I�, "p.r "aroon\-,..VOL. XVL No. 115 UN�VERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY� APRIL 11. 1918 " / '... 'PRICE FIVE CENTSSTRENGTH WITH BATGIVES CHICAGO GAME SATURDAY ISSUES OFMAROON ARE CANCELEDFOR SPRING QUARTER � ENGLISH NOBLEWOMANmiff Ilnll nf tinnnr AND MAJOR IN SERBIANIIIDI WOUD-.-ed -inAetloD ARMY TO SPEAK TODAYCorporal Frank M. PumphreyAUTHOR OF 2 FAMOUS BOOKSCorporal, Frank Milton Pumphrey, .--7318 Lafayette avenue, was, woundedin action in' France on Tuesday. Pum­phrey, who was a member of theclass of 1918, left the University forservice last June, enlisting in the En­gineering corps. He was registeredas a pre-legal student, and was agraduate of the Englewood Highschool of this city. He is the firstUniversity student to be reported aswounded in action since the arrivalof the American troops in France. The first of the war lectures to begiven during the Spring quarter is"War Experiences in France, Germany and Serbia During 'the Be·treat," to be delivered this afternool\b� Mrs. St. Clair Stobart, Major mthe Serbian army. Mrs. Stobart isone of the best-known of women warworkers, organizer of the first women's ilospital unit, and director ofthe Anglo-Serbian Field Hospital inthe German invasion of Serbia. Mrs.Stobart's book of her experiences,UNIVERSltTY WILL HELP called "The Flaming Sword: in SerbiaEMPLOYEES BUY BONDS and Elsewhere," has been very favorably reviewed by English andDevises MethOd of. Buying Liberty American magazines.Loan Bonds and Holding for Fae- Mrs. Stobart is the daughter <1f Sirulty Members to Redeem at'Their Samuel Boulton, Baronet,. of CoppedConvenience Hall, Fotheridge, Herts, England.--- She was Progressive candidate forNow that another drive is 'on, for the London County Council from thethe sale of liberty bonds, the Board Westminster District for 1913. Sheof Trustees of the University has has contributed philosophical essaysformulated a plan for the aid of fac- to the Fortnightly, Contemporary andulty subscribers. The University other leading reviews' in England.hopes to give great stimulus to the Her ideas of women in wartime, andsale by means of this arrangement.. some of her war experiences' beforeThe Board of Trustees will pur- the Serbian campaign, are told in herchase bonds on this Third Liberty book, "War and Women," which wasLoan for any faculty member or em- published before "The Flamingploye of the University or for any Sword."member of his family, and will hold In her American lecture tour, Mrs. .�_, ,them to .be paid for*, on the install- Stobart has been donating all of the. �f ._��:ment plan. SUbscriptions will be re- proceeds' of her lectures to the Ser­ceived on this basis for any· amount bian Red Cross through the Serbiannot exceeding one thousand dollars R�lief committee of America, whichfor anyone subscriber. was fonned with the sanction of the -Royal 'Serbian government. Her Iee-,�,To Make Four Payments tures are illustrated by lantern slidesSubscriptions must be sent in to which are. unique, made, from photo- . -the auditor of the University not. graphs taken by her during the greatlater than the second of May. The Serbian retreat.first payment will then be due on, thefirst of August.' For 'a fifty dollar PRESENT BOOKS TO LIBRARY <:bond the paymenuf will each be --twelve dollars and a half. For bonds Mrs. Enos &rton and Joseph Weid-of larger denominations they will be ner Give Valuable Volumesbased on the same scale. The seeeadpayment will follow onthe fir:Jt day ofSeptember, the next on- the first ofOctober, and the final one on Novem­ber the' first. If the subscn"ber is onthe payroll of the University and de­sires it, the amount will be deductedfrom his salary. Should the pur­chaser be an employe of the Univer­sity who receives weekly pay, thebond may be payed for on a weekIybasis.On or shortly after the first of No­vember, the University will deliverto the subscriber one of the new fourand one-fourth per cent "Third Lib­erty Loan" bonds, with accrued inter­est from the fifteenth of September,which· on a fifty dollar bond willamount to 1ifty-three cents._ But iffor any reason a subscriber fails to POSTPONE SENIOR MEETINGcomplete his payments, the money he UNTIL TUESDAY AT 10:10has payed in will be returned to him.150 DELEGATES FROM23 INSTITUTIONS MEET.­ON CAMPUS TOMORROW Pat Page's Men Wallop Wilson It Co.Team 6 to 4 on Local Diamond­Bryan Shines at Pinch HitterWartime Conditions and De­sire to .Economize Neces­sitate Step MEMBER OF CLASS OF1918 - IS INCLUDED ONus.s. CASUALTY LISTUniversity Scene of Athletic·Conference of Ameri­Can College Women Great slab work by "Chuck" Ter­hune and lusty work with- the betsby all the rest of the Maroons :took a� to 4 game from the Wilson & Co.ball team 'yesterday afternoon in the -.�, .midst of a cold,' unfavorable wind- Owing to wartime conditions, thestorm on Stagg Field. Johnny Bry- Daily Maroon will not publish a Sat­an's pinch hitting was the feature of urday edition for the remainder ofthe game. In three trips to the plate the Spring quarter, 1918. This stephe rapped out two sound singles, both has been taken after careful consider­of which advanced -Maroons already ation, and has the approval of mem­on the sacks, and one terrific wallop bers of the Board of Student Organi­against the left field wall that brought zations.both Mochel and himself across the .Economies of several sorts. will beplate before the, paekers 4"()uld relay effected by this move. In, the firstthe ban back tothe diamond. place, the demand for the SaturdayThe cold blasts of wind that con- publication by· members of the stu­stantly swept the diamond made the dent body is very slight. .Praeticallyday a tough one for fielders and pitch- all the Maroons for that day are neverers. The constant practice that Pat called for. until Monday. ' By thatPage's men have had in every kind time the issue has lost its news value.of weather showed results, and the Since the subscribers do not getMaroons looked like a real ball team. their Saturday Maroons, three-fourthsThe packer's field combination seem- of the total issue is really wasted.ed unable to. judge the tricky twists The board of directors feels that thesethe wind gave to the ball, and Capt. are no times for wasting paper, es­Rudolph's crew registered thirteen pecially since paper has gone up twohits in the eight times they faced the hundred per cent in price since theStockyards pitchess. One pitcher opening of the war. It is not only awas knocked- out of the box in four selfish saving, but a national savinginnings, and the offerings of Bluhm- to cut down on all possible waste ofke, . who relieved Dash in the fifth, paper.were slammed all over the lot. Hard Advertising is hard to obtain inwork in the infield by the packer's wartimes. Business concerns feel it isThe first athletic event on the con- circuit men, combined with generous- a luxury. And with such a small Sat­ference program will be a cap�- Iy careless base. running by. t�e Ma- urday circulation, � local advertisersball tournament. Miss ,Margaret Bell roons were the only - factors that will not give cppy for the SaturdayhaS requested that' all women, who saved the· visiting n�e from being ir- issue. The big ,agencies have neverplayed captain ball during' the Au-_ ___;-:..::�:....':...- _ ___;:_- ___; __ ";'_ ___'I been in favor of Saturday a'dvertising.twnn quarter report to her for prae-.'.,� • (COntinued ,qB page 3) " So: mahy college paPers do',not havetice. An' 'exhibition ' game .Will be -'- Saturday editions, that the board ofstaged tomorrow Afternoon at. 4 . At- 100 MEN ARRIVE ON direCtors dues not feel it is commi�'1 ter this contest, the delegates will CAMPUS TO - TRAIN FOR :ting a breach of journalistic etiquettejoin in the playing. '.At 4:40, 8180, . AVIATION, MECHANICIANS in canceling the Saturday output for. -'there will be swimming for all who the quarter.do-not care to attend the game. University High School Shops to Be It is possible that some of the sub-Junior and Senior college teams Drill Ground for Drafted seribers will feel they' are not reeeiv-wilt ,give. an exhibition . basketball Men- mg their full subscription' if they dogame at ,7 :30 in the gymnasium. At I not obtain Saturday issues. The8:30 all who so desire may enter the The 100 National Arm{ men who Daily. Maroon recognizes this fact,swimming meet. This meet is ex-are to be given instruction in the re- and is willing to refund the subscrip­-pected to prove �ghIy exciting, as pair of aeroplane motors and parts in tion price of the Saturday issues.both our women and those from other the University shops have arrived at Those desiring the refund Jlhould callcolleges will J)arlicipate:_ the campus, and are stationed at the at the business office between 9:30Speak on Women's Laad Army old telephone exchange at 57th street and 11 and 2 and 2�30.and Dorchester avenue. -Among the. speeches at the open •meetings of the ecnferenee, there will The men have all been chosen'frombe a talk on the Women's Land Army local draft bOards, Boards 6 to 22,69b 'aI_ C W Deusn' . and 71 to 75. Many of them haveof America y DUD. •• er,who spoke in chapel yesterday and had experience as mechanics and oth­whose farm. near BMavia is one of en have been carpenters in ciVIl life.the first training farms for women. Their training at the University will.A dinner for all delegates and be in the wood-working and machineW.A.A. members will be held Satur- shops of the University high school, day at 6:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Fol- under the. instruction of teacherslowing that the women who attend from the School of 'Education;will adjourn to the Ida Noyes theater The orianization of the unit haswhere an eD�rtainment will be given. proceeded sw!ftly. The men arrivedTickets for the dinner and entertain- at' the exchange· yesterday at 11. Byment are priced at a dollar and may 1,' ,under the supervision' of Captainbe obtained from .the fonowing wo- Dorsey Crandall, 'who has' been as­men: Florence Owens, Esther Beller, signed as- director of the group, theBula Burke, Helen Moffat, Alice John- nori-coinmissioned officers were chosen,storie, Orissa Knight, May Freecima" many ot the men having had militaryRuth Haas, Jean Daviess, Rose ,work 1rith National Guard regiments.Aaron, Helen Souther, Marion Glazer, Drill' was held in the afternoon andPhyllis Palmer, Edith West and Mar- will be continued until Friday, whentha Behrendt. the shops will be ready for their in-struction.The men will "bunk" in the largebarrack rooms on' the second floor of.the building. The University has fur­nished cots, mattresses and blankets,. while the Government will furnish theremainder of the equipment. As yet,no . uniforms have been distributed,but it is expected that these will besecured soon. Mess will be had inHutchinson Commons, where 100 ap­petites are expected to make a dentin the supply of food.This first course has been startedas a result of the failure of volunteer­ing to secure. the necessaey numberof mechanics for the Aviation sectionof the Signal corps. . It is expectedthat these courses will continue at theUniversity as 10J)g as the demands formechanics exists. RECEIVES FACULTY APPROVALARRANGE SCHEDULE Of GAMES- ,�Varied and elaborate entertainmentis being prepared for the delegatesto the Athletic Conference of Amer­ican College Women, which will meethere tomorrow and Saturday. Theplans include lectures, sightseeing,athletic contests, a dinner and a vau­deville performance.The 150 delegates who are expect­ed to attend the conference, will rep­resent the following institutions:WashingtOn university, Ames college,Northwestern university, the Univer­sity of ldinnes,ota, Grinnell college,the University of Indiana, Rockfordcollege. -the University of Wisconsin,Sweet Briar college, De Pauw univer­sity. the University of Washington,Mt. Holyoke college, Smith college,Wells college, Ohio State imiversity,Ohio Wesleyan university, Lawrencecollege, the University of Illinois,Northwestern Physical Education col­lege, Women's College of Delaware,Cornell university, Swarthmore col­lege and Milwaukee Downer college.Hold Captain-Ball TournamentEastern Professor LecturesProf. E. V. mcollum of the Schoolof Hygiene and Public Health of theJohns Hopkins University will lectureSaturday at 11 in Kent 20. After thelecture the Kent Chemical society willgive a Iuneheon, to which all membersare invited. Tickets may be obtainedfrom Mr. E. C. Mason, Room 24,Physiology Buildin�.WEATHER FORECASTFair, with slowly risiDg temperature.Moderate southeast wiDds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday Thus Aid Men and GovernmentChapel, College of Commerce and Through this method of assistingAdministration and College of Edu- in the purchase of bonds, the Boardcation, 10 :10, Mandel. J of Trustees feels that it is renderingDivinity Chapel, 10:10. Haskell. service both to its faculty and em-Exhibit of Persian Art. 10 to 5. ployes, and to the government,Classics 45 .SPEA�S ON WARTIME BALANCEMiss Agnes Sharp, '16, to AddressLeague Today in CobbMiss Agnes Sharp will speak on"Keeping Your Balance in War Time"today at 10:10 in Cobb 12A. This isthe first Thursday meeting of theleague to be held this quarter and allUniversity women have been invited.Miss Sharp, who spoke at theFriendship dinner given during theFall quarter by the league, is analumna of the University, having re­ceived her degree in 1916. Sbe was apopular member of her class, a mem­ber of Nil Pi Sigma club and the fintwoman to' be cheerleader in the UIli­versity. University War Lecture. "War Ex­periences in Belgium, France andGermany and in Serbia During theRetreat. " Mrs. St. Clair Stobart.Major in the Serbian Army, 4:45,Mandel.Sociology club, 7 :15, Classics 10.TomorrowDivinity chapel, 10 :10. Haskell.German Conversation elnb, 4 :30,Ellis.Political Economy Seminar, 4:35,Harper En.. History club, 7 :45, Ida Noyes han. POSTPONE LECTURE BYCAPTAIN HAROLD PARKOF CANADIAN ARTILLERYThe lecture which was to have beendelivered yesterday by Captain Har­old Park of the British-Canadian' re­cruiting station has been postponeduntil a week from today. This wasfound necessary because the Fresh­man War Work committee, under theauspices of which the address was tohave been given, was not allowed timeto advertise extensively enough todra w a sufticientty large audience.F>: .. _') \ Director of Field' HospitalComes to ,Campus WithStory of War.. : .. :�rI' ,., � ..... �Mrs. Enos Barton, 5747 universityavenue, has presented the Universitylibraries with a large number ofboob. The collection comprises anumber of volumes of views of Eu­ropean countries. A .seven-velumeset of Champlin's "Cyclopedia ofPainters -and Paintings" is beingplaced in the reading room, - Text­books and books of which there areduplicates in the library have beensent to the soldiers' libraries.Joseph E. Weidner has presentedthe libraries with the third volumein his series, "Descriptions of Paint­ings of British and Modem FrenchSchools." The first and second vol-.umes have been previously received.The meeting of the Senior classscheduled for t. today has been post­poned until Tuesday because of theAthletic Conference of American Col­lege Women. The class will meet at10:10 in Cobb 12A.TO HOLD FINAL REHEARSALFOR W.A.A. ENTERTAINMENTThe final rehearsal for the last actof the W.A.A. entertainment will beheld today at 4 :30 in the assemblyroom of Ida Noyes hall. Every wo­man has �en asked to come aspromptly as possible.Sociology Club Meets TodayThe Sociology club will meet todayat 7:15 in Classics 10. Mr. ClarenceW. Bartz, Y.M.C.A. secretary, willtalk on "Experiences in War Prison­ers' Camps in Europe." ;. .-e.,!' • ':,�:' �,! c, '�? �; " , ::' >:.}.: :.!:r'�,�:,.;�<:.o'!' ":,�'� i.,�,1./ � .. ?�c :�'�"Y< ,�:�7 ;;�:: ,., �r' ' �:" ":. : �, " ;: ",'�. '.', ,';�'.:': � ';� ;',� : ; "i;�:�?t��?�?:?<���:?" ... ,TBB"DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 11; I.is "'.'. "". .. ;..-;., . ,.. � �!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!�!!!!!-.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . 1:1'" I -1 ..' play, and the only interesting. thing""'''f tat 11 �a ro n It �t happened, that made the evening'he 8c.1eat N .. � .. ., n. t1� at all tolerable, was the slight' com-_,. Qicqe motion caused by a lady in the audi-Pab11abed morninn. except. SUDdQ and MoD- enee who' dropped her baby's milkda7. durine tlHt Autumn. Winter and SpriD.e bottle into the aisle, where it rolledQ1I.U'ten b7 the Dai17 Maroon eoD1p&D7.uproariously. The play was calledArthur Baer President Back to the Farm.Charl_ Greene Seeretaf7Wade Bender 'l'reaaure."MARGARET ILLINGTON. I - ,.will take the oath tonight. Jut pre­eeding the mutering m Major Col­lins and his aide will be guests atthe company mess in HutclliliSonCafe.Blue Bottle Meets TomorrowBlue Bottle will meet tomorrow at10 :10 in Lexington 14.BACK TO THE F ARM-SERIO�JSL Y II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!� IThe movement on foot to trainAmerican women in the work neces­sary on farms for the production offood stuffs is Indeed commendable.It is in accordance with a programof preparedness that, if carried out,will make the nation better able toEDITORIAL DEP ARntEN"'i'THE STAFFArthur Baer • _..Manaeine EditorCharl_ Greene New. EditorRoland Hollo.Q Nidrt EditorJohn JORph . DQ EditorWillbuD Konrenatenl.-Aaat. AtbJetlc:a BditorRuth .Falkenau Women·. EditorRuth Gen&berser.;_..Aabtant Women·. EditorLeona Bachraeh. --Auoc:iate EditorHclcn Baviteh Auoc:iate Editor 'TENUSTPENCIU.,. . These famous pe�­cils are the standardby which all otherpeqcile are judged.BUSINESS DEP ARTJIENTWade Bender . Clarenee Nett survive in case of a prolongation ofthe European struggle. The drainingEntered aa aecond elaaa mail at- the Chleaao f . bo d to ffeet thPoetoffic:e. Chieaao. Illinois. Karch 13. 1106. 0 man power 15 un a eunder the act or Karch So 1813. amount of male labor needed for sue-B)' Carrier. $3.00 a :tear: lUi a quarter cessful continuation of American ag-B)' Ibil. 13.50 a :Jeer: 11.60 a quarter riculture. And the SUbstitution, $0Editorial Rooma Ellis 12 far as it is practical-it has beenTelephone Midway 800. Loeal 162. � proven to be exceedingly practical-Hours: 10 :15-10:45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business Oftlce Ellis a of female labor is a worthy measureTelephone Kidway 800. Local 162-Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6 17 black degrees6 B soflest to 9 H hardestand IuJrd and medium oopyingLOokJor the VENUSjinishII��IFREE!Trial Sample. .orV E NUS Pencilsand Eruer aeo tfree.of . national protection.The women of the University havealready learned of the particular op­portunity extended to them. Surelyenough of them will accept that op­portunity and the duties and pleas­ures and accomplishments it implies,to convince the casual observer thatthe �omen of the �nive�ity of cu. AMUSEMENTS.cago are not- slow m seemg the ob-vious, not backward in offering theirf - --------------.<SJ 472Pleae eaeIoee 6c in .tempe ror paai.8. and poalqe.,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918 American Lead Pencil Co.215 Fifth Annue. N. \".Dept. DIO;�,I.WE ECONOMIZEThe Saturday numbers of the DailyMaroon have always been unsatisfac­. tory. ExCept for athletic contests andvarious campus events that occur atweek-ends, it has .always been diffi- services for a great national fond in- PRIN CESScult to. secure news material of these ternational cause, and not the leastnumbers, What made the situation bit inconsistent with the spirit of amore disheartening was the sparse truly inspiring Alma Mater.\1reading of.. the. Saturday numberswhen they did appw; this was duelargely to the fact that the Univer- Too few students of the Universitysity has few classes on Saturday. have a knowledge or a sincere appre-This year the situation was aggra- ciation of William Vaughn Moody,vated by the .universal refusal of ad- the poet, who was for many years avertisers to run copy in Saturday is- member of the .University of Chicago.ues. The large advertising firms The Hull House Players are produe­��e always. maintained . a policy of ing. this week...:... Thursday to Sunday.::� no. copy to college dailies for -one of Moody's great prose plays,. Y ISSues. The local advertis-' The Faith-Healer. The conclusion isers, due � war conditions, have not obvious.only refus� Saturday copy� but havecut down all· advertising to . ... a DUDI-mum. \ ThIS has resulted .tically complete loss to thlnboa Prac- The. dramatic reviewer feels mildlydi ecto e ard of chagrined with his friends who meet C OJoan.LLiIIO·DN• SdaaIAdeLI'··' Best,EY���11' rs o� the cost of publicati "'J &'I�Ufor the Saturday issue: on him on the. campus the morning after RALMOND HITCHCOCK. These two things-small Sa his review has appeared and ask himm·- HITCHY- KOOcIrculation and rni . turday casually whether or not he has seenIDlmum adverti .copy for SaturdaY-have SUlg the particular play :which he happenedboard to d I forced the to have reviewed, and wishes the edi-ec are the .Saturday . suspensIon of tor to give the situation lukewarmISsues for thof the quarter. All s e �emainder publicity.will take the tr bl ubscrlbers Who ======ou e to call tb�iness office will . a theTh bo receIve a refunde ard considered th' .carefully before tak' .e SItuation The members of the alumni drillfi II Ing thIS step d corps wlto have been training for thena y came to th ' an.there w e conclusion that last few months will be muster� intoas no other p ·bl the Illinois Volunteer Training Corpsto the problem It 0881 e solution tonight at 8 in Bartlett gymnasium.be . regrets that 't h .en forced to make' th' h I as Major Collins and Captain Stocktonyet hopes th t . IS C ange; and will' be in charge of the ceremony. NEW COMEDY WITH MUSICa In economizing ·t· There are now 81 members in the S·, OMEconsistent with the nat' Ills10na prin' 1 corps, but it is expected that nearly:� conserv�tion. And the edi��a� 100, the maximum limit of the unit, LITT,LEff prom1ses to make the f -==============mainin . . our re- G· I RLg ISSues of each week aand f II s newsy Iposs��e, U of compressed interest as �� �IE!I!IN ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS FOR.BACK TO THE FARM MEN AND WOMENLast summer, in Marmarth, North II('''� I�\\\\���, . � OVER THE TOPDakota, we hC\d the opportunity of It . '_ . ' ... � \' '� .11 -. ..' .. THE BIGGEST AND BESTseeing a presentation by the far- III I OF ALL MUSICAL REVUESfamed Little Country Theater Play- .� � " ., ,ers. They roomed at the Yellowstone � �.�.pi:,� \'� :9 ITS WONDER BEAUTY CHORUS, ;:!m���::Sl(�he:�d wese:�:d ro:::� �1 � .. /E�.;'� "�;;i;;� " I G ARRICKinterested in themselves; at any rate,'" 4� <"�' • "-�l"� N. B.-THERE'S A POP. MATINEEthe young men of the company seem-� I.."o.'� . .;�. ::�:.. ) ,�.� � _ .. ZI TOMORROW41 �EST SEATS.ed much interested in the young wo- � " .� n'd· ersa � �t() "'JOYin�<:o�W()()ITf'IIlIl.80d'.ID'Whlte. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10men of the company, an Vlce v� ��.;" ..... if.�C�·ltr�iO!:1����� � I.SOhIt might have been this � No 15 :\fen·�FlnntSeot,·hWoo'G()1fIl-. HARPER THEATREper aps. � • In 1tT�t'Tl. f"'Y' broyu aDd 3 50 JIIfact, or it might have been be�use eI. t'�'I.::{ .. lthout 11'ct $:;). a pair........)11 53rd and Harper Ave.I kmd � r-.! n. � 0 !;���!t��te:i�ooe!,;:'�fDcs.ID Itame had treated the P ayers so -. '.: _ ..... (I·d(\rt:l;r�tnu.t1�uUlCr.apa1r •• 3.00 "THE DANGER GAME"that we e""<!Cte<i their perform. ',-A"";':, ,:"c,IJ. T ....... , S-:J11 -r : �:'\l' Cr4tn 0.'" �()�,l dtau... Featuring MADGE KENNEDYa�ce to rank with t.he best �f the � Stc:!'W�.rt Sportiug Sales (A Latest Hearat-Pathe Newsthe Washmgton ',-<·�S FIFTH A VF..., at 38th St.. N. Y. c'1'llE ART BUG"portmanteau orts We saw the It)OlCll:&tOOIi:IE:DO*JGF James Montgomery Flagg ComedySquare experimen . ToniteSeason's Biggest Success!JOHN DREW adTHE FAITH-HEALER Whyit,uby-:!Iubt aUnt4tsWhenyou can buy a .suit from us .thatis made for YOUtt from a selec- .tion of over 500 patterns. notwo alike. for about the SAMEprice that you MUST PAYfor ready-made clothes?'Ask the boys: they will tell you. what kind of clothes we make ..FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dresser of Men7th Floor, Republic BuildmiCHICAGOState and Adams StreetELLIS 14APPLY AT BUSINESS OFFICE2 to 3 P.M.In Pinero's Greatest Comedy NOTICE''THE GAY LORi> QUEX"Mats. Thursday and Sa!urday"JUMP JIM CROW" Competition for the Business" �_It-IlaDce It "Dept. Qf 'The Daily .MaroonMA YTIME. . . .' S·T' ARTS .T.HIS ,'Vrnc'IT .�With John Charles Thomas and. .n.. 'W �.' 1John T. lIurra7.�tling�Hmnming-X.1IglUDg BitlPop. Mat. W ednead.,.-Best Seata 'IWith Plenty GDod Ones for 75c and 60c�� STUDE'BAKERA THOUGHT-with­LILLIAN RUSSELLLEON ERROLIRENE BORDONI ,Tickets, to Harper$1.S0 tickets lOAthe Harper DUces are OIl sale at.ne: � Maroon Business. Office . for $1.00 •.Save SOc OD each ticket and caD for yoar tickets.Muster in Alumni Tonight Ignacio Martinetti,· Sylvia Jason, Ma­belle Cedars, Ames and Win­throp, George Moore.Mat.-Wednesday· and Saturday THE place t� dance on the South SideI -TELEPHONE. MIDWAY 8Oo-LOCAL 162OLYMPIC$1 MAT. TOMORROW-REG MAT.. SATURDAY. -CHEERSFORThe Musical Hit of Randolph Street...... .:.1t... // (. � II IIITheRoyal I·'1220-22-24 E.63rd St.----_-.�.-_-_-_-_-. N:-_::rk w_J...-\.:'{:;;::' .. �.' 'We invite all UniversityStudents, to inspect ourcomplete line ofMILLINERY-"·�AND NEW SPR.ING MODELS OF.. �S\JITS. COATS·AND DRESSES'Also o fferins. a 10 %discount in the entire'store to set acquaint­ed with you.Corne early whileour stock is completePatronize'. . .... 'itt: .",\� ..• ,,�I, !!!!!!. .;,,... .lWiJwitournotingwitwitPO!theTelbrilriftlIPYImeGel191auf. whlonlallnaJtailStahethewbAl.thebntoratjlovda1bu1.:.l·... -� '�." "of, , n01heiowofbehehillref1aishtasi,.. thiwbth.un:wi]Cwedj�.an1. thtGetIuCO�caleh:taimeTIl....�.,\,\ .,,,cnWM1("SaCath:en·re:telrhsoangrri(ml'-. /"-7?",:r:�' =; ���?,!':':,:::�,':'� "��':;"'�: ,,_. -: _:' j':.:' ','", -: 't',. ,:: "":' ,_',�: :.', .... �: ." .. ','" '." r : " ","::� '<:' .� •• ; :"1:,\;-; ,',_; ���'��>. '-:" ,�: (;� -: r "\ ';�; .. :. p " :'�,� ". '\.... ..... :"."" "'.......... TBB DAILY IIABOON� T BUBSDAY, APRIL 11. 1118doubtless, extremely ticklish to lookat, especially when he is put· in in­congruous situations, such as thereare many of in the present play.Much delectation was mine over themany references. and allusions to hisrotundity, whi.ch, according to Mr.Courtenay's measurements, is 44 inch­es. He plays the' old father with ad­mirable snobbishness and forgetful­ness, laying all the blame for the op­position to the Territorial movementbefore the war to all but himself,facily disremembering his own heat­ed diseussion with his suave tailor onthe subject. I liked him best in thesec:ond act, where he makes much ofhis bome guard uniform which (mir­abi16 dictu) is too large for him.First he comes near to expiration ashe stands at attention for the entryof Colonel Smith, his former tail -.I, personally, was afraid-fea.rfl:ili�afraid-that be would break some­where, but he lived through the or­deal.As the tailor-soldier-lover, WilliamCourtenay is, as usual, handsome, fa-cile of movement and of voice, andardent. Above all, I like the con­tagious laugh of his, low, deep andmelodious voice. I have a faint sus­picion that Miss Cathleen NeSbittliked it as well, from the final clinchat the curtain. The more I see ofMr. Courtenay, the more I am con­vinced that he and his personalitywill some day be a very considerablefactor in the American stage. Thereis no actor who is better schooled 1==============================================and who has easier transition from STRENGTH wrrR BAT �comedy to pathos. In two minutes GIVES CHICAGO GAME �J=�"===========:=,II�at Powers' he turns rollicking laughs R.O.T.C. NOTICEto � tears. •• Happily (Continued from page 1) rFive cents per line. No advertise-tliat moment is the only one for hand-1_---___________ . ments for less than 25 cents. Allkerchieves. 1 W·th the approval of the Presi classified advertisements must he .retrievably swamped before the sixth . I 1-The cast is a small one, but I have . dent of the University, the following paid in advance.never seen a better. Miss Cvnthia �nmg. • tm d . th U . ---------------J - Terhune pitched consistentlv in the appom ents are ma e m e mver-Brooke, who is .Mr. Wise's lady, is a J.ty f Ch· go Batalion f the R.O FOR SALE-At a bargain, a 5xl.Oface of the bald weather, and retired SI 0 iea .0 • biUI·arct �'ble. English oak �-:-h.charming snob and a beautiful one, T C eff'-�""e this date. .. uumeleven men in alL Only six clean bits .., .�,,£! • Cost ,500. Practically new DOW •who doesn't look her years at all, atwere taken out ot Terhune's deli-...,. () In Company A: 'aD.' She is 88 subbom as a mother W-J T be Se t-Cad t' J K th Complete wr-..h dozen cues, cue raekSeveral times he pulled himself out of 0 rge&n e. enneand a wife should be, but the worst K and set of ivory balls.. Table andthe hole and. fanned his- man after emp. . c:ost '600. Will __ 11 "orMr. Wise C&ll say about her is. that (b) In Companv B. eqmpment DaU. .I.'three· balls and one strike had been . J'. $150 cash. Enquire box 135, Facultysometimes she bothers him. Alec, the called. The Wilson team fought all To be. FIrst Sergeant-Cadet Ceo.. Exchange.son, is played by Mr. Reginald Goode, the way, and the game was tight to �. Martm..who is all that he should be as to the last inning. The score: To be Sergeant-Cadet RIchard H.I===============looks and as to dePortment. His one Porter. We announce the opening of thebig scene, when he tells his sister how Maroons To be Corporals-Wm. W. Henry, restaurant at 5706 E11i8 avenue under. 1 f h . new management.' It shall be our aimMr. Courtenay ta ked 0 er m the R. H. George Barclay, Francis F. Wilson, to serve the best money can buy athospital in France' when he was Rudolph, 2b 2 1 Edgar B. Reading, Horace S. Kehm. the most reasonable rates to students,wounded, is done as well as you could Mochel, s.s 1 2 (c) They will be respected and keeping in mind that cleanliness andhope to see it done.. . Edward Elton, r.f O 0 obeyed accordingly. service are pleasing essentials. Giveus a trial "Smith, the Brigadier's tailor brother, Bryan, c.f l 3 2. The following cadets are assign- TATOIAN BROS. RESTAURANTdone by Mr. Wigney Percival, is eon- Serck, 1.f l 2 ed in charge, of signal work at the 5706 Ellis Ave. Commutation 'fieketsvincing, though it is but a bit. Long. Ib O 1 Saturday morning drill period. They-But the one, besides the two stars. Smith, 3b 0 1 will consult together and arrange towhom you will best like, is Miss Vollmer, c l 1, carry on the work to the best advan-Cathleen Nesbitt, whom "you may Terhune, p O 2 tage:have seen with Lady Gregory'some Innings .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. First Sergeant Martin.seasons ago. She is pretty, graceful, Maroons .. 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 6 13 1 Sergeant Porter.a well-trained and forceful actress, Corporal Wilson.and you will admit she has good taste ,Wilson & Co. Cadet Sigmund Cohn.-all except her blue beads in the sec- R. H. 3. An examination in semaphoreond act, which are--well, my dear, Cooper, r.f l 1 signaling will be held May 23d foryou should see them? . . . Alto- Diahl, l.f 0 1 Company A. and May 25th for Com-gether, if this is not too big a state- Dunn. 3b -: 0 0 pany B. All cadets will be expectedment from a mere reviewer, the play Murphy, c l 0 to send and receive at a reasonableis the best comedy I have seen this Mullen. 3b l 1 speed.season. Foster, c.f l 0 4. Drill will be held on that part ofIn the second act the portly Mr. SSmtearnllb.url!, s··.·s :.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.: 10 O2 the Athletic Field within the runningWise complains of Colonel Smith's � track. Officers and non-commissionedbrother, the other tailor. Dash. p O 0 officers in charge of detachments will"'A fine tailor," he says. "who can't Bluhmke 0 1 take care that no drilling is donecut a uniform to a military figure like Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H .. E. across' the track or on the baseballmine!" Wilson 2 1 0 1 '0 0 0 0 0 4 6 1 diamond.By Order of the Commandant.Frank J. Madden,First Lieutenant, R.O.T.e.Battalion Adjutant....SARTOR ,RESARTUSA Review of GENERAL 1'OST at Powers TheaterBY LEE E1TELSON. ., William Courtenay' and Thomas A .Wise have a habit of bringing joywith them whenever they come withinour midst. For one thing, they comenot alone, but with the best support­ing casts, and if they usually comewith a good play, they come this timewith an excellent play. "GeneralPost" is an EnglishJwar comedy fromthe typewriter of Mr� J. E. HaroldTerry, who manages to see thebrighter side of the war without sac­rificing pathos at the right moments.It is a war play without any of thepyrotechnics of an Augustus Thomasmelodrama, beginning in 1911 withGermany but a menace, continuing iii1915 with Germany a Satanic reality,and finishing in 19-? with �nywhere she should be. Apparently theonly person in England who foresawall this trouble was William Courte­nay. who, in. 1911, was Mr. Wise'stailor and a dabbler in philosophy.Starting a c:ompany of Territorialshe finds himself in a position, whenthe war comes, to lead a regiment, inwhich the aristocratic Mr. Wise's son,Alec, is gazzetted as a subaltern. Atthe end of the war, after muchbravery, Mr. Courtenay comes backto Sheflingham with a V.C. and therank of a brigadier.As a tailor Mr. Counrtenay falls inlove ,with his knighted customer'.daughter, Betty, and she with him:;but he refuses to marry her as a pointof honor, kDcnring the snobbishnessnot only of her 'family, but also ofher social whirl Instead be humor­ously measures Mr. Wise for a suitof clothes. In the sec:ond aet whenhe comes back for a visit with 'Alec,he finds that Betty still remembershim. Apparently she thinks that herefused her because' it would hurt his-tailoring business. For her innings,she hurts Mr. Courtenay's feelingsas no nice girl should, and he is doub­i,. hurt because he still loves her and. thinks of her as his dream' wmoa-...­which is palpably bad for & man. Inthe third act he comes back in a newlD1iform and convinces her, that shewill be happy as the wife of BrigadierGeneral Smith, v.e. even' though hedid start life as a t&��t", and still has. an interest in the business.Now it must be clear � you why. the play is called "General Post," forGeneral Post is the British name forthat, game pf our childhJod, "Stagecoach." When the person who is :,1t"calls, "General Post!" everyOOdychanges places-and in' this case 'thetailor commands the son of one of hismost aristocratic customers, SirThomas A. Wise, Bart.To see Mr. Courtenay measure thecircumferential Mr. Wise, to see Mr.Wise in a home guard uniform, to seeMr. Courtnay's brigadier, uniform(which surely was borrowed from theSalvation army), and to see MissCathleen Nesbitt smile-!to see thesethings and much else besides is toenjoy an evening, ad it is difficult-really to enjoy an evening in a thea­ter in these days of Hitehy-Koos andrisque farces. "General Post" is asolidly built play, with real peopleand interesting situations, with agreat deal of comedy of the best, va­riety. and just enough pathetic mo­ments to keep the audience keyed.Mr. Wise is. as you already know) ..r..t./'•"-I\ .,WO!\IE� MAY LEARN TO I a chicken house. eighteen cows, twoF ARM AT L1BERTL VILLE hundred chickens. four horses, and--- other live stock. The plan for the�tr. M. n. Ames Donates 200 Acres farm. which is two hundred acres. isto Woman's Land Army-Can Ae- to have one hundred acres of arablecommodate Forty Women for Six land and eight acres of truck gar-Months' Work dens.Forty women wiIJ be taken on thisfarm and given board, lodging andinstruction free so long as the workthey do justifies the expense. whichis met by private individuals. Thewomen should be over twenty-oneyears of age and ought to stay forseveral months in order to get the fullbenefit of the opportunity, but no hardand fast rule about either age or timehas been made and any woman mayput in an application. A housemotherwill be at the head of the domesticside of the farm.Mrs. C. W. Deusner, recording sec­retary of the IJJinois branch of theLand Army association, spoke at Sen­ior College chapel yesterday on theIllinois training farm for womenwhich is to be started by the associa­tion this Spring.The farm, which has been loaned byMr. M. B. V. Ames, rent-free, forfrom one to three years. is t'-'ee anda half miles from Libertyville. Onthe farm are several old bams andone new one, two silos, a farm house,.." ..... \,,- Young, M en whodress carefully andappreciate distinction anddiginity in .smart style;college men, high schoolmen, business andfessional men;the styles pro­hereyou areseek. ., �..,Ogilvie & Heneage200aAJac{wVJn ';;&ulellarrlc/,'JoCASCO -2J/8 In.CLYDE - 21/8 In.N�OWCOLLARSFOR. SPRINGErrors-Foster. Mochel; two basehits. Bluhmke; three base hits. Stern­burg ; home runs. Bryan. Struck out-by Terhune. 11; by Dash. 1.Hall to· Buy BooksThe members of Foster hall are col­lecting a fund to buy fiction for theJackies at the Great Lakes NavalTraining Station.Miss Blanch Cowin will have com­plete charge of the farm and will su­pervise an work. Miss Cowin, whois a graduate of Cornell Agriculturalcollege, has had considerable experi­ence in farm management and insti­tutional farming, and. until recently,was head of the Agricultural depart­ment of the Pennsylvania Normalschool. C1u�cc. P��body U Co. Inc. Md .• ,.. Classified Ads.". '�•<I.ir .!- .;Economize'WithoutSacrificing QualitySwift'sPremiumOleomargarinewill enable you to save 15to 20 cents on one food item.Swifts Premium Oleornar­garin� is delicious on bread­excellent for cooking and bak­ing. Practice thrift-use Swift'sPremium Oleomargarine. I'-..:.5SWift & CompanyAnon.,', ��',' :. :"', ',: <' �",',�" ,: ':� � ;_�< '� : �,': ;' ��:�, F�; :::<,� :.'"',:":': :;:(" :,,� <�r--�' �;'.' > : .: ;'::;:<:'�.,,:.: ; ::\ ',7"� t:' T�':,�? �.f: �::,)Fe l:7��4�THE DAlLY IIABooN""TBURSDAY, �RIL n, 1918by this line by this time, your caseneeds individual attention and youehould write a note to the "CultureEditor, Campus Whistle, % DailyMaroon, Faculty Exchange!')THE CAMPUS WHISTLEM otto: You toot the line. Woodlawn T ••• I C. CORMANY·S M. SBINDERMAN.- TAILORAI .,avlngs B •• k HOME LUNCH ROOM1114 East 55th St. 'Pho�eMid.6968120. EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETeJ The Old Reliable SUITS TO ORDER S18Headquarters for University StudentsSEE tomorrow's paper for a listBETCHA can't guess who's behind of improved campus epithets.this today! The regular tooter iaback on the job again. Now youknow, don't you! .'LAMENT(By the Staff)o Whistler, 0 Whistler, come home tous now,The clock up in Mitchell strikestwo. . Day Ed.: What was the point tothat ,joke in yesterday's Whistleabout the irridentist!Night Ed.: Don't you know whatan irridentist is!Day Ed.: Sure. My new springsuit is that kind. '�. e .c:rve the best of eveey­thin�. Prompt Service. We make Suits from your material atreasonable price�Best of Fit and WorkmanshipNEAREST BANKtoThe Try our Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 1-==============University of Chicago 1-1313 E. 51th Street Shampooing, Facial "Massage, -ScalpTreatment. Hair Goods Madeto OrderManicuring 35cllnmtrstty _airbrrsslng 'arlorl5JResources $3.000.000An .Old, Strong Bank FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE' STUDIO1225 E 55th St., near Kimbark 1309 East 57th StreetY'GODS, we have a competitor. AWe fear that you're either in jail or a whistle blows outside. It must berow, time to quit.But we wish you were home drink-ing glue.WE have spent all our time con-I==============vincing( ?) every one that we weren't r,::.============:\in jail yesterday. That is the onlydisadvantage we see in having some­one else write this line for a day, forit really is quite refreshing to readthe column 'at the breakfast tableand not come face to face with thestWf you wept over as you typed theday before.HE ought to have had enough sensenot to start passing the hat in theMaroon office.P. S.-Hereafter there will alwaysbe enough to bail us out in the left-hand top drawer of th� big high desk. =============BEG YOUR PARDONWe inadvertently called the above =============joke, and we hate to go back andmuss up our copy by changing it sowe will let it stand.TEMPO GRANDISSIMOShe: I don't care to go to the %.club dance, thank you.He: Why not?She: I don't care for waltzes.NOTE: This is a deep, deep jokeand this is as far as we are going tocarry it. If you can't figure out theselittle things (known only to the --)ask the Esoterics ..ANNOUNCEMENT!Having given the campus the cor­rect moral tone, the Whistle will nowstart on a course of conversationalculture. Anyone can acquire an airof perfect "savoir faire" by simplyreading the instructions in the Whis­tle every day.LESSON I(Rules for greeting young man whenhe comes to see you)Note how fast, yet conservativethis line is.- A. Hello (always use the youngman's first name if he has ever calledbefore), how are you?(This will probably knock him off'his feet, but if this fails to work thenext step is-)B. I didn't know whether you werecoming or not. (Roll eyes slightlytoward the ceiling and allow slightsigh to escape your lips.)(If he is not thoroughly captivated MOSERShorthand �ollegeEnrolls high school and acad­emy graduates exclusively indp.y sehool, Secretarial andstenographic courses are there­fore unusually thorough; sur­roundings refined and congenial.Moser Shorthand College116 S. Mic:hiAanAve. CentralSlS8The GraberLadies' Tailoring& Blouse ShopWe carry a complete lineof Silk and Cotton Blouses.1136 East 63rd StreetDlDIDDDJUUtunmOUIUUllrnrnmmllmnumummnmummnnmnmmnmTennisBalls and�RacketsGet Them at theRetail Bookstores ofr.e UniversityofChlcago Press5758 Etu. Avenue andRoom 106 Emmon. Blaine HaD We do Kodak finishings. The charm SPEClAI-$6 wbrth of work for $5of your personality perfectly por- to Studentstrayed.j Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 790.M_"dIQMiMMMHU_'O'iHMH"M'd"IINUA---We pride ourselves in having collected an unusually Iarae n ....her of novdties for our Spring Opening.Conservatism is the keynote--the predominating' featurel beingquiet. rich tones.Blue and MilitalY Grey Serge and Flannel will have a c:IecidecIcall-probably because most men look their best in these colors.Scotch Tweeds and Shetlands, Irish and Canadian Homespuns,'Unfinished Worsteds. Saxonys-in combinations of new coloringsand weaves-will also be in demand.The season win soon be at its height.Why not drop in at any of our three stores, if only to postyourself on the styles that will be worn by men of good taste thisseason} Patterns will be laid aside for future cuttings, if desired.Our Spring Overcoatings are especially fine.omc ERS , UNlFORMS.A SP�.r-MadCYin48 hours if req ,�," ?:3<'f'::', ..TaiJor for Young Men{ 7 N. LA SALLE STREETThree StorCl 31. S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONROE STREET Acoounts of Faculty andStudents Invited•J-�c - .... -Motoring· or WalkingGoodrich Dese"es Yoar Gratitude . , �:,.,,..The Skill and Sincerity of theWorld's. Largest Rubber Fac­tory have enabled Mankind to' ,Ride and Walk not only withmore Comfort, 'but with Less- Effort and Expense. Witness- .," I ,,.� .J,.I'�v I -e,'/ 0'l' \t'•• '-Good_richTi�res'\ • .., in de Lotw Rrm-The original Black Tread Tires-s-with HighAverage Mileage and Individual Dependa­bility. Sold at Fair-List Prices. And-TEXTANSoles for Your ShoesWear far longer than leather-light-weight­neat in appearance, and absolutely water-proof.... on(" "",. ,Ita lite Mahra o£ "�t'" ,,_, .. But .. Ra66er" �,11\.;_"" " r