, ...0 •II1'1f � •r','\If":t,.'I".t.tI,"Ie",sf/!��}<i�_�:��i:�J�:r:-i;Y�1':." i�;';::;�' ?:�0!§}t'"7':�5{���� ;,,� r:: :>�"/:'�:::�:':, � �!, .. 1 , �,( (0aroonVOL. XVI. No .. 11,3 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 191R PRICE FIVE CENTS�.STOBART,�ORIN SERBIAN ARMY, TOSPEAK ON INVASIONS Mrs. Walter Brewster Speaks ThisMorning at Chapel-Arrange Ad­dresses to Arouse Students' Inter-est in Land Army Gove,rnment Sounds Out Sta-dents On Question of Fur:, ther Military TrainingWILL LECTURE ON NEEDOF WOMAN FARM LABORy .M.�.A. MAKES PLANSFOR BILLY SUNDAY NIGHT ANNOUNCES COMPLETEPLANS OF CONFERENCEOF COLLEGIATE WOMEN INSPECT R.O.T.C. UNITAND URGE MEN TO JOIN• SUMMER DRILL CAMPSTo Organize Group of Students toBear Noted Evangelsit On ,Friday,April 19-Give Foreign Men'a Din­ner SoonHead of Military Hospital WillLeCture Thanktay on Ser­bum Retreat W.A.A. to Entertain Represen-. , tatives From More ThanThe First cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Walter Brewster, chairman offormulated several new' plans at the Twenty-five Institutions the, finance committee of the Dlinoisweekly"meeting yesterday. The dis- branch of the Woman's Land Army ofTO ILLUSTRATE WI'tR PHOTOS' �io� centered abou� _ �,!�8:..V�J1l�� ���PB�E MOORE DELEGATE A.merica, will speak at chapel this REGISTRATI�N SLUMPS. BY �.-6a-' ", ... -- .-'" ',- 'eamp -at Lake Geneva,' a -roreign-stii- •, morning on the need of women on the. • -. '• �" dent dinner and another BilJ,y Sunday The complete program of the Ath- farms and what D1inois is doing to At the Government inspeCtion ofMrs. St. Clair Stobart, major In the student night. .. meet the need. Mrs. Tiffany 'Blake, the R.O.T.O. yesterday, the corps wasSerbian army, will lecture on "'War The Y.M.C.A. camp at Lake Geneva �tiC Conf�e�ce �r Am�r.lc:nthCo�&:e chairman of the -Illinois division of asked to volunteer for an R.O.T.C.Experiences in Belgium, France and is a project handled by the national o�en FW'�c WId Sm� a bae b m- the women's branch of the Land camp 'to be maintained during one ofGermany, and Serbia During the Re- organiz tio M d bo f 11 verslty rr ay an aturday seen Army associat1bn, has arranged for the summer months, most probably". Mdl hall Th a n. en an ys rom a announced. More than twenty-fivetreat, m an e , ursday at over the country who are interested . . " a series of addresses to be given at during the .month of June."':45. The lecture will be illustrated in Y.M.C.A'- work gather there for cOlleg;:� an; um��rsl�s wd�be ;:p- the chapel services this week in order This is not the first indication thatby pictures taken by Mrs. Stobart in their vacation. A splendid outing is r�sen tit o;p�n: I oore s �� to awaken interest in the Land Army the Government is interested in train­�lbania, Montenegr? and Serbia dur- affor4ed and fellowship with the best � °i�enrsit; :f �hica:O egate from t e among the University women. ing the college men this summer, as'mg the movement In question. material in each local organization in n •. . The Land Army association is un- there has been much discussion inMaJ'or Stobart was the head of the th t' ff d M f th So many delegates will attend the d th ' 's b h f th C.. ". e coun ry IS 0 ere any 0 e 'er e women s ranc 0 e onn- Congress in the last few months re-British military hospital at KraguJ'e- b t k . th .try' d conference that there are not enoughes spea ers m e coun '"ve a cil of National 'Defense. The land gardin g the' status of, the college manvatz- during German invasion of Ser- d t th Th b�- t d - Chicago W.A.A. members to act asresses a e camp e ca me e movement as it concerns college wo- during vacation. However, this is thebia Her services to the Serbian . that th U . .'ty be 11 - hostess, es to', all the visitors and wo-. sires e mversr we rep- h t b f th men began last summer when Ber- first' time that anything definite haswounded were 80 great that she was reserited this summer and is' soon to me':l � 0 hav i be mem ers 0• e as- nard students worked on farms and been said. Previous inspecticri of theraised to the rank of major in the be . ,. to . te t soeiation ave n asked to SIgn up. were so successful that before the R.O.T.C. untis have occurred late inSerbian army She had wI'th her l'n A gm.a camhPaldgn. a:roUSt.eullD res.: The sightseeing committee, also, has"" . ny man w 0 esirea par IC ars can summer was over the farmers of their May. The early ,inspection of the_the German campaign two women btai h t th Y M C.A ffi' requested that more women oft'er the-, ,0 In sue a e .. . 0 ceo f thei uto bil Stud f own volition raised the women's wage units and the desire of the War de- .docto�, fiv�. nurses, thirty Serb�n To Entertain Foreigners. ::n:on f�:: 1:3Z;:°to � a r ay a -, un�l it'equaled that of the men. partment to secure complete data onorderlies, thIrty ox-wagons and SIX For some time the foreign students • �glish Women ,Good Farmers the numbers who are willing to joinmotor. cars. This iri�cient force on the campus have been looking �or. Give Program of Conferenee The women have been very success- such a camp, show that there is amade It an almost superb� task 'a dinner at the hands of the Y.M.C.A. The -program of the eonference fol: ful as farmers in England where the strong possibility of the camp beingto do anything effective against the Yesterday the cabinet decided to give lows: 'government gives from four to eight started with first approach of' sum-typhus epidemic; and the difficulties a dinner some time next week in Friday weeks of free training. The United mer.were increased by, the terrible Serbian Hutchinson Commons for the foreign Registration of delegates and all States Government 'has not, as yet, No -Expense to Campersre�eat, lasti�g three. months, �n students. There',will be a good speak- members of the Chicago W.A.A. Until offered 'free agricultural training to Those ,who will be eligible for-thewhich the entire population of Serbia er and after the dinner the evening 10 A. M. in the trophy room of Ida women, but the Council of National camp will be men who have had atreceded before the advance - of the will be devoted to asocial miXer and Noyes. . Defense, through its state .branches, least a year of. drill with a unit, orGerman army. Mrs. Stobart endured general good' time. 10-12-Meeting of official delegates. is attempting to supply the needed other advanced work. At the in-all the hardships of the four hundred When' the Y.lLC.A. arranged -for Parlors A and B, Ida Noyes ball. training. spection, 'seventy-eight men volun-m�es' re�t, and mana&:ed her s.taft' a student night at the Billy Sunday 10-12-Round tables for unofficial The training farm in Illinois will teered, but of this number, many will�tho�t a .smgle case of msubordm�- meetings about three weeks ago, there delegates. be near Libertyville. Forty women be ineligible because of lack of mill-tion, m SPIte of the general demorah- was such. a demand for tickets that . i 12:-Liui.cheon. will be taken' on this farm and trained tary experience. It is understood. that, �tion of the Serbian'military'ol'gani- only about half'those Clesirmg them '1:30�pen meeting, Ida Noyes in: 'agricultural work 'by competent the camp will entail no' expense to-" -zation. secured tickets. This gave evidence theater. 'instructors. Training, board and those who attend and' will be for theMrs. Stobart's story of her experi- of the popularity of a student night. Welcome-Helen Driver, president lodging will be free and the time will period of six weeks.ences in, the .Serbian retreat, and her Since then repeated demands have of the W.A.A. of the University of be divided between study and the put- There is also' the possibility of alife as an organizer of hospitals in come into the Y.M.C.A. office for an- Chi�. ting into practice the principles Fourth, Officers' Camp. Those whoother parts of the warring eOuntries, other such night. Because of these Address-Miss Katherine Cronin. learned.' will be .twenty years and nine monthsis told in her book, "The Flaming urgent requests the Y.M.C.A. bas head of the 'department of Physical -May ,Hold Conferenee8 of age by May 1 will be eligible .• SixSword," reeently published. again·,planned a student night. The Education of the UniverSity of Chi- For conferences, Miss Bell, of the men from the local R.O.T.C. will beAn unusUal' feature 'of tlils lecture date has" been set for a' week from cago. ,Department of Physical Education, able to attend the camp if they passwnr'be the new arrangement for seat- Friday, April 19. Fifteen hundred Address-"The Land Army of will be in her office on the second floor the physical test.ing. The' leCture wUl not begin until seats will be reserved in a group up America," Mrs. C. W. Deusner. of Ida Noyes hall Tuesday and Thurs- M�jor James Inspeds •4:45, so that students who have 3:30 till 7:30 on that n,ight. � Hundreds of Reports. day from 1 to 1:30 and Wednesday The inspection, which was for theclasses may attend; and students may students have gone to the meeting 1. Committee on Extension of Rep- from 5 to 6 to discuss with any w!>men purpose of acquainting the War de-obtain tickets at the Information Bu- on their own initiative .. The tickets resentation, University of Wisconsin, who desire the plans for the fann, partment with the efficiency of thereau in Cobb ball. These titkets will 'will arrive in "a' few 'days� chairman. work. unit, was conducted by Major S. L.reserve seats 'in the baleony for stu- Gives Bible -Study, CIaaa 2. COmmittee on By-laws, Univer- James, -of the 36th Infantry, stationeddents until 4:45; and tbe� the main The cabinet wishes to call to the sity of Minnesota, chairman. PLANS FOR SPRING WORK at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The in-Boor will be opened to the general attention of its members the fact that Debate: IN WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM spection consisted of company inspec_ -public without tickets as usual. Dr. E.· Goodspeed is giving a Bible I. Material awards, delegate from CLASSES NOW COMPLETED tion, close order drill, and some sema-study class this quarter. It meets the University of Missouri. phore work. Owing to the fact thaton Sunday morning at 9 in Haskell II. Non-material awards, delegate Quarter's Instniction to Include the University was informed of theCAP AND GOWN GOES TO PRESS 17. One-quarter major credit is given from Smith college. Swimming, Baseball, Folk Danc- inspection only Sunday, there was nofor the' course, at:Id the Y.M.C.A. rec- in�, Games and Graded Work opportunity to inform the unit be-War Year Book to Be Solely Under- om mends it as especially valuable. (Continued on page 4) forehand. The result was that onlygraduate In CharacterPlans have been announced for this two-thirds of the men appeared. A"COMEDY OF ERRORS" OF quarter's gymnasium classes. These double cut was first announced forHAMILTON TAYUiR BROWN WEATHER FORECASTplans include regular "class work, those who were absent from inspec-BECOMES REAL TRAGEDY Fair and eontinued eooL Moderate swimming, baseball and folk dancing. tion, but this was later' revoked be-northeasterly winds. Regular class work this quarter in- cause of the patent injustice to manyeludes team games instead of the of the Senior college men, who wereusual floor and apparatus work. All not in the position to be informed 04women are required to take games, the drill.for which they will receive the games Major James made no comment oneredit necessary for graduation. the drill. It is usual for the inspec-All work will be held outside as tor to make a report, favorable or un­soon as the weather permits. The favorable to the Military department,games will take place in Woodlawn but on this occasion, none whatsoeverfield, as will also baseball and arch- was mad�.cry. At present, classes are meeting Registration Drops to 187in the regular gymnasium. The registration for this quarter"Weare anxious to take the class- is much lighter than for the Winteres outside as soon as the weather is quarter. One hunedrd and eighty­warmer and more dependable," said seven men have registered, sixty­Miss Catherine Cronin. "Of course three less than than signed up forit is so uncertain now that it would the work last quarter, the registrationbe foolish to do so at once. Prac· then being 250. There are sixty-threetically everything will be outdoors men in Military 0, eighty-four in 1,except swimming." eighteen in 3 and twenty-two in 4.The game classes will be divided Company A, which drills at 3:210, hasinto permanent squads as soon as pos· 92 men, and Company B, which drillssible. There will be three different Saturday mornings, 95. The organi- 'team games and later a tournament zation will be in two companies in­of games will be run off. Each team stead of the three of the last quarter.wi!} have a record throughout the All the commissioned officers in th6quarter to be kept on a per cent unit, will be attached, however, to thebasis. Winners will be decided thus two drill periods fo� instruction.for individual class hours and for all- The Military department has ex-class competition. , pressed itself as being disappointedFinals in all events will' be held at at the small registration. ''There areThe editorial staff of the Cap andGown bas announced 'that the 1918annual will have been sent to pressby the end of the week. Although Edgar, G. Brown, University Student,smaller than usual this � year for Arrested for Mashing, aDdpatriotic reaSons, the staff states that H. F. BroWll Suffersnone of the important features of the On account of confused data pub-book have been omitted. The annual lished by some of the Chicago papersthis year will be strictly undergradu- concerning the arrest of Edgar G.ate, thereby giving ample space to Brown, a University student, forundergraduate activities. The edition shadowing Miss Cntherlne Hickey ofis limited to 600. The book will sell 6206 Eberhart avenue, Hamilton T.for $1.75, subseripers paying SOc im- Brown, also a University student, ismediately. unjustly suffering the consequences ofSubscription blanks ·will be out to- current slander., morrow. Editor William Henry has The misunderstanding rests on theasked the following to meet in the Cap statement published that "Brown'sand Gown office at 10:15 today to sell parents arc said to be wealthy resi­SUbscriptions: Florence Lamb, Flor- dents of the West Indies." As farence Kilvary, Madeline McManus, as can be ascertained, Hamilton T.Marion Palmer, Loretta Lamb, Brown is the only University studentCharles Greene, Katherine Llewellyn, whose home is in the West Indies.Josephine Gamble, Doris Martin, Har- Edgar G. Brown, the masher, testifiedold Fishbein, Anna Kennedy. Any in court that his home was in St.others wishing to sell subscriptions Louis, Mo.have been requested to come tc; the Hamilton T. Brown is one of themeeting or apply to William Henry. most prominent foreign students onFifteen cents will be paid for sub- the campus, being actively connectedscriptions to su�seription agents. A in social work. He is president of theCap and Gown will be given for ten University • COsmopolitan club andsubseriptions. The subscription agent treasurer of the National Cosmopoli­baving the highest number, of sub- tan club. Miss.Hickey testified at thescnptions wm receive, five dollars in trial that Hamilton Brown was nottrade at any store advertising in the the man concerned in the mashingannual. . episode. THE' DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday'Chapel, JuDior eollege, W'omea.10:15, MandeLChapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kelLExhibit of Persian Art, 10 to 5,Classics 45.Undergraduate C1as�ical' elub,Classits 21.PoetTy dub, Supper 7 :30, Home ofProf. Lo,·ett. 1718 E. 56th St.!\len's (.raduate Classical dub, ts,Classics 20.TomorrowChapel, Senior college, 10:15, Man­del.Chapel" Divinity 8chool, 10 :15, Has·kell.Exhibit of Persian Art, 10 to 5,Classics 45.Faculty of College of Education,3 :30, Blaine 205.Mathematieal dub, 4 :30, Ryerson37.Public Leetur� Types of SodalWork, XIX, Mr., A. T. BurDS, 4:35,Harper aasembly.Phrioeophy elub, 7 :45, Claaic:a 21. (Continued on pap 4) (Continued on page 3.),', ,I:, ," "�I ' •• " .....,:".. : ...... , .•, •• '.' ...... ,, ,,'"\ \r;, ._ I" ....,THE DAILY M�� TUESDAY,' APRlI>9.-1918and critical reviews,_nd in the endwe readers believe what seems to usTbe StadeDt Newspaper of Tbe Uah'enlo convincingly true; we aeeept the bigof Cblcap • man in literature, and tolerate thecritics that would destroy our faith inPubUabed roorninn. except Sunda7 and )(oD-dQ, durinc the Autumn. WlDter and SPriD& him.Quanera b,. the Dall,. Maroon comP&il7.'mitt laily _aroonArthur Baer __ ._____________ PrealdeDtChar_ Greene ---- Sec:retaz7Wad. 8eDder _ .•.. _ .. TreaaurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur BurChar... Greene Newa EditorRoland BullowaT _.____ NiPt EditorJohn Ja.epb _._ .. DQ EditorWOllam Morceoatero_..Aaat. Athletica EcHtorUuth FaikeDau WomeD'. EditorRuth Genzbereer __ -AuistaDt WomeD'. EditorlAona Bachrach_ ..... _._----Aaaociate EditorlIeleD Ravitch -Aaaociate EditorBUSINESS DEP ARTlIIENTWillie Bender Clarence Neff- -.---- _--- -------------Entered .. secoDd el ... mail at the Chlcacopostomce, Chicu.:o, Illinois. IrIareh 13, 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873.B,. Carrier. S3.00 a ,.ear: 11.26 a QuarterJbt Mail, 13.50 a ,.ear: 11.60 a Quarter 'Editorial Rooma Elila 1%Telephone Mldw.,. 800. Local 162.­Houra: 10:16-10:46: 1:30-6: 7-9:30U"llness Office Elila UTelephone Midw.,. 800. Local. 162.­Hours: 10:16-10:(5: 1:30-S'�472TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1918,A TBOUGIITThere are Chicago Tribunes and� ew Republics, Henri Barbusses andMaj. L. C. Eckenfdders, Under Fires COl\UI UNICATIONEditor Daily Maroon:. Dear Sir:-Will you kindly givepublicity to the special rates offeredby Mr. Coburn to students who de­sire to attend his performance ofMoliere's "The Imaginary Invalid" inEnglish at the Illinois Theater. Or­ders for twenty tickets or more willbe filled at a reduction on $2 to $1.50,on $1.50 seats to $1, and on $1 'seatsto 75c. To obtain these reductions,it will be necessary for students toform groups as above indicated. Theperformance is an excellent one, andwell worth seeing. _Very truly yours,R. M. Lovett, Dean.CALL FOR STILL MORE BOOKS--._Library Asks for Fiction Works andTechnical VolumesThe call for books for soldiers andsailors is still being sounded by thecommittee. of librarians who are han­dling this work at the University.The need for books in the camps hereand abroad cannot be overestimated.Oeenral Pershing in a personal inter­view with Dr. M. L. Raney, the a!ncialrepresentative of the American Li­brary Association in France, askedthat fifty tons of books be sent to theAmerican trops abroad every month.This means that too many books can­not be donated.Since books on aviation, automo­biles, signal work, bayonet fighting,map-making and similar subjects re­lating to modern warfare, are in con­stant demand, the money contributedby the public last fall is being; usedto buy these books, and efforts arebeing made to obtain fiction, schoolbooks and other popular books bygift. The University hopes to be-ableto contribute at least four or fivethousand books within the next fewweeks. Spring- ShowingAn advance shipment of springshirtings, revealing the novelpattern and color conceptionsdeveloped for the coming sea­son. Distinctive combinationsin satin, striped crepes, andunique effects in madras ma­terials, unsurpassed values at$2.50.Other Soft Cuff Shirts $1.50 to $3.50Pure Silk Shirts, from $6 to $10.00SPRING NECKWEARGrenadine silk scarves in richlycolored allover designs and finepin stripes, the latest neckwearideas completed for spring, spe­cial showing at $1.Main Floor--r.llEftHuaHenry C.Lytton � Sons.. N. E. Comer State and Jackson\WHY?When he heard that only six mem­bers of the R.O.T.C. were found elig­ible (according to hours of militarywork taken) for the Fourth Officers'Training Camp, he said with chagrin:''If only I had enrolled in the militaryscience department a year ago I'dbe ready for that new camp now."But he had not. Now he foundthat the game was decidedly worththe candle, It was, howe,;e'r, too late.There are many more besides himwho find that it is now too late, andthere are many others who are let­ting the opportunity slip by withoutl'esponse to continual knocking. Theststistics of the military science de­partment are interesting for the pres­ent quarter .. One hundred and eighty­sc�en men students enrolled in tJ;ledepartment out of from twelve to fif­teen hundred It}en students who mightpossibly enroll, This makes a.n ap­prO�imate aver1lge of fourteen percetlt. Tbsee ate eloquent statistics.){oreover, there are se�eral reasonsw}1Y the registration should haveunted to the skies this q1J3rter.;:ete has been criticism that the q�­.-.ment gave too much work ,Inp3J." '111 drill 'the nrogt'atn WI beregu ar rl· z". ed for the present courses. Thevatl leCtul'ad�anced groupS will }lave estJlusketrY nTld target work, fitsto�tJ company'" administl"ation,. andat ;ctical field ,\'ork in t}1e serllC� ofpr, Th element:lr1 sectl(�l1ScurJty. e d'se'll have sentinel duty, mal> rea IngwJ P f S J'sbu� alld �em:,lph()reder rot. a 1 'J' .ut1 �i' eo,,'er an im-d wigwag c()des. J. or '.at1 de in tbe fime'ement has been mspro" th t men :rJla1 tal<e theltcdule, SO asC S tu d�y and at other C()l1-.orl< on a r,�"ent petiods during the daY" 1==============="cnl . .' of these advatltages, TYPEWRITING OFFICEY' et, in spitet ;hy reiter- Room 2, Lexington Hallfourteen {'ler cen"- .ot1l� Th men of the Univer::nty of ' Stenography�te . e[eep or otherwh;e they Expert � Copyingchjca�o arc asfor failing to \.. MimeographingU�t ba\'c SOllle re�son.Jl1' d th knocks of oppo(tumty. Prices Normalespon to e tht "sons \vhat can eyf thcre are rc.. , ,1 th"'y .. rc if they nre,1 \Vhatcver � Q ,bC' should be open})" discusscd,-I===============tl'lcY . rove ort the department waY Imp .'tl'l:1.J btcrs may bc conVInced.tl'lat the (IOU '1t the question gtl 1 re-.!l..t any 1'a e,... .h is the rcgistratJon form:1ms. � Y. 11'military science SO mIserably sma .Why?Why?Why? The Freshman Dramatic club Willmeet today at 3:30 in the Ida Noyessun parlors. Every member has beenasked to be present to consider plansfor the quarter. W •• dl_._ Tr •• t AMUSEMENTSA, •• yl •••••• k -1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTIlEET PRINCESSSeason's Biggest Success! OLYMPIC$1 MAT. TOMORROW-REG MAT.SATURDAY.NEW COMEDY WITH MUSICDiscuss Actin� PlansClassified ads in the Maroon bringresults.C. CORMANY·SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for University StudentsWe-serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service. NEAREST BANKtoThe University of Chica�ol5JResources $3.000.000An Old. Stronf B�nkeJAcoounts of Faculty andStudents Invited. ToniteJOHN DREW aDd�ARGARET ILLINGTONIn Pinero's Greatest Comedy"THE GAY LORD QUEX"Mats. Thursday and Saturday SOMELITTLE-GIRLThe Musical Hit of Randolph Street"JUMP JIM CROW" CHEERSLearn It:-Dance It FOR"MA YTIME" OVER THE TOPWith Jolp1 Charles Thomas and THE BIGGEST AND BEST.fohn T. Murray OF ALL MUSICAL REVUESWhistling-Humming-Laughing Hit! With Its BIG CAST OF STARS andPop. 1\la1. Wednesday-Beat Seata $1 ITS WONDER BEAUTY CHORUSWith Plenty Good Ones for 75c and 50c G ARRI CK*�E STUDEBAKERN. B.-THERE'S A POP. MATINEEC Jones. Linick 8t Sc:ha�ff'r's I Best Seats. $1.50 TOMORROW-$1 BEST SEATS.OLONI AL Every Night.RALMOND HITCHCOCKin HITCHY-KOO1313 E. 57th SereetTry our Special Sunday Chicken Dinner ===============Phone Midway 2830mdway 800. ocal 214 Box 269Fae. Exch .'\ n OpportunityWe havc excellent positions openfor a few business-like. energetic col­lege men and women with pleasingpersonalities. to reprcsent us thissummer as Field Secretaries for ourChildren's Horne Chautauqua. Workdignified and strictly educational.Liberal compensation. References re­quired. For complete information ad­dress Lewis E. Myers & Co., Df�Pt.B, Valparaiso, Ind. Give age, educa­tion and state what business or I,ro­fessional experience you have hacl.­(Adv.) ·MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGEA Distinctive Schoolfor the development of highgrade stenographers and secre­taries.Enrolls high school and acad­emy graduates exclusively inthe day school.Courses are unusuany thorough.Surroundings refined and con­genial. Locatcd opposite theArt Institute.For detailed informationwrite, telephone (Central 5158)or call personally on the Prin­cipal, Paul Moser, Ph. B., Uni­versity of Chicago.Moser Shorthand College116 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. -with­LILLIAN RUSSELLLEON ERROLIRENE BORDONIIgnacio l\Iartinetti, Sylvia Jason, Ma­belle Cedars, Ames and Win­throp, George Moore:\Iat.-Wednesday and Saturday FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE S'rUDIO1225 E 55th S1., near KimbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly. por­trayed.Anhur's s2 and S3 HatsTopNOleherslorStyleTUESDAY, APRIL 9HARPRR THEATER53rd and Harper Ave.Matinee Daily-Evenings 7, 8:30 and10-Main Floor 20c. Balcony15c-War Tax Included."THE DESIRED WOMAN."FeaturingHARRY MOREY."ON THE JUMP."HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY. .tArthur FeUcbenleldAlso a Beautiful Scenic.Classified ads in the Maroon bring Added Attraction-Carl E. Craven,results. Tenor Solo.��.�'�����----------------------------------�- -- .. at w. WaD BareD Streett" S. Dearbol'll StreetU E. Ada ... StrU'·1\,{ \}.II (,)'., "• M..\•• FeI.·th4leichdamlCETelneT(�C<orcothpiWllaa1w:I'llsee,wC.wdisth4nfEwtlf(g:petla.AdnF�b.l..:;:.t,I, lI!, Ic.l!I1;tE, ..' .. '," .Ji \.� I.•", /'" , ' :;- •. ·:; .. ,v;�. '?' ',1 -j" .��.� �'�.:��:., .�": ....,.; .,�'-:1r ."!-;J.. � ... �.THE DAILY IIABOON TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918... -_ ', \. ""." --. «, � •· 1 -FOR SALE-At a bargain, a 5x10billiard table. English oak finish.Cost $500. Practically new now.Complete with dozen cues, cue rackand set of ivory balls. Table andequipment cost $600. Will sell for 1==========================================$150 cash. Enquire box 135, FacultyExchange.MAROONS WIN FOURTHPLACE IN A.A.U. MEETOF CHICAGOiNSPECT R.O.T.C. UNITAND URGE MEN TO JOINSUMMER DRLlL CAMPS,\Feuerstein Stars in Co.test RepleteWith . Thrills aDd Recorda-FieldEve.u Weak Poiat for ChicagoScoring in every event in which (ContulUed from page 1)between twelve and fifteen hundredstudents eligible for the traininghere," said Captain McAndrews, yes­terday, "and it would not be amiss toexpect more than 187 out of that num­ber to appear for drill:'To Make Special MapsThere will be more emphasis placedon special work this quarter. The ad­vanced section will have lectures onthe rifle and on target practice; firstaid lectures; company administrationand service of security. The elemen­tary sections will have guard duty,and map reading under the instruc­tion of Professor Salisbury, head ofthe department of Geography. Bothsections will also have semaphore andwig-wag work.I. '," they were entered, Maroon track ath­letes placed fourth in the A.A.U ..championship meet, held last Satur­day at Great Lakes. Feuerstein, 440man, won the quater by setting a newCentral A.A.U. record of :61 flat.Tom Campbell, Uqiversity high run.ner, who bas been training underTom Eck's direction, trimmed JoteRay in the 880.A full team was not entered byCoach Stagg, who had no sprinteraor field men, except Gorgas, in thecontest. Curtiss, who bas enlisted inthe training school at the municipalpier, did not run. Speer, a sophomore,was called into service to aid the re­lay team, and performed very credit­ably.. The greatest Maroon performancewas the work of Feuerstein. Afterrunning one heat in the 440 and thensetting a record in the final of theevent, he came back in the relay andwon the race from Loomis of theC.A.A. His work compared favorablywith that of Ray and Loomis, and in­dicates that the Chicago team' willstill be in the running for conferencehonors.Greene after setting the pace in therecord breaking 880 for over two laps,fell back and finished fourth. Moore 1==============won a fourth place in the mile, goingthe limit after many of the men wereforced to quit by the fast time. Gor­gas took a fourth in the shotput. The Corn ExchangeNational Bank-Capital. Surplua and Undivided Profit;$10.000.000.00I. the Larfest National .Bank in theUNITED STATESWith _ Savinf. DepartmentUnder Fcdcra1 SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adam. StaechBrlnf Your Savings to UsOpec Saturlay Eveninf. until 8 o·clockIi' �I';,°0 ��<f. ,,:tI'�� This is the,0'l package thatcontains so muchI goodness and foodI energy value-thatwill enable you to .save 15 to 20 centson one food- item.. Swift'sPremium.-·Oleomargarine"Sweet - pure andclean-not touched byhand.Excellent on . bread-fine for cooking orbaking.Purchase a cartonfrom your dealer today.Swift & Company IIu. S •. A. I!PROF. GOODSPEED CONDUCTSCOURSE ON SUNDAY MORNING.t, Prof. Goodspeed, professor of Bibli­cal and Patristic Greek, will conductthe course in Modem Religious Liter­ature, which was to have been iP,ve byAssistant Prof. Merrifield, who isdoing Government work. This classmeets Sundays at 9 in Haskell 17.Prof. Gocdspeed will discuss recentwar literature, using among otherboks, the following: Materlinck'."The Wreck of the Storm," Hankey'."A Student in Aims," Wells' "Mr.Britling Sees .It Through," Casalis'"For France and the Faith," Daw­son's "Carry On," and "The Glory ofthe Trenches." The religious note inthe poetry of the war will be consid­ered and some single article and pa­pers by Cardinal Mercier, Prof. Gil­bert Murray, Prof. MacLaughlin andothers. '.. ,CHINESE STUDENTS SAIL TO.HELP "COOLIES" IN FRANCEC. T. Kwei and Z. Y. LOh, two Chi­nese students in the University, leftSunday for New York to sail forFrance where they will serve asY.M.C.A. workers amqng the Chineselaborers employed by the French gov­ernment. Kwei, who graduated fromYale in 1917, was a graduate studentin the University in the departmentof Physics. LOh, who received hisBachelor's and Master's degree inPhilosophy in University, was a can- ==============didate for a Ph.D. in' the departmentof Education. Both students had beenawarded fellowships for 1918�1919. Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise-MR. GILKEY TO HOLD FIRST ments for less than 25 cents. AUDISCUSSION GROUP MONDAY classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.�. Mr. Gilkey will have the first meet- FOR RENT - Unusually desirableing of his discussion group Monday room; modem apartment; privateat 3:30 in the League room of Ida' bath. 6101 Kimbark Ave. Call H. P.Noyes hall. An women who are inter- 6152.ested have been requested to consultMiss Taylor any day between 10 :30 FOR SALE-A Remington typeWriterand 12:30 and between 2 and 4. The No.7, in first-class condition. Willclass is really a training school for sell for $10. Call H.P. 6014. Addressthose people who will later take 6019 Kenwood Ave.classes. LOST-Phi Beta Delta pin, smallblack note book and Waterman self­filling fountain pen. Return to MarionHicks, Beecher hall.1921 Commission MeetsThe Freshman commission willmeet today at 3 :40 in the League FOR RENT-A light comfortableroom for one or two--near the Uni-versity Phone after 4 p. m. Black­stone 3195.room.M. SHINDERMAN,TAILOR1114 East 55th St. Phone Mid. 6958SUITS TO ORDER $18We make Suits from your material atreasonable pricesBest of Fit and Workmanship Ads in. The Daily Maroon Bring Results;tiI: -.xSPECIALTYCLOTHES"�EN aman drives'his car in the cold or. . the rain or the dust he requires speciallyconstructed garments: ,h When he plays golf, or rides horseback, orhunts, or fishes, or takes an Arctic trip explorest e tro-« il '.1 °PICS, or sa s above the clouds in his aero'pane, he needs clothing suited to the purpose.Every such need can be supplied from theopen stocks in The Store for Men. .- The extent to which wehave. developed our lines ofS�eclal ty Clothing is trulyn.::markablc.We do not know of an ..other establishment any ..where in the world so thor ..otigh�y equipped with suchclothine .�. agreed upon-then he knows. what he wants in the way ofspecial clothing, and not untilthen. Time becomes an essen ..tial factor in the whole plan .:Here enters the superiorservice of The Store for Men-every garment that canpossibly be required, in a fullassortment of styles and sizes,read '� im�ediate selection..-Every possible demand in"'l �"O·-·"" of <;'1"1,, 1:·" ..... 5 finds usn. �C it..:.. l ,� .... 1£ .:,;" � ...fully 1"";··� :r,:J L, meet theneeds cf �':�: i'".(Yt exactingSrK';�·:<;jn<�:·, .The individual's demandfor clothing of this characr c- ··often d�vc.lops very sudden 1 y.At ti1C last minute beforegOlt�:� en tho.: huntin« or f-:b ..• . _; 1,mg t ·:�'I \:��.: progr;lln' is really,[vii\HSHALL FIELD. .& COMPANY •II.i"I,�----------- - Ii_ :.� =s: . ;;;;;;;,=-;;;-;;;.-��================;;;--';;;.J'I,JUl, ,�I .... ",.I .... _.�,!�.I: �l.I!I'��"!'. �.,rI , ..-' • ..... � �.� "," ......... \: y -� "I . "'1;. 't-": /'THE DAILY 'MAROON .T.UESDAY •. APRIL' 9,.1918 ,&:'4 :30-5.30-FinalTHE CAMPUS WHISTLEM otto: You toot tile line.PATRIOTIC «.UMBERYERS LIBREB patriotic!U should buy one.Y let the GermanL across the water go on,I ask you?B a foe to the Kaiser.E is one to you. _R you ready toT off and drive away for liberty!Y delay, then!B ready to pay Uncle Sam what youo him,N yway!D lighted? Please sayS --. Ah, thanks.BY gum I won't buy gum. I'll buybonds by gum.• DRAMAHScene: Fifty-eighth street, in frontof Maroon office. .Enter Wells-Fargo express truckflying two flags on roof. One flagdrops off in mud and truck drives upto Press and stops.Whistler: Hey. You dropped yourflag.Expressman: Aw, I got one any­way.Enter R.O.T,.C. man who picks upnag and carefully folds it and puts itin his pocket.(N. B.-Really, truly story.)Can the candy!SPEAKING of the Liberty B�ll re­minds us of when we used to takeGeognphy in Rosenwald last quar­ter. Something was wrong with thepassing bell so that one rang threeminutes too soon and then the realbell rang.Every time the bell would ring wewould all rise in 'unison till told bythe teacher that that was the wrongbell. Then, sinking back into ourseats we would jointly cry, "'Tis theLiberty Bell. Let it ring again." meeting,' Ida PLANS FOR SPRING, WORK. • be held the same day in the pool ofIN WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM Ida Noyes hBll.CLASSES NOW COMPLETED Besides these events, there will beother minor contests. Further an­nouncements and full details will begiven 'later. The co-operation of allthe big spring meet. This meet will women is desired to make the meet atake place the first week in June. The huge success.main events in the meet will be gamesANNOUNCE COMPLETEPLANS OF CONFERENCEOF COLLEGIATE WOMEN Noyes theater. •Talk by Miss Louise Patterson.Reports of delegates.(Continued from page 1) 6:30-A.C.A.C.W. dinner, Ida Noyes--------------1 refectory.4:15-S-Basketball rules meeting, 8:30-Entertainment in Ida NoyesMiss Brown, head of the department theater.of Physical Education of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin.4-6-Captainball tournament; swim­ming.6:30-Supper, Ida Noyes hall.7:30-Basketball game; Junior ver­sus Senior college, University of Chi­cago.8:30-Swimming meet.Saturday8-9 :30-Meeting of offieial dele­gates, parlors A and B, Ida Noyeshall.9:45-11:45-0pen meeting, IdaNoyes theater..Greeting-Dean Marion Talbot.Reports on discussion:I. Basis of asaociation membership, WAS $lOO--NOW $49delegate from the University of mi-. Save 51 per cent this new way. Wenois. ship direct from the factory for 5II. Method of intercollegiate trans:' days free trial. No money down. Iffer of points, delegate from Chicago. you keep this wonderful typewriter,11 :4S-Photograph of official dele- pay us $3 per month. Or return it. f f Id N h 11 at our expense. This is a brand new ma-gates m ront 0 a oyes a. chine. not second-hand. not rebuilt. Over12-Photograph of unofficial dele- �Oi:��Jd. Used by big concerns. Easygates. Write today Cor details.12-1-Meeting .f official delegates, We�Jfr:�rt::nd��rb:�=parlors A and B� log and explain bow �"e12:15-1:30-Luncheon, Ida Noyes nl�iJIIKwri�b��ve you $51.hall. The OliTer 1'J'pewriter Co.Phone Randolph SOO1 :30-3-Sightseeing. Chicaco. ilL2:30-4:15-Meeting of official dele- 1===============gates, parlors A and B. Yellow Jaeket ConvenesThree-Quarters Club to DaneeThe Three-Quarters club will holda dance Saturday, April 13, 3 to 6, atRosalie hall. The tickets, which willbe one dollar a couple, may be ob­tained from any of the club members.Will Talk on AristophanesProfessor Bonner, of the Latin de­partment, will talk to the Men's Grad­uate Classical club tonight about"Aristophanes as a Pacifist." Themeeting will be at 8 in Classics 20.. We announce the opening of therestaurant at 5706 Ellis avenue undernew management. It shall be our aimto serve the best money can buy atthe most reasonable rates to students,keeping in mind that cleanliness andservice are pleasing essentials. Giveus a trial. (Continued from page 1)finals, final in baseball, tennis finals,an archery tournament and folk danc-ing. All these contests will take place Yellow Jacket will meet tomorrowoutside and the swimming meet will at 10:10 in Lexington 14.We invite alI UniversityStudents to inspect our". complete line ofMIttrNERYAND NEW SPRING MODELS OPSU-ITS. C'OATSAND DRESSESAlso ofFenns a 10%discount in the entirestore to set acquain t­ed with you.Come early whileour stock is completeThe ,Royal1220�22-24 E. 63rd'St.Near KimbarltShampooing, Facial Massage, ScalpTreatment. Hair Goods Madeto OrderManicuring 35c1Iniutraity I;atrorrsstng Jarlnr1309' East 57th StreetSPECIAL-$:o S�:e:� �ork for $5 TATOIAN BROS. RESTAURANTFrances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904 5706 Ellis Ave_ Commutation TicketsSpeaking of soldiers, we have au­thoritative word from Omaha thatDunny Clark's hair has slipped backa half an inch since he went downthere. This is caused from lookingat aeroplanes.,.-:, .....;.�.'�� :� There is a cross-eyed fellow downthere trying to raise a pompadourand he has to comb it for hours tokeep it from parting on both sides ofhis head.TYPES OF REPARTEEWhistler:: Please follow my copy.Lino Man: Say, I'd follow yourcopy out the window. .Buy bonds.Anon.R.O.T.C. NOTICESAll those who did not attend theinspection yesterday, and who are in­terested in attending either the R.O.T.C. or the Fourth Officers' TrainingCamp, should report to the Militaryoffice before noon today.All men who are not taking Mili­tary Science this quarter and haveuniforms, must tum them in this-week, Tuesday , Wednesday or Thurs­day, between 3 and 4:30, at the Sup­ply office in Bartlett gymnasium.ta'.:o,!f�CASCO - 2J/81n.CLYDE - "11/8 in.N�OWCOLLARSFOR SPRINGClueu.P�.body (J Co. Inc. Mille,,.. TuRKISH CloARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE .DISCRIMINATING AND EXPER�ENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH �RADt:.TURKISH C1GARETIESThe blend�ngis exceptional� TURKISH AltDMAKERS of THE t!1GH;g IN THE WORLD•• EG1PTIAN GIGARE ,\I·"", ., /.-I,". �l .t,' ..,. ,f.. , e)... s.jptot.",�...They • ..• are Just -#like ' . ..meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER- There are noothers like your II fJ. G. "...,t' '�r�t t)r' , l' , '- , I