy Lowenhaupt, '19, has been; .. ( , !� . The usual sm�kes will be. given out .tion desk lin Cobb on Monday morn- day and F, riday'," March 4,.7 and 8, at awarded the first prize of fifteen dol- ---• . to all th be h will .h . The red team defeated the giaYS.��' . e mem rs '!Ii 0. attend the ing. � the hours stated: lars in' a. s ort .story contest, con-. 14 to '4, in an exciting.haske. tbalI game• '" Smoker 2 35 '3' "0 du, cted by the "Wastebasket," a maga-..?..... :. , SMILEAGE BOOK SALE. Shulm'an:,· H. M. Gentles,;;'.· T._ zine published by students, and made yesterday at 1" in the','gjmnasiuin' of_ Ida Noyes hall. At :-the. ·same . timeNOT SO E�TENSIVE AS W ts W 'W J' b J up of co. ntributi.ons by men and wo- .,. '" , '"� NET PROFITS GO � SOLDIERS EXP� WO; a on, .. aco s, •men in AmeriCan schools and univer- the black team won from the orange. ,�. ,'I � ---' , MEN STATE WWhaIlI.teace,j. HH. C. �:::,' ri:' E. sities. by a score of- 2 to' f:}:cIna Cooper, _' Cleveland Publishing CoD,cem Pleclges starred· for the redS;;,� basket�' AD Gains to Arm'" Members Campus Sale Has Fallen Short' of Ex- Willett, P. Y. Allen, R. S. after baske •. She .ia-.·'; .. ·.new. plaver" pectati . M Ob· Tw Ord f h Co da liRS. JUDSON TO' BE GUEST :"" � .,l, --- i� aiBootaksln 0 BYF' ·terL.o t.t Fe mk mManddnt. OF HONOR .AT ALUMNAE TEA this year and with pr&Ctice should de-"',',•. _ The success of the Liberty Loan I 0 Irs leu ran I a en; velop into a star. Mary Maxwell, alcampaign, the liberal contributions to --- R.O.T.C., Bn� Adjutant. --- though she did Dot have'much luck in. A h rta f il d Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson will be thel·�'. the _Y.M.c.A. and the Red Cross, and s 0 ge 0 sm es an many. shooting baskets, played, . a snappty ts· th � th SET TIME LIMIT ON LISTS guest of honor at a tea which is to be Yes�ially .the enthusiastic tlnftport of emp sea m e governmen", ea- game and shows promise of being ar.... --r . . bl I C g/iven tomorrow by the.members ofeveryone in'-the-recent drive which re- ters seems meVltil e un ess more stu- OF OFFI ERS A.ND MEMBERS good player. .d ts 'L___ S·I book On the Chicago Alumnae club. Those in-sulted in the oversubscribing of the en purcllaae ml eage s. e --- Today at 1 the second games in thed lla th . f th te ti k Th C d Go I th t vited. are the women of the Faculty .War Chest fund,. clearly indicates that 0 r, e pnce, 0 a ea r c et, e ap an wn announces a inter-class series wi'll· take place.. th ·11 b 4111 f and of the Graduate School of thethe American' people are' united in mmus e war tax, WI �y a soldier all lists of members and OUlcers 0 Everyone who is interested has beenUniversity. The hours wiJI be frombacking -up the boys at the froDt. twenty coupons for govemment thea- campus organizations must be turned asked to come out for the game, whichBusiness men. professional men and ter tickets, or if one is espeCiaIIy af- in by Monday. March 4, if organiza- 3 to 5. according tho predictions, will proveworking men realize that every pa- fluent or imbued with the spirit of War tioris wish to be represented in· the highly exciting. Junior and -Seniortriotic American must make sacri- time, there are five dollar books con- year book. Those organizations who _0 college squads are soon to be pickedfices. in order that we may win' this taining one h�ndred Coupons.' have not. yet turned in lists are: TODAY IN HARPER W 31 and WIll be' a�oun� .ater.war. Large theaters and tents have been Achoth, Chideb, Forum, JapaneseIn harmony with this spirit, the R. erected in each of the tltirty-two Na- club, Spanish club, and Ukulele club.C� Barnum' Company, a Cleveland pub- tional Army and National Guard1_-------------­lishing house, has pledged all its net Camps. Theatrical companies WiIIprofits for the year to the soldiers. give regular shows, such as "Tum toThis is of interest to stUdents, a& this the Righ�" "Inside the Lines" andcompany selects and trains salesmen "Cheating • Cheaters." There will befor summer vacations almost exc1u- real vaudeville from Keith's circuit by wind�sively from college men. During the special companies who play only at ---------------past five or six years many University the camps and there will also' be con- THE DAILY l\IAROONof Chicago students have earned the.ir certs, lectUres and movies. The cost BULLETINway through c;olJege and have derived of admission to entertainments .varies Todaya great deal of experience selling from two to five coupons, depending Chapel, Dh'inity school, 10:15, Has-books in the summer for this concern. upon the cost of producing the enter- kell.tainment, but will never exceed five German Conversation club, .. :30, EI·coupons. All this is being done under lis.PUBLICITY COIIMI'M'EE OF the direction of the War DepartmentLEAGUE WILL MEET' TODAY Commission on Training Camp Ac­tivities and 'the accounts are 'auditeaby men from the War Department.Smileage books may be purchasedfrom any member of the committeeand will be on sale in cObb at 10:10.Those in charge of the ticket boothtoday are Katherine Clarke, Bess Mc­Falls and Julia Ricketts..J �.\ !f·I:�f·i '�. \'.. .,i f.! �.f\j"", .• t Members· to Select From Fieldof Eleven Candidates-ThreePresidential Aspirants .The annual election of the Reynoldsclub officers is to be held today. ThepolIs wiJI be open from 9 until 5,whieh will allow ample time for everyclub member to cast his vote for thecandidates nominat.ed at the caucus.The names of the candidates to beelected to office today are as followseI PresidentLawrence GoodyearWilliam GOl-gasWilliam H. HenryVice-PresidentBenson LittmanBradford SmithSecretaryMoffett EltonD .. Crane TaylorTreasurerArthur ColwellEdWin CurtisJohn BryanEASTERN QUESTIONSWEATHER FORECAST Bryce. Viscount: The Treatmentof Armenians in the OttomanEmpir�. 1915-16.Call No. DS195 T75.Fair and colder today; northwestGibbons, H. A.: The BlackestPage in .Modem History; Ar­menian EventS of 1915-16.Call �o. DS195 G5 (H).Jastrow, Jr.., Morris: The Warand the Bagdad RaU,,'ay.Call No. D463 J4.The Publicity committee of theLeague will hold an important meet­ing today at 4:30 at the home of Mrs.Charles Judd, 1350 Enst Fifty-eighthstreet. AU members of the committeeand subcommittee have been urged to Cosmopolitan and Internationalclubs, 8, Ida Ncyes hallTomorrowl\leetings of University Ruling bod­ies, Harper EU.Board 'of Admissions, 9.Hoard or Student Organizations.Publiqtions and Exhibitions, 10.Boards of Junior and S�nior col­leges, It. Toynbee, Arnold J.: Turkey;a Past and a Future. (85pp. and map.)In vertical file::Siepage, Dr. Martin: TheHorrors of Aleppo. (24pp.)The Kin� of Hadjez and ArabIndependence. (15 pp.)come.../ 11�nlE. VAN BIESBROECK TOSPEAK ON BEL�IUM MONDAYUBelgium During the Occupation"is the subject' of a lecture to be givenby Mme. Van Biesbroeck, under theauspices of the Women's War. Aidnext .Monday at 3:30 in Ida Noyestheater.SENIOR WOMEN WILL BE INCHARGE OF SEWING TODAYWomen of the senior class will sewfor the Red Cross today from 2 to 6in Ida Noyes Hall. Refreshments willbe served. All Senior women havebeen urged to be present.PostPOM Freshman. DanceThe Freshman dance scheduled fortoday has been unexpectedly post­poned until March 15...t;i?3'Y"�'�;"; : ' .'� ,-.l. ''t'('.'.......,.....: ... /I: .L '. .-..THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCR 1. 1918 .1one.�l1t iaity fUarnnn you have victory, at all'! We wantpeace. .And it's just your attitudewhich makes peacee impossible. Youare as intolerant as! any despot.""Keep up that talk," the other an­swered none too cooly, "and you'llland inJatl. We have to be tolerantof you anti-war agitators." . . .I suppose the conversation wentmuch longer.Tb. Stud�nt New,paper of The Uninnit7or Cbica�oPublished mornmus, except Sunday and MOD­day. durinl( the Autumn. Winter aDd Sp�Quul"tel'5 by the Vaily M:uOOQ compan,..-------- ------- -----_._---A ?thur Buer _ _ .. _ _ PresidentChur-les Greene _ •..... _ .. _ _.... SecretaryWade Bender _ .. _ _ TreasurerEOITOJUAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Uaer _ .•. _ .• _._ ...... _. _ ... ..llanaginz EditorChllrl('S Greene .... . __ ._ Ne .. EditorRolund Hollowa,. __ __ Nizht EditorJohn Jo:.'el)h ...... _ _ _ _. __ . DliJ' EditorWilliam 1\torgenstem Aaat. Athletics 'EditorItuth Fnlkenau_ _ _ .... Women'. EditorRuth Genzbereer., Assistant Women', EditorLeona Bachrach _ .. Associate Editor11"1(,,, Itaviteh _ _ Assocwte EditorBUSINESS DEI> AltTMENTEntered ns second class mail at the ChieazoPostotlice, Chicago. Illinois. March 13, 1906.uudee the act of Mareh 3. 1873.By Currier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterBy Mnil. $3.50 a year: $1.50 a quarterEditorial Room. Eliia 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :16-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business Office .. Ellla 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:16-10:45: 1:30-6.,. 472FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918OUR INTOLERANCE" "A university," a young radical In­ternationalist was saying, "is a placefor thought-for ideas. ' Not for onethought or one type of thought, butfor all thought-for any thought orany idea,"The other shook his head. "Youforget one thing. This country is atwar. War condition's break all pre­cedents. We can't limit your thoughts,of course, but we can limit expression.Anyone who says anything which cangive aid or comfort to the enemy isjust as seditious as one who blows upa bridge or a warehouse."The young Internationalist wavedhis arms passionately. "But you musthave a minority party, even. if onlyfor criticism.""Constructive criticism, yes!" an­swered the other. "But criticism,such as the stuff you've been talkingfor an hour, is sedition. We've vested\our power in a party which bas an-nounced certain war aims. You ob­ject not only to the aims, but to thewar itself. That's one of the matterswhich. are undiseussable." .Again our young radical waxed' red."ThatPs just the point! Why should A THOUGHT L·E� AMUSEMENTS , t'�'...... JJ., . 4�\"J�.1 d'� -.': .r ,-PRINCESS Tonite,At;thur Hammerstein PresentsTHE MYSTERY DRAMA.De Luxe' Armieon With Violet Heming & Vincent Serano"Will outstay 'The Man Who CameBack.' "-Amy Leslie, ,News.Pop. Mats. Today, Fri., Sat. & Sun.Learn It-Dance ItAt the basis of all intolerance iseither prejudice' or reason, or both. "J U M P JIM' C ROW"You dislike a- certain' man-probablybecause you don't know him. I'venever eaten tripe, but I never shall. "MAYTIME". . . Why? Prejudice. But when .we dislike and refuse to tolerate With John Charles Thomas andI.W.W. agitators, radicals of many John T. Murraysorts, it is not prejudice, but reason, Whistling-Humming-Laughing Hit!which governs us. Pop. Mat. Wednesday-Best Seats $1We are, of course, really intolerant With P�nty Good Ones for 75e and 50cin matters pertaining to the support *l;E S T 'U DEB A K E Rof the war. Intolerance is our only_weapon, even in a university eommu- GARRInity. That accounts for the dismissals CKof professors in various institutions. Messrs. Shubert PresentWe have tried again and again to rea- Clifton Crawfordson with the anti-war people, to . ex- in an Utterly Unique Musical Playplain our point of view, to pacify thepacifists. But it is of no use. They " FAN C Y F R E E "will not arbitrate, will not be pacified. With Marilynn Miller and RayThey still will fight. . • • Intol- Raymonderance solves the problem. They_bring it, however, on their own heads.The great body of the nation is inagreement with the nation's leader,fundamentally. We have determinedto win the war, and that as quickly aspossible. The utterances of everyagitator, the continual talk of an "un­popular" war, delays the country byso .mucb in the prosecution of' itsavowed object. When any Interna- Th Hi h C t f Lovitionalist says publiCly that he bas a egos 0 vmgright, as a University student, to sayanything he thinks-even that the waris unjustifiable, that a man has aright to resist the draft if he is a"conscientious objector," and manysimilar things-when he says thesethmgs, our only recourse is to gaghim effectively.It is not intolerance of this radical,or any radical as such,. but an intol­erance of every and any bodi who' isdelaying peace one minute by keeping ; Holiday MatiDee Frid&yus from prosecuting the war to a Popular Mat. SUD.., .Wed;� &. Sat., ,1successful termination. . _ • After 1':==============1the' war, ,perhaps, we shall listen tothem. OLYMPIC Res. Mat. Sat.Sp.cial lIal. MCUI.Kolb�DiilIN THE CYCLONICMUSICAL FARCE MARS����JF���� & CO.WashinAton St. and Wabash Ave.Blue Suits for Y oung Men$25, $30, and $35Few materials are more difficult to obtainthan Blues for Men's Suits. The shortage ofthe fast indigo dye has brought about thissituation. : ,. ,.', .. t. ,, " ;\.1\ 11I,· .......t: I \.1'" ')�'I.j, I I(I11 "tII :.'I· �.,..•II� I( :!.,10·.4..... .1'1So when we offer suits-made according to themost ri�,id code in the clothing world-at ap­preciable reductions, you will readily under­stand what such a savings means to you.Y oung 'Men, accustomed for years to-high Srade clothing, will appreciate the superi­.ority of these suits. They e,ive a well-dressedprosperous appearance. Their lensth of serv­ice is exceptional.Unfinished WorstedCheviots SergesFlannelsC Joan. Liaick at Schader's I Best Seats. $1.50OLONIAL Every NightI '�Ch��;;;.. :���ate{S�'TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2. Lexington Ball'·{Stenography,Expert Copyingf Mimeographing'Prices NormalThe weather lately is .to be com­pared to the peace rumo�. Each \fid.aY 800spring spell lasts a little longer and ...oc:aI 214is a little warmer � ·the previousAre You Goin� to HARPER Friday JAMES E. COWHEYor Saturday Evening 1 . 1001-1003 East 55th Street" CorDer EUu Avenue·Regular $1.50 Tickets may be obtained'for $1.00 by calling at wlJr ilailg SlarI,tlJllBusiness Office. or by mail through theFaculty Exchange. Call today. Takeadvantage of .ehe oppolitunity beforeFriday noon:. THE place to dance on the South SideTELEPHONE MIDWAY 800-LOCAL 162CeaameFrenchBriar AReal Pipelor .&»Uege MenThese are two -of the24 �uIar sbapes inwhiCh you can pi theStratford$t.OO and upW D C Hand Made$1.50 and upEach a fiDe pipe,with ate� silver �aDd ·vuleanite bit.Leading dealers iDtown,� "a fuD as­�eDt.'· 'Select �ourfavorite style.WM. DEMUTH &00"NewVodc"'.",. � Ph- lIawu'GCfu, •• Bqx 269Fac. Bsch. 'Men·. PllrDuhiD, .. Hab. Ca� and:NeckwearBilliards Cigars Cigarettes /. Daguerre Art Prints(in fnfnch-gray finish)This exclusive style is wonderfully well�ited for' photoAraphs in formal clothesSpecial Rates for U·. o� �. Students:Size lOd4 inchu-Thru for Fwe. Do1Ian. (�u1ar price $30 per doz.). ': SiB 7%�J. inc�i% for Pi.,. DoJJar.- (Re�ulF. pric:e.$15 per.doz),DAGU'ERRE STUDIO218' S. W.buh Avenue. CHICAGOOfrlCiaLphotographers lor' C�p and Goum /18 ,1 f '�.� ., �.., �Spaulding Wais�tShops1211 E. 63rd St.-near Woodlawn\ANNOUNCE A COMPLETE SHOWING OF NEW.Spring BlousesFeaturing round.necks, side button effects, and rolling col­Ian in contrasting colon, such as: Peach, maize, coral, tnr­quoiie, iDfantry blue, bisque, KeDy green, gray, Besh andwhite. IWe solicit your inspection, whether you are in the marketfor a blouse NOW or later. I· · �\J. ,. . �� ...• i \'c,.�� !'I I1 �I f"t'�d• J,': '--,"! ':,t_II 'I:1:,.. (,­.' ".. -" ,I � ,I, ,�( �;If Classified Ads.Five. cents Per line..· No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. 'Allclassified adyert�ments must be 'paid in advance.FOR SALE-High Grade Wilt trunkin perfect condition-$10; cost $35.Size 20x22x40 inches. 5649 WoodlawnAve. Hyde Park 340.:Smarlness in costumingbegim; I»ith the corse.If the foundation-the cor­set-is properly designedand carefully fitted with afull knowledge of the figure­need, the result is all thatone may hope for from theview-point of appearance,comfort and health.For eDen a ltult y�r'3frocle will fall with 'groc«OlJU a Redfern. Cor3d 'I�at il CtJ�d{'U filled.are quite as pretty to lookat as they are comfortableto wear. Their satisfaction, is assured.$3.5Q bp.AI High Cltw'StoruSwift'sPremiumOleomargarine_ Delicious on bread,excellent for cookingand baking. Packed.. in'Sanitary, one poundcartons.Swift & COffiPfIDYu. s. A. TBB DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 1918I·II '� WhenIIitI, iI ,I ,:Ii ij I1-"iiI:: aIi"t ..IIj,i,II -j you are tiredOFORDmARYAMEmCANCOO�G_ Come toThe(Colden Lily..�-;Bevo is a sJ?lendid soft drink onwhich to tram. Completely satis­fies that extravagant thirst thatstrenuous exercise is bound tobrln� - satisfies it without any ofthat after-fecll.."'lg of fu1!ness thatcomes with water drinking.You will find Beve at inns, restau­rants, groceries, department anddrug stores, picnic grounds, base­ball parks. soda fountains, dini:lgcars and other places where re­freshing beverages arc, sold.Guard' against substitutes. Havethe bottle opened-in front of you,first seeing that the seal is un­broken and that thc crown topbears the fo!'t. Sold in bottles only,and bottled aclusive1y byAr-rrEOo.lA:.�-BUSCH-ST. LoUISDevo-the :ill-year-·round, 50ft drink -, FOR SOME CHINESE DISHESIOUR SPECIALTY. Chop Suey. Steaks and ChopsTable d'Hote Dinner421 East 63rd St.Near wliite City Dancing Evenings at309-317 E. 55th St.Near 55th "L" Station'"Just Across the Park"L-._ __ r __ 1M __ • aD - _a __ a_u _[_._1 __ • .0- '.TuRKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKIS,H CIGARE1TESThe ble�dins .is exceptional.C -H IGHESJ GRADE TURKI� AltOMAKERS Of THG,-,_ ARElTES ,NTiiE WORLD� EGYPTIAN \:f_Packages 01·Tens and Twentia/. REMEMBER - Turki." tOQ -"aceo is tlae 'world's most!amo". tobacco for Ci(Cl7"iit.-;;;; I..,. )�" .""j,.; ....I' $�\,; .I ...i/o,.:";.."_', , , ,. :-': J <: ": ,- ,; � :;".'" -c , ,< � �"'�" .:,,:; � i'>��: :: /':' ::',' ': i;; ".:.�._<,, -THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCR 1, UIS _", ,60 Percent Profit for StudentsLiberty Bonds as Premiums ,SIX UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENTS MADEOVER $4,000.00 PROFIT LAST VACATIONWork for theCompany all of whose Profits are Pledged to 'theSupport of Our Soldiers.(See window display of money from U. S. Mint at Corma'ny's Lunch Room, 1313 E. 57th Street)Barnum's Books_,. B,ring Home the' BaconThis is no experiment. Our book has been tested and tried. Hundreds of,� Students and Teachers have sold this book with MedicalCooking ,and, Live Stock DepartmentsTHE PEOPLE'S HOME LIBRARYBig Profit Big Service Big Experience,An Old Reliable House Behind You'"\,THE R. C. BARNUM COMPANY1147 E. 61st Stre�t . Phone Midway 55·34:IN ONE SqMMER VACATION, - \ �. Six University of Chicago Men made over $4,000�00 ProfitSeventeen Ohio State University Men made over $17,000.00 Profit,"Valperiso Und,)-SbIdentS made over $35,000.00 P1'9fit • .A SWORN STATEMENT� I CAUTION . DO'NOO:BE DECEIYED. Dischar,ed employeesare using our records. Ask them. if they giveas much as 60 % profit? If they give Liberty Bonds as premiums:! If thecompany's profits go to the support of our soldiers? Ask them if they have10 records made on their book?J .SELL BOOKS, Take our Course in Salesmanship aad Business Efficieacj.. Learn Htiman Nature., " ,.Develop Tad, Penoaality andWiI Power.Average $S to $20 profit per day.Make the average of $630 during vacation.Work for the Old Reliable Company whose' entire profits go to the support ofour soldiers.Make 600 conservation demonstrations.Teach farmers to conserve food supplies that we may win the war.Show fanners how to save $12,000.Earn an extra 'Liberty Bond for yourself.Get an experience like the following men who also sold books: -, Washington.Bonaparte, Jay Gould. Mark Twain, Longfellow. Daniel Webster, Bret -Harte. Grant, Hayes. Garfield. Channing. Columbus. Coleridge. Bismarck.Beveridge. and even Hartman of Peruna fame. These men learned humannature selling books. They developd Tact, Personality and Will Power.They learned how to Convince and Persuade People.YOU must learn these things if you are to be a successful Lawyer, Preacher,... Merchant, Jo�alist or Statesman.Next Sum�er Vacati�n is the time to get this experience and RIGHT NOW isthe time to begin your training which will not interfere with your collegework.Silt Univenity of Chicago Students made over $4.000 profit last vacation. With'training you can do your share. Opportunity is knocking. Phone Midway5534.(A Challenge)Cleveland, 0., Sept. 15, 1917.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:While canvassing for our books during the season from January Jst :to September Ist, 1917, according to their own statements and reportswhich are on file in our offices for inspection, all our men together, (over500) without any exceptions, made an average daily profit of over $10.51.We also state that fo� the past seven consecutive seasons the average.profits of all our men together, without any exceptions, according to theirown statements and reports, have been respectively over $5.25, $7.54, $7.55,,$7.60, $7 �63, $8.02 and $10.51 each. -Furthermore, we hereby agree to pay the sum of one thousand($1,000) to any other publishing company in the world .upon production oftheir sworn statement and satisfactory proof that they employed as manystudent book salesmen as we did who made as great an average daily proflteach of the above mentioned years respectively.THE R. C. BARNUM COMPANY,I By R. C. Barnum, Pres.CITY OF CLEVELAND )COUNTY OF CUYAHOGA r ss:STATE OF OHIO JSept. 15, 1917.Personally appeared before me R. C. Barnum, for and in behalf of TheR. C. Barnum Company, who being duly sworn, made oath that the abovestatements are true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief.Subscribed and sworn tosbefore me this 15th day of September, 1917.E. S. HANSON,(Notarial Seal) Notary Public.The R. c. Barnum Com.pany../. .:I'<� ,1 " ��;; y<""<' .t"")t/".• ":t ..If.. I .�-'.•• j v fl)) t,It... .,,!' 1. .......' f't It, ,'4j,,t I· \ :.Ii'( I :.'I· L r( j; ... :· ..'\ .,II,i:IIIt- ..!. .. ..· !� i)'� I �I11.1 oJ�� .•+ .. 0"'.:-I'\...,,LIt'1' ee'b7v'tl/ a101tIFditlalLd�81q1alG,ofm•t..,4 D:I, reAI4:fom:wefirerdethof •·�·I :r-- f",.I ,. th:-�12.'eletheMe�, \ �,'f :1fIf ' -tII.. ,',