VOL. XVL No. 116 ...... ,areenUNIVERSITY OF CBICAG 0, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSEqIiaIa Hospital Worker Leetures onConditio_ In BeleagueredCoimt17 Eddie Brown, violinist, will give the_, final concert of the University Or-COLLECl' FOR RED chestral association 1917-1918 seriesCROSS Tu�day at 4 in' Mandel hall. Thisis the tenth of these. concerts· given·JOne:.third of Serbia' tOday' is wider this season on the campus; the othersAustrian control; and two-thirds are were given, according to custom, byruled by Bulgaria. The Serbian the Chicago Symphony orchestra withpeasants interned under these for- the exception of a recital by Florenceeigners are dependent for food, in the MacBeth.sterile country, on the charity of the Mr. Brown is well known, both inpeople of America and western Eu- this cOUJ;ltry and in Europe. He 'be­rope. The army which has overrun gan the study of the violin when fourSerbia takes for itself every bit of years old. and at the age of nine wasfood available." This was Mrs. St. taken abroad. He studied at first un­Clair Stobart's presentation of the der Prof. Bloch at the Royal Academysituation of the Serbian people. at and later under Hubay for a periodher lecture at 4 :45 yesterday after- of four years. His first great sue­noon in Mandel hall. cess came before an audience of fiveMrs. Stobart is an Englishwoman thousand persons. Successes in Eng­who has spent all of her time since land followed those on the continent,the outbreak of the war in work for and then it was decided that he shouldthe Allied eause and in field nursing. go to Petrograd for a final period ofIn the first Balkan war Mrs. Stobart coaching under Leopold Auer.was the organizer of a hospital corps Subsequently Mr. Brown played re­made up entirely of women-tbe first peatedly with the foremost Europeanof its kind in history. When the pres- orchestras, including the Berlin Pbil­ent war broke out, she went _to Bel- harmonic. He has played under thegium, and spent the first months of direction of such conductors as Ni­the war in work t�ere and in northern kisch, Fiedler, Pansner, Abentroth,�ce. �t the. time of great typhus Brode, Coyamis, Malada, Akerayd,outbreak m Senba, she went back to -Ronald and Kunwald. Mr. Brown,la­the �alkans and pl�ced herself at the. ter made his debut in this country atserviee of the Serbian gove.rnment. the New York Metropolitan OperaShe organized a military hospital house and his success was so pro­at Kragujevatz and later accompanied nouneed that he made no less thanthe Serbian army to the Danube five recital appe.arances in New York,front. When the great three months' and has since filled innumerable or­r�treat of the Serbian army and na- chestral and- recital engagementstion.began, � Stobart·kept her eel-, throughout the ·country. -1IJDJl. intact and arrived at. Scutari, Mr. Brown Will give fOlD numbers. Montene�, �r terrible privation Tuesday. The first will be a sonata,and suft'�g, W1t�out. a case of de- for the violin and piano, by Debussy.aertion or msubordination. The second will be a concerto in GMajor Stobart's story of this terri- minor by Bruch. The third numberble retreat, illustrated with pictures will be divided into four parts andtaken by heraelf, formed the greater will include selections by Beethoven,part of he� lecture. At the close. of Beethoven-Auer, Cramer-Brown andh� narrative she asked the audience Arbos. The final number will be madeto contri�ute as much as possible to up of Kreisl�r's La Gitana, an -Arabthe Serbmn Red ?roas. Student eel- Spanish gypsy dance of the Eigh ..lectors w_ere stationed at the doors. teenth cetuury; Orientale, by Cui, andThe audience contributed very lib- La Ronde des Lutins by BazzinieraJly. the collection running over a 'hundred dollars.SERBIA' IS ONE�THIRDUNDER AUSTRIAN RULE,SAYS MAJOR STODARTn...... :..,:I ,,_,:I .�! ri BROWN GIVES CONCERTON TUESDAY IN MANDELFamous Ameriean Violinist to Play. at Last of 1917-1918 UniversityOrchestral AaaociatiOD Series­Four Numbers on.Program" MacDOWELL CLUB TO MEET;-WBDNESDA Y IN NOYES !1ALLTO DISCUSS FARMING TODAY',-.� lin. Duener Speaks on LaDcI Armyat Conference Meetinge:\to JC188 Margaret Bell 'has asked allwomen seriously interested in the op­portunity ofFered by the Libertyvillefarm to see Mrs. Duesner after theAthletic Conference of American Col­lege Women meeting at" today. lira.Deusner will apeak at this meetincon the Land Army movement, withparticular reference � the DlinoisTraining Farm, and after the meet­ing ahe will consult with any womenwho wish to go on the farm.The Deans of the University areconsidering giving full credit to anywomen who would graduate at theend of this quarter, but wish to beginthe training at the Libertyville farmImmediately. Arrangements may bemade by which the women who aretaking Dr. Coulter's war courses inBotany may finish the courses beforetht' end of the quarter and begin thefarm work then.'.Initiates Meet TodayAll memt>ers of the Dramatic club� who are eligible for initiation into ae­tive membership have be�n requestedto meet today at 10:10 in Cobb 12A.The initiation will be held a weekfrom tomorrow.Postpoae Senior' MeetingThe Senior elass meeting scheduledfor this morning bas been postponeduntil Tuesday at 10:10 in Cobb 1� The MacDowell club will meet Wed­nesdayat 7:30 on the second floor ofIda Noyes hall. Eleanor Cloutier,Faith Prentice and Lyman Forbeswill be in charge of the programwhich is to be on opera. All mem­bers of the Unive.rsity who are inter­ested in musie have been invited toattend this meeting. TWO MORE UNIVERSITYThe Third Liberty Loan drive will MEN DIE FOR' COUNTRYreach the University with full vigorby the first of next week. The or-ganization of the campus drive is in William Jewell Whyte Falls to De.aththe hands of Dean Miller, who is doing in Fl'anc:e--Thomas LyolI8 Dies ofthe work in his official capacity as Pneumonia While Serving in Navychairman of the Committee on the ---Loan Drive in private schools of Cook William Jewell Whyte, ex-'19, wascounty. 'killed in France on March 20 in an"All of us must push this campaign aeroplane accident. Word of histo the limit," said De.an Miller yester- death was received. yesterday by Mrs.day. "We cannot aid in the 'big push' H. Cadwallader, an aunt living atover the water, so we must be the 1111. E. 62nd street. Whyte, who left'little push' here." the University in May, 1917, went toFaculty and Students in Drive France as an ambulance driver.Both the faculty and the students When the American drivers were dis­�ill be included in the plans for the charged from that service he enlisteddrive. The faculty will be given the as an aviator and was flying. as anopportunity to buy bonds. in multiples American pilot when killed.of fifty dollars, the payments on . Whyte was a member of Delta Tauwhich will extend over a period of Delta fraternity, Skull and Crescent,four months. At the end of the first and a member of the Maroon footballweek of teh campaign all members of squad in 1916. He also was promi­the faculty who have not subscribed nent as a track athlete. He was reg..;will be sent personal messages. The istered in the Un�ersity as a �re­students will be met with by Loan legal student, coming from Danville,salesmen at every corner of the cam- Ill,pus. A volunteer corps of bond sales- Thomas Lyons, ex-'18, di� inmen will be recruited by!Dean Miller Washin�n,�. C., o� pneumon� andto take subscriptions. The men's and was buried m Chicago, A�ri1 1.women's dormitories will have repre- Lyons, who was a s�man m thesentatives to apply a fine tooth comb United States navy, enlisted last Au­aid in combing out all those who have gust. He was a member of Deltanot been reached through other agen- Kappa Epsilon fratemitr· He wascies. All fraternities will be -'asked registered in the Hni��ity as � pre­to ·aid . in the'-sale, and booths will be legal atudeDfi;.:: Previo� tq commg toset up in Cobb and Ida Noyes ball and th_e University he had taken a y�sin the Reynolds club. work at the, Northwestern Univer-University Late in Campaign sity.The first meeting to decide the de­tails of the organzation will be heldtoday, when Dean Miller will meetwith the heads of the women's balls.According' to him, the University ismany days late in starting its cam- Hinkle Holds Opponents .Do1fD, Whilepaigrl. Northwestern university, the Teammates Hi�Play North-Art Institute, Lewis and Armour In- western College Todaystitutes have all. had their organiza­tion complete several days ago and'have made a flying start toward the.irgoal."Northwestern especiaUy has madesplendid progress." said Dean Miller."When I first went there a group ofsixty volunteer salesmen met me andpledged their support in the drive.They have determined to make a bet­ter showing than the University orChicago and they frankly told me so.So it is up to the students here toshow Northwestern the quality of oursalesmanship."LIBERTY LOAN DRIVETO BE IN FULL BLASTBY OPENING OF· WEEK�an Miller in"" Charge of Orgamza­tion-Sell Bonds to StudentsaDd FacultyUNIVERSITY LATE IN STARTINGClaaaified ads in the Maroon bring MARY QUAYLE GOES TOresults. WASHINGTON ON WAR JOBWEATHER FORECASTPartly c10ady aDd eoatiDaed cooLFresh northeast wiDd&THE'DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayDivinity Chapel, 10 :15, Haskell.Prof. Cue.Germ.. Conversation elub, ":30,Ellis.Political Eeonomy Seminar, 4 :35,Harper, Et 1.History club, 7:45, Ida Noyes hall.TomorrowMeetings of the University Rulingbodies:Faculty and Conference of the Di­vinity School, 8, Olice of the Dean,BukeO.Faeulty of the CoDec:es of Arts, Lit­erature and ScieDCe, 10. Harper En.Faeultles of the Graduate Schoolsof Arts, Literature and Sdeace, 11,Harper �I. Mary Quayle, '19, left the Univer­sity yesterday to start for Washing­ton where she will be employed ingovernment service. Miss Quayledoes not know the exact nature of herwork, but sh� thinks she will be em­ployed in statistical work on exportsand imports for the Shipping board.Miss Quayle has been prominent inactivities on the' campus. In herfreshman year she won the DavidBlair MacLaughlin prize. She is amember of the Poetry club. Lastfall she wrote a poem which won firstprize in a contest held by the ChicagoWoman's club.Saturday's Issue of. The Daily MaroonWill No Longer BePublished. Killed in FranceWILLIAM JEWELL WHYTEDied of DiseaserSOMAS CANNON LYONSI'MAROONS ANNEX ANOTHERGAME, DEFEATINq ARMOURPLAYERS WITH 9 TO 5 SCOREThe Maroons annexed another prac­tice ball game yesterday aftern�n.when the Armour & Co. ball team V18-ited Stagg Field and left with thesmall end of a 9 to 5 sco� . �consecutive hitting in the third mnmgand again in the sixth gave the Var­sity all the runs it need�, and �hepackers were held to four hIts by Hm-kle and Main. .The first college game of the s�­son will be started at 4 o'c:J�k thisafternoon on the 'Stagg diam�nd,when Northwestern college arrivesfrom Naperville. T�Y's score:Maroo-R. H. P.A.Mochel 3b ·····2 1 1 2, 020Elton r .f 0Brya�, c. 1 1 7 2Terhune 1.f 0 1 1 0, 110Serck, c.f · ··············l.Long, Ib ········1 1 11 0Smith, S.8 •·· .. 1 1 0 2O'Brien 2b-c.f ·· .. ··1 1 S 1Rudolph, 2b ······2 1 1 0Hinkle, p O 1 0 2M8.in, p 0 0 0 1Total 9 9 27 11Armour & Co.R. H. P.A.120022011122060210000o 10 1002001001Keifer, r.f. ··lMoth erway, 2h ODodd, 3h 0Dill().n, 5.s 1Vonderheid, Ib lHanford, c.f lKerr, I.f OMcCarthy, c lConvey, p OMcDonald, p ODavis, c OTotals 5 4 24 10(Continued on page 3� ftiib:ric CONFERENCEFOR WOMEN OPENS AT10 IN IDA NOYES HALL150 Delegates From American CeI­leges aDd Universities BeciD Two­Day Session This Mo�BOLDDINNERSATURDAYNIGBT !JToday marks the· openlng- of·thesecond Athletic Confe.rence of Ameri­can College Women. Some 150 dele­gates, representing colleges and uni­versities from all sections of the coun­try, will be entertained on the eam­pus. The resource.s of Ida Noyes hallhave been placed at the disposal ofthe visitors and provision has beenmade for them in the women's dormi­tories.All delegates, official' and unofficial,and members of the Chicago W.A.A.,are expected to register and receivetheir badges before 10 �day in thetrophy room of Ida Noyes hall. Theopening meeting for delegates wHI.be held this morning from 10 to 12in the Ida Noyes parlors A, B and.C.At the same time, round table &cussions for unofficial delegates will.Je - conducted.Open Meeting BegiDs at 1From 1 :30 to 4 the first open meet­ing of the conference will be held.The program of the meeting follows:Welcome-Helen Driver, president ofthe W.A.A. of the University ofChicago.Address--Miss • Katherine Cronin,head of the department of PhysicalEducation of the University of Chi-cago. ·:�.::.,:1A:��� ��8�•.. ,�.. ��.0...: ... L,;.. :�.;".:t�,�.�Reports:· ....., .,. '_" �.. .: t, -rr; .�-:'�("'"I.l1. 'Co�ittee on Extensio� of Rep- . <���1resentation, Unive.rsity of Wis- .,- "'l,',.... ;:.:\consin, chairman. .. - .�,2. Committee on by-laws. Univer- .. :�\��sity of MiDnesota, chairman. '. j".jne;a:�terial awards,' delegau. froiD .. :jlthe U nive.rsity of 1Iisaouri. .. .:.: ;��.2: Non-material awards, delegate ...At 4;r:��U::!:�ere � be .. �., :"�.;Ii basket ball rules meeting, condud- : � �ed by. Miss Brown of the Physical . <. i�Education department of the Univer- .. , ':'\1sity of Wisconsin, and from " to· 6.30 .;�there will be a' eaptain baD tourna- . J:�ment and swimming. The ChieagO :�.)Junior and Senior college basketball .;_- ]teams will play an exhibition game ..:;'iat 7:30, and 8:30 a swimming meet ':.:��!� �wo�:"�=. care t.> partiei- �\�Omdal Delegates Meet at 8 �'�Tomorrow the offieial delegates will � .�"--"fmeet at 8 in Ida Noyes parlors A, B . 'toand C, and an open meeting will be . ··1held from 9:45 to 11:45 in the Ida <�Noyes theater. Following is the pro- ��gram of the meeting: :7Greeting-Dean Marion Talbot of the ,��University of Chicago. ::JP..et>Orts and discussions: �.�1. Basis of association membersbip, t-;dt'legate from the University ,--of Dlinois. .'�2. Methods of interccllegiate trans- jfer of points, delegate from .�,the University of Chicago.A picture of the official delegateswill be taken at 11 :45 in front of IdaNoyes, and one of the unofficial dele-gates will be taken at 12. At 1 :30all delegates will be taken sightsee-ing, and at 2 :30 the official delegateswill hold their final closed meeting inparlors A, Band C. The concludingopen meeting will be held at 4:30 inthe Ida Noyes theater. Miss LouisePatterson, of the Chicago departmentof Physical Education, wiIl speak anddelegates will give reports.Dinner in Ida Noyes SaturdayThe A.C.A.C.W. dinner for all dele­gates and W.A.A. members will beserved at 6:30 in the Ida Noyes re­fectory. The guests of honor will be:Dean and Mrs. James Angel, DeaD -·i"."".--.......?�,.. ...."".,(Continued on page 8)?:�;;: t:�':!,;:.1' �;:: 'i �'-7�: ",- � i� , " ":�cW', "'" ':< " ,>" :.... , : - ',', , ... : ., - :�t:": :;:' I"" ::_i:�?�::'::�::- }:��' :j '��7'� ':�:"Y>::'-: ': .���':;: :�"�. {'�'::���?<':"" ;'�;�:{"'?�?�:'���I:;t;�1��1�. \ ,TBB DAILY IIABOON, 'FRIDAY,. APlUL 12, 1118mIJr laiiy _arnnuTIle St1uIat New.paPft .1 Tlte UDlTen!t7of ChicacoP1Ib11abed momiDp. exeept SuDCiQ and 1IoD­dQ. d� the Autumn. Winter and Sprm.Quarten b7 the D&1b Maroon comp&n7.Arthur Baer PresidentChari. Greene . Seeret&r7Wade Bender _. .•. Treasurer Don't Pay a Centuntil you try this brand new, latestmodel Oliver �writer for 5 daysat our expense. Then if you wantto own it, pay us $3 per month until$49 is paid. Former price $100, andthis is our identieal $100 Oliver.The saving la made b7 our new dlreet-�yoU salea plan. Thla II )'Our ereatest op­portunity.Write toda)' for the de­tails and free trial orderblank. also eat a I 0 c .Don·t la)' ulde thla re­markable offer.Th. OUnr 'fJ'pewriter c..Ph.. Ruaclolpb lOtChkaao. IlL 't.IfE.HuaHenry C.Lytton � SonsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur B.er • Man.cine EditorChari. Greene Newa EditorRolaDd Bollo.aT _ Nleht EditorJohn JOMpb ------- DaT Editor1-===============William MOQreDat.en:l.-Aut. Atb1etiea BcUtor I ..Uuth Falkenau Women·. EditorRuth Genzbercer_...AabtaIlt Women·. EditorLeona Baebrach --Aaaoc:late EditorHelen Ravitcb Auoeiate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWild. Bender Clarenc:<: NeffEntered U IIeCOnd e .... mail at. the Chlc:&80P�tofftee. Chieaco. Illinola. March 13. ) t06.under the act of Mareh 3. 1873.B7 Carrier. 13.00 a ),ear: $1.26 a QD&rterB)' M&1l. $3.60 a ),ear: $1.60 a QD&rterEditorial Rooma E1lla lZTelephone Mid.aT 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:16-10:46: 1:30-6: 7-':30l!Suainea Omce Ellla l'T.I.phone MidW87 800. Local 16Z.Hours: 10 :16-10 :45: 1 :30-6 N. E. Corner State and JacksonSmart Spring Styles,The GraberLadies' Tailoring& Blouse Shop The impulse. to dress in, harmony with theseason' is Biven impetus by the appealing charm and thedistinctive style of the spring suits and topcoats weshow for men and young men.We carry a eomplete Uneof Silk and Cotton Blouses.1136 East 63rd Street1& 472 .t======================� Every tailoring innovation, every stylefancy, every pattern 'conception, and every fahric pro­duction ordained for spring can be found here now.The largest and most comprehensive 'display of.spring suits and topcoats in America; all sizes formen and young men, including "e� sizes," shownat all. prices from .FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918TO THE VISITORSTo the delegates from twenty-threeinstitutions the Daily Maroon extendsgreeting. The Athletic Conferencewhieh they are attending seems tomean eonsiderable to college womenof the country. By the very fac� ofthe wide. territory covered by the col­leges from which these women are.representatives a certain signifieaneeis lent to the meeting. And yet thatis not all; indeed, it· is very fat frombeing all; the real signiflcance of thee.onference rests in all the possibilitythat is expressed by the title, the Ath­letic Oonferenee of Ameriean " CollegeWomen.It is hardly the part of a mere mas­culine editorial writer to point out theramifieations or likely developments.of that possibility. It is his partsimply to call attention to the signifi�eanee of the event. It may be hispart to point out to the women of the,University of Chieago that their onlymethod of showing appreeiation for. the honor awarded their Universityin the choice of this campus as themeeting place will be in the sinceresthospitality and the most active in­terest; for upon these will the sue­cess of the conference depend. Andfinally, it is his part to extend greet-ings. . . • I •Ladies of the Indian club and the''-parallel bar, weleome to the dear oldCity Grey!A THOUGHTFriend Tom says: "Whenever aprof. requests a class to ask him ques­tions about the course and its prob­lems, I always think that a. man hasto k-now something before he can askquestions."D1SCUSSIO:" CLASS TOYESME�ALLMONDA YS IN IDA NO•All women who are interested inU" Gilkey's discussion class h�veaLr. It with MISSbeen requested to consuTaylor in her office hours. The firstmeeting of the group will take place,{onday at 3 :30 in, the League r.oomof Ida Noyes hall. The class IS. atraining for those people who willtake classes later.Hold Sunday Night SupperThe first of the Sunday night sup­pers to be held unde� th� Woman'sAdministrative counell thIS quarterwill be held Sunday in Ida Noyes hall.The guest of honor has not yet beenannouneed. Tiekets at twenty-fiveeents apieee will be on sale tomorrowin Ida Noyes hall. Women who liveoff c:ampus have been especiallyurged to eome to the supper. •The colon and the aeal outalde. Yourcard and the best of eand7 lnaide.$1.00 the pound atMcANANY A FINIGAN.Ul1 E.. 55th St.Phone Mlcl .. )' 7.S.H."l. SCHULTE.1511 E. 55tb St.Phone Ib'cl. Park ZH.DREXEL PHARMACY.III E. 55tb St.Phone MlclW&)' 1410.VAN De BOGEKT • 1l0ss.1_ E. ani 8t.Pbone Ib'cl. Park Z541518 B,..s. Park 81ft.1'...... Oaldancl ""IUS E. ani st.PJ.a. BlacW_e Hn.8" B. anl st. IPhoae 1IicIW&)' Hit. I-======- $25 to $&0Second, Third and Fourth Floors--..._",_-,---,--a a-....-------_.Complete your eveningafter the ReynoldsClub" Dance atTh.Colden Lily�DELICIOUS SUPPERCHOPs SUEY ANDSOFf DRINKS SERVEDDANCING at309 .. 317 �t Fifty-Fifth StreetNear "L" Station, "Just Ac:roaa the Park·'421-423 East Sixty .. Third StreetNear White CityI__ ------e---------------------------------------8I---------• Certain identi6cation marks f-t'Otect ,.OU qa&f.�the spuriou�ot onl,. the imitations 0 UIV ,product. remember. but attempted reaurrec­tiou.-the old failure. thst are now muquera4-·ial in bottl. similar to that of the new suc­cess. Look for these unmistakable marks ofthe cenuinc-bave the bottle opened before,.ou; then,Look for the Seal_/)See that It I. unbrokcD; conn theCrown T� ad that the CI'OWD TOD• bear. the I"as tradeomark.Be .ura tbe Bottle bean tbls label \BEVO i. a pure drink. Whicb mean. morethan that it contain. pure inarcdicn..-.cneaa.that. while ,.ou Ifta7 have Cood reuo� to.aspect .ome milk or water of contalniac,erma, BEVo-a pasteurtsed product in ater­ilin4 bottlu-is alway. absclute1y free frOIDtheID. ..BKVO i. also bealthful- the choice cereals&lid Sauer b� from whi.;h it i. made makeIt ao--aa4 ,.ou wiD fia4 its refrnbiq quaIi'7ucI Savor cielilbtfully wW�e _'I '1011 nertutc4 ba • 80ft driDLDaDaD4 tbe pauiDe. Oa aaJe at all 6nt-duap1aca. Yoar croccr wiD APP17 yoa by tilecaM.Ilaaufaetuli4 ... boctW acJualyel7 byADhauer-BuKh. It. LouIs. U.,.A..� driAk Bnv 0014.. !!!!!INQAile1':8181Mday"ThAm.firstqualof Stheneemell!andlanetur�ing."Ot.. "- "is�.r peowrcin1imr',.\"r .. faris1tothiJgw&4." ingeollherterthrhilliqlie!ferfatpelotllthi\ ou1im:hishitlie�delhe1U1ha'he�.�.. th4If.... ed-; sh.quhilAlM:ro"toW�poaw]prthovw.caeerainfostSInimT.4,VISI4,6,�2,f'S·\.. �:.·_:.�,:,r_v�.:ZY./.�_�.. �;:?;'.-;.�'.�.�:.. �.��;'.:J·�.:,':'.'.�_'.'.�,Z.�:.�'.':,·�.?':!'.�.��.��.l_�.:;_,�_'.. _ ... "".,..;?��.:�,��.�;""': ..'('"::;':"�!'�'�''''�!:.'-?4��"�.�.':·�'�l::t;:,�.<�p,��:����",· , r .,(: .. �: .�'�'�:{'y�'y!.! �_ ':'�,:;;; A":. (..' .. ' .._ ... t :,.. � .... �': ',� '<' "�' ':>!":'lat:;��� ��f{f.:���!if;;j!�·. -r: �. - -' - '.- . -. .. -. .> ':·;:·/i )��;��:iIJ�&• -»_ _ '; THE DAILY IIABOON. F JUDAY, APRIL 'u, 1.18 ''. 'l ::,.� -. �.:�!,:;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�, .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . -. �.. :;�" COl if·· d Ad FOR.S�.�,n--�"'''-, .. ·�t4"i;MAROONS, ANNEX ANOTIIBR Bases on balls-Off Hinkle, 3; off Con- ass Ie .S · ... 11'""''''' .... - _·1.,....,.."" . :� •. ��;• at �n. Call at 6046 W __ �1__ . :.',.'.�.' �.. ,� <IGAME. DEFEATING ARMOUR vey, 2; off ,McDonald, 3; off Main, 4. � UUUIA .... _ �·PLAYERs WITH 9 TO 5 SCORE Umpire-Rago. Time-l:45. Five cents per line. N., adyertiae- first apt.,AileD T. BurDa Giyes First of Soe1al ============ ments for less -than 25 cents. All FOR RENT--5845 Dorchester, 10Types Lectures of SpriDg Qaarter- (Continued from page 1) classified adyertisements mll8t be room detached house, newly dec-Speaker Is Director of Clevelaad PRINCESS Ton;te paid in advance. . orated and painted. Ideal for 6at orSane,. Innings 1 23 456 789 R. H. E.;' _ Armours 0 1 0 10 300 0 5 4 2 Season's . Biggest Success! -F-O-R-SA-L-E---A-t-a-b-ar-ga-iu-, -a-5%1-0 boarding. Will make sacrifice to ae-Mr. Allen T. Burns spoke Wednes- Maroons 10400004 x 9 9' 2 JORN DREW and billiard table. English oak finish. cure good tenants. Phone Mrs. aaw-clay at 4 :30 in Harper assembly on Erros-Convey, Bryan, Smith, Von- Cost $500. Practically new now. I_I=ey=,=H=. =P=. =24=1=0.======="The National Survey of. Methods of derheid, Dillon. Two-base hits- MARGARET ILLINGTON Complete with dozen cues, cue rack 1-Americanization." The lecture, the Mochel, Dillon, Smith. Home-runs- In Pinero's Greatest Comedy and set of ivory balls. Table and Remember this is yourfirst in the series to bt! given this Hanford. Struck out-By Hinkle, 4 "THE GAY LORD QUEX" equipment cost �600. Will, sell for pape�you should sub-quarter, was the' nineteenth in """'_ ... s in four innings; Main, 1 in five in- $150 cash. EnqUIre box 135, Facul+- ib for I ..... J � • M D ld 2· I •• Mats. Thursday and Saturday "J tof Social Worlt," and was given under DIngs; e ona, m rour mnmgs. Exchange. sen e or 1 •the auspices of the PhilaIlthropic Ser- ==================================================="rice division of the school of Com­merce and Administration.Mr. Burns is a University graduateand is at present director of the Cleve­land survey. In the course of his lec­ture he outlined the processes of fus­ing-. native and foreign-born citizens."Our first subject of inquiry," he said,"is what difference it makes how wetreat the ambitions and customs ofpeople who come' to us. We arewrong if we think of Ameri .. nizationin terms of teaching our language toimmigrants. ..Importance of Newspapers"first we are going to study howfar t.he foreign language newspaperis used to interpret the United Statesto these immigrants. Joined withthis study, is that of the foreign lan­guage theater .."Another problem is that of adjust­ing the home or family life to the newconditions. The immigrant comeshere a peasant with habits of life de­termined by rural ways, and yet wethrow him into the city and expecthim to find a wholesome way of liv­ing. Court records show how fami­lies are alienated because of the 'dif­ferences of their experiences. Thefather goes through one set of ex­periences, the mother through an­other and the children through athird."Very few things have been workedout with special applicability to theimmigrant. We are going to stud¥his disadvantages in order to givehim what is soeially useful to him.Most things, and health standards es­pecially, are not adapted' to: his un­derstanding. In political expeiience,he needs something more than, nat­Uralization. In the indU8tria1line, wehave the question of whether or nothe is at an advantage of a disadvan­tage with the American.Neecl for, National lDquiry"We believe that these things arethe fundamentals of Americanization.If America Us to adopt the enlighten­ed pOlicy she is already leading to, ,she will undertake . �� national in-quiry in the light of what helps orhinders the foreigner."INQUIKY OF IIUIIGRANTQUESTION IS DISCUSSED...ANNOUNCES RELAY D�WINGSMaroon Team Secures Poor Places iDPeDDSylvaDia RacesLuck was not on the side of the Ma­roon relay teams when the drawings"for position for Pennsylvania gameswere held in Philadelphia. . The bestposition the Chicago teams drew wasa fourth, in the distance medley, inwhich the chances for a victory areprobably the poorest of· the lot. Inthe one mile relay Coach Stagg's menovercome. In the two mile relay Chi­were given fifth, a big handicap tocago was again fifth, while they re­ceived eighth place in the four milerace. They were no more 'fortunatein the sprint medley relay, gettingfourth from the pole.Complete drawings for collegeevents follow:One mile relay college champion­ship of America-1, PennsylvaniaState; 2, Dartmouth; 3, Pennsylva­nia; 4, Princeton; 5, Chicago, 6, Cor­nell; 7, Pittsburgh; 8, Columbia.Two mile relay-I, Ma�sachusettsTech.; 2, Pennsylvania; 3, Columbia;4, Michigan; 5, Chicago; 6, Pennsyl­vania State; 7� Cornell.Four mile relay-I, PennsylvaniaState; 2, Lafayette; 3, Pennsylvania;4, Massachusetts Tech.; 5, Dartmouth;6, Columbia; 7, Yale; 8, Chicago; 9,Wisconsin; 10, Cornell. "Sprint medley relay-1, Pittsburgh; .2, Michigan; 3,.Pennsylvania; 4, La·fayette; 5, Cornell; 6, PennsylvaniaState; 7, Chicago; 8, Princeton.Distance medley relay-I, Pennsyl­vania; 2, Pennsylvania State; 3, Pitts·burgh; 4, Chicago; 5, Cornell; 6, Co­lumbia; 7, Wisconsin; 8, Princeton; 9,J � "'" .. �. \dIIIII'n1\I �·ft'1III.'{;r,.!IIIIIIII1I, ',I .,II'\I�IIII'. \I,;1t�,fI 7he STOREfor MENI 'IX-CREATIVEMERCHANDISING \.I COURAGE is an imperative requisite inembodying super-quality specificationsin' merchandise, The best manufacturers+and we aim to deal only with the best-areusually well pleased with their own stand ..ards of quality, form, and workmanship. Theordinary purchaser must take- their productas it is-or-leave- it. . '...Only the tremendous volume of businesswhich Marshall Field & Company are ableto place with a manufacturer can make itworth while to reorganize the standardpractice of a great factory in order to meetspecial requrrements. And yet our =r=:ence often enables us to make substantialimprovements in the best productions ofthe best. manufacturers.In men's clothing, for instance, we havebeen able to develop scores of worth-whilespecihcations over and above the standardshop practice of some of the foremost tailor ..ing establishments in this country.But it takes Courage to insist, in the faceof many commonly accepted finalities, thatsuch specifications be carried out to the letter.And yet such is the spirit backof this business. i'.• �"". :!. i"':, �.(,i, .,;�, '.' -,:1/�.�";1'_. -'�:]".'MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY.... ·�.I' ',,: ...... " .' -, .... I I. 1 .. � ,, .-.' .... ·1"·,'" '. ',,� ':�" ���rl�ty:'�::� ", � ;;'''''�;�?'i}��"';t;:��;i,,�.... .... '\\COMPARE PEACE PROGRAMSAT SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETINGThe Graduate Social Science clubwill meet Wednesday night at 7 :30 inIda Noyes hall. Representatives fromthe History, Political Economy andPolitical Science departments willdiscuss "The Comparison of the PeacePrograms of the Warring Nations."The meeting will be open to the gen­eral public.League Cozy Tonight at 7:30 A 'Real Pipelor&»uege -:MenThese -are'tWo .. the24 �uIar ahe.,.. illwhiCh you caD 8et the'Stratford$LOOaadapWD C'HanJ MaJe,1.&0"'" upEach a� fiDe pl,e.with aterJJq aiIftr �aDd :vuleanite hit.'LeadiDC . ��aler •. iD '�" "town.�:a fuD�"'.rt/ �"rbDent.':·�SeJ� your .�. j,favorite style.. � I�WM.DEMUTH&::CO. �\ '1- NewYcwk ",.,ut. Lar.-tp;"..�TBB DAILY'IlAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 1J, U18BotaDiat. to MeetThe Cosmopolitan club will hold its The Botany club will meet Mon-annual election of officers tonight at day afternoon. Mr. Harrington will8 in the club rooms in Ellis. speak on "A Seed Problem."Historians to Meet Tonight Shampooing, Facial Massage, ScalpTreatment. Hair Goods Madeto OrderThe Graduate History club will Manicuring 35cmeet tonight from 7:30 to 10, on the 1Iniutrsity ifatrorrsstng Jlarlnrsecond floor of Ida Noyes hall. '1309 East 57th StreetSPECIAL-$G worth of work for $5Classified ads in the Maroon bring to Studentsresults. Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904��e will � a �a�e �zy �- �������������������������night at 7 :30 in the League room ofIda Noyes hall. The Freshman com­mission will entertain the women ofthe University who wish to sew forthe French orphans.Anhur's $2 and $3 Hats Tickets to Harper$1.50 tickets to the Harper Dances are on sale atThe Daily Maroon Business Office for $1.00.Save SOc on each ticket and caD for your tickets. CenniDeFreDebBriar ==IFITHE place to dance on the South Side ====2TELEPHONE MIDWAY 80O-LOCAL 162TopNotehers =============================lorStyleArthur FeUehenleld3t w. Van Boren Street109 S. Dearborn Street11 E. Adams StreetMOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGEA Distinctive Schoolfor the development of highgrade, stenographers and secre­taries.Enrolls high school and acad­emy graduates exclusively inthe day school.Courses are unusually thorough.Burrsundings refined and con­genial. Located opposite theArt Institute.For detailed informationwrite, telephone (Central 5158)or call personally on the Prin­cipal, Paul Moser, Ph. B., Uni-versity of Chicago. 'Moser Shorthand College116 So. Michigan Ave., qdeago.�� I�ol:")�a: �4t This is the,e� package that Icontains so much II goodness and food Ienergy value-thatwill enable you toI save 15 to 20 centson one food item.ISwift's ,IPremiumOleomargarineSweet - pure andclean-not touched byhand.Excellent on bread-fine for cooking orbaking.Purchase a cartonfrom your dealer today.Swift & Cornpanyu. S.A.i� You and Ifriends.Y ou 'and I cild Muradb £_., "Iiare etter rr: cncs,But Mur�.lj and I arejust insepal'�ble..M..._L". .......... � Makers ofthellgl1fSJ �,'(J Turkisn�� mKl. Etjiptian Citprettes in tho Wood -THE TURKISH CIGARETTE '..soB.ScS]'.irofbapafirlieJ.fose:B.S.G .. ,firlieCI1.M:A.Cafir:. ti sec.�fir:ge, coPaS.noDsuAtOJ,CrW:EIFaas:ghatknEu:tfl1.2.3.4.('/ ()