L,. . /'VOL. XVII. No. 25. • .:" -�)y(L�ff�fr.. ' ,J })t ,at aroonU�IVERSll'Y OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1918 PRICE THREE CENTS. I .'. � ..,.:�:I I'::_',l'oj ....�i�.1rf· BULLETIN/Late last night Major Dan& re­ceived. an order from Washingtonconcerning aU troop movements. Thiswill indefinitely delay the departureof the men. .AJOUT FIFTY MEN AREt-. WANTED AS RECRUITSFOR VVREeKED ELEVEN"c" Is Guaranteed to All WhoApply at BartlettGymnasium.TW'anted---.AJbout ififty men to enterMr. A. A. Stagg's preparatory schoolfor future officers. Diploma and rec­ommendation to any camp you preferafter three week's training, Tuitionfree of charge. Uniforms and allequipment free. If yon want to bean officer here is your chance. Ourmethods guarantee an appointment NOVEMBER NUMBER OFALUMNI MAGAZINE OUT-Contains Articles on Y. M. C. A. War CESSATION OF FIGHTINGREDOUBLES PROBLEM OFWAR WORKING AGENCIESService, Chicago S. A. T. C., W. ---Task l\fore Difficult Than Form-IS. T. C .• and Usual Departments- erly-Huts Must BecomeSix Illustrations are Included. \ Schools, Libraries,Theatres.The Xovcmber number of theAlum- AGENCIES FATAL BOUlt OF 3 ENDSSALE OF FROLIC TICKETS RESERVE' MILITIA TOGIVE MILITARY BALLNOVEMBER 23 AT 8NEEDThere is also a complete list of the seven united wac campaign agen­University men who have been dis- cies was to make fighting men. They Program of Annual EntertainmentIncludes Supper in Ida Noyes, Lan­em Parade, Sing, and Play in Man­del Hall Proceeds Will Go To PurchaseWinter Uniforms ForEntire Company •Seven short hours-and rhe Froticsale of tickets ends. At 3 this after- DANCE IS HELD IN BARTLETTni magazine has just 'been issued.Tihis number is devoted chiefly toUniversity war news. It consists ofarticles on the Y. M. C. A. service,the S. A. T. IC., and W. S. T. ,C., inaddition 'to the usual departments. SUPPORT noon, all the unwise ones \ .... ho havenot paid the price of admission forB� �r. _�ward A. Henry. Friday night's performance must re---- sign themselves to a Frolicless quar-As long as fighting continued every ter than which nothing more ignoble'soldier felt the need of keeping him- can be conceived by the underclassself fit "to do his best. The task ofthe 1C0r.ps is even more important THE DAILY MAROONnow "h'an ever before, and this meet- BULLETINing will serve to clarify the minds of_the women on this question. Today.Dean WalLace will Ibe the sPjAker Divinity chapel, 11:05, Haskell.at the meeting. Singing will ,9(: led Chape'l assem'bly, Junor collegeby Phy,lIis Palmer. 'Members of the men and women and all students in3 o'clock drill class will come to the the college of Commerce and IAdmin­meeting directly .from �he field, and istration, '11:15, Mandel.all other 'Women have been urged to Sociology club, 8, Classics 20.be there promptly at 4�15. It is Tomorrow..planned to have the audience seated Divinity chcapel, In:O;, Haskell.according to companies. .Although 'Prof. Robinson.the meeting wiM be short, it has been oC'h:rpel1 assembly, Senior college.,nnounced that it will be of the gll'eat- men and women and cottege of Edu­.cst importance for all women to at- cation, 11 :1,5, I:Mandel.,tend • St. r�lark's society, 4:15, ./ secondThe W. IS. T. IC. will hold a massmeeting 'today at 4:15 in Ida Noyesgymnasium. .It 'has been announcedthat the meetiDg will not last lODgerthan -half an hour, and -every memberof the corps has ,been requested tocome.The meeting wiM be held for thepurpose of explaining tbe ,position e)fthe W. S. T. C. in peace as well asin cwar. It is felt that the work of(Contin.ed OIl page 4)· MESSAGE REGARDING WARWORK' IN CAMPS COMESFRO'M PROF. WILKINSThe following telegram has'been received from Prof.' Wil­kins of the Romance department.In association with his colleaguesin the department, Prof. Wilkinshas issued several text books es­jpecially for .the use of soldierslearning ,Frrench.In camps of this country thereare classes in English for for­eigners and the illiterate, inFrench, !Mathematics, and othersubjects. The total enrolsrnentfor any given date is about onehundred thousand. Standardizedtexts are being prepared by theEducational Bureau. lMany lec­tures are given on a great varietyof themes. The average monthlyattendance is five hundred thous­and. liaps, books, and periodi­cals are received and circulated.IService in foreign languages isnow planned for non-Englishspeaking men. Plans for similarservice for army overseas, Pro­fessor Coleman of the UnivenltyoIf Chicago is Executive Secre­tary for overseas EducationalCommission.Ernest H. WilkinsrDirector of ·Educational Burea�.. for commission, or in case of accident,a "C" will be given. Apply to Bart­lett gymnasium this afternoon ibe­tween 3 :30 and 6.Eight men graduated from Coach an article on the "khaki college,"A. A. Stagg's private institution last which describes "the transplanted Inight and are scheduled to leave for public school system, which is to Idifferent camps sometime today. The reach every part df the army." The Iwar may be over, 'but the need of t)1>es of work taken up are described]=�:o:!l e��:u:iil s:n::e�::� �: well as the benefits derived from I,rise to the occasion an� f.u�ish offi-, Among the interesting illustrationseer material. The lMarooD service are those -showing Vice-PresidentlIag DOW bas sixteen stars, with the Angell and !Major Wygarrt, at the firstpossibility of having the number in- assembly of d� S. A. T. C. and thecreased when the full list of men sent officers and men to be inducted.to camp comes out. TIlere are 8Ilso pictures of :Lieut •. Lau-Far Too FeW' Men ,For Team. rens Shull, '16, who was killed inThere aren't enough men left now France, Lieut. Paul Perigord, '-13,to make' a : basketball team, and it who was awarded the Croix delooks as if "the "Old :Man" may have Guerre, Else Freeman, -t7, who wasto get some of the S. A. T. C. men one of the first women to enter thedetailed to the football team instead -telephone division of the Signal corps,of putting all the military offenders and 'Henry Chandler, '06, who, wason K. P. Having broken up the team the director of speakers ,for the Sev­on two different occasions, it looks as enth Federal Reserve district during;if the militarY department might do the Fourth Liberty L-oan campaign. Isomething to help out. There were I'about twelve men in suits on the field TO HOLD MASS MEETINGlast night but not all of them were T'ODAY ·AT 4:14 IN NOYES IfootJball players hy a long way. F.OR W. S. T. C. MEMBERSrrhe Jist of men who are going this tmorning is as follows: McGuire, Eu- Dean Wallace to Speak to Women-band, Neff, McCuaig, Teas, McComb, AtteDdaDCe of Entire CorpsPiper, Stull and Lockwood. M�uire is Requested •was one of the few good linesmen onthe team. Neff and Eubank werea8 good backfield men as Stagg hadthis year .. ,McCuaig played tJwo gamesat guard, while Teas and Lockwoodwere the best available sUbstitutes.MoComb, �per and Stull, were also.db linesmen.Have No Guard And T�e.It. is a question whom Stagg 'Willget to play guard and tackle, as themen out now are hardly heavy enoughfor a lightweight high school. team.Men who would he too small for quar­terback are out trying to play guard.It is a coincidence that. Chicago ,playsNorthwestern Saturday, and that thePur.ple has about .five men who haveplayed four years or more.With every available .man playinglast night, there were not two teamsfor scrimmage. The few Varsity menleft were put on the two differentteams� and the lightweights filled inthe chinks. Bae1c!ield men had toplay in the line,. because of the short­.age of men. Stagg hopes to havesome volunteers out tonight, or hemay have t9 borrow a player or twofrom Murphy of Nqrtbwestern. _ tinguished for bravery, or who have gave him recreation and entertain-VARSITY,TEAl\1 AGAIN IN RUINS Noyes, a most thr illing and inspiring A sixty-piece jacky band will fur-been killed or wounded. The letter ment in order to keep up his fighting 1 antern parade, and finally a complete nish the music. ',:\Ir. Stevens, of ·thebox contains letters 'from Sergeant' morale. They gave him tobacco and • ""11 I.... ....'draymah" featuring.. ca.apus Y. �:\I. C; A., is arranging- to procureTom Hollings 0 th -15 L . W chocolate in the fight. \Vhen he '\\'asw r , " ucia • stars, not to mention the much dis- six. varied stunts to be given in be-Parker 'I'::: .Ensi 'S ILl d tired and worn they met him with the' , ... , sign arnue e an , cussed surprise, which, according to tween dances. S. A. T. 'C. talent will'17 Ensign nr P D· k '14 d cup of coffee and doughnuts, they, vv , • IC erson, , an the promise of the" managers will be also be in evidence at various inter-several other Uni it 1 . h gave him music and rest in order thatrversi y a umm, W 0 the' 'greatest sensation that the cam- vals in the evening.have written f th . . . he might soon return to fight again. ,0 err experiences rn pus has 'experienced in the past de- Will Have Varied Program..France. with the same old spirit. But the fun- cade.Arti· 1 T Us Obi t f W S T C damental fact is that their functionc e e jec 0 •••• Line of March is Announced.In an article on the \V. S. T. C., was to buttress and strengthen thethe object of the organization was fighting spirit of the men who feltexplained, and a list of officers was themselves to 'be in the service of agreat cause-to keep alive an enthu­given, as well as a copy of the pledgeof the organization. 'There is also siasm already kindled.(Continued on page 4)WEATHER FORECASTFair today and moderate tempera­ture. Light southerly winds.floor, Ida Noyes hall. Company 13 of the Reserve Militiawill g'ive a concert and .rnilitary ballSaturday, Nov. 23, at 8 in Barrlett ,gymnasium. 'Proceeds from the ballwill go to ,purchase winter uniformsfor the company. llajor Dana, of theS. A. T. C., will co-operate with Cap­tain Fairweather of the Militia.mind.rConsider once again all the attrac­tions-a really truly supper in IdaThe program for the evening is asfollows: 8-8:30, concert; 8:30-8:45. in-According to tlhle chairmen of .the formal extras: 8:45, grand march;Frolic,' it will be· the part of all wom- 9:00, ,playing of the "Star Spangleden and in particular of upperclassmen. Banner"; \9:00-11 :45, dances andto see that the Iantern parade is an stunts. A lisj; of the 'Patronesses aneorderly and dignified affair-e-which it chaperones wni be announced later,was not last year. The line of march as will ,t1he detailed program.as announced by Agnes Prentice. w i :, 'Members of 'higher 'command andbe 'as .follows: fu-o� Ida Noyes down .staff ·off.'cers of the Illinois Reserve59th street to Harper quadrangle M'ilitia. have. been invited and will bewhere the Alma 'Mater will be sung, entertained at dinner at the Quad­and thence into 'Mandel, wjth the rangle club preceding the dance. Allvoices of the women raised in song. items of expense have been donatedWomen Not to Meet in Foyer. .and the committee expects the pro-Women. have been 'requested. to ceeds.to be .ample to pay for the uni­meet either in the parlors of Ida forms.Noyes or outside the building, Friday The S. A. T. C. unit fund will re­night, The hall and foyer will be too ceive a share of the' net proceeds.crowded 'to admit aines of people wait- Tickets can be obtained at the Uni­ing to. meet their friends. versity bookstore and at the ,branch'\V1e repeat-seven more hours, "and store in Emmons 'Blaine hall.after that, the dark." Bear in mindthat 'the Frolic is a University insti- ECK IS NOT DIl3'HEARTENEDtution and should be supported. Ifthere are any upperclassmen who Loss of Two Good Men Weakens ,haven't by some freak of fortune, \tasted of tbe joys of Frolics, now isthe time to learn. Besides they 'have Coach Tom Eck of the oross-coun-a duty to bhe Freshmen. try team is not very downheartedover the defeat of his beam by Wis-mERE'S NOTHING THESE consin last Saturday. Two of ·thePATRIOTIC WOMEN WON'T ·1 Maroons, Kochanski and IMoore, wereDO WHEN THEY WANT TO unable to run, but are expected to beI ready &for the conference meet taterBeedter ,Residents Don Working· in the month. The loss of the twoClothes ID DetenninatioD to Con- men weakened the Ohicago teamtribute to War DriTe. considerably.Tom Campbell, the mainstay of theMaroons, had an easy time winningout, while iLong sprang a surpriseby finishirrg fifth, in the first five­mile race that he had ever run. LewisIelllby the w!yside, and came in nextto last. Hall, a new man on theteam, ran a very good race in hisfirst appearance. 'HShine, lady? lSh�ne both shoesf�r six cents!"Nay, gentle reader, this is not, asyou suppose, the plaintive plea of alittle street urchin. .Jt is one of themany wa� in which the residents ofthe women's halls are earning moneyto pay their subacrfptions to theUnited War Work Drive."Earn what you give," is the mottoadopted �y the women, and accord­ingly they have set their fertile mindsto work and havc cvolwd many origi­nal ideas on the subject of makingmoney.Darning 18 One Woman's Way.The residents � Beecher seem tobe the pioneers in this newest pa­triotic program, although we are in­formed that other dormitories .requickly following their example. Inthe aforementioned 'hall it is no nov-elty to see one young woman darningsocks for a 'fellow-resident at a nomi­nal sum-the money going, of course,to the cause of the United War Works.Neither is it an unusual sight to be­hold a hard-working culinary artist(Continued on page 4) Tieket Committee To MeetThe following members of the Tick­et Committee for Chicago Night havebeen asked to meet Edith West todayat 4:30 in the Trophy room of IdaNoyes hall: Alice Johnston, Kath­leen Grant, Alice White, DorothyScholle, Margaret Taylor, FlorenceBecker, Mabel Masten, Leonore Pfae­lzer, Lydia Hinckley, Margaret Foss,and Dorothy Adams.DisCussion Groups Meet Today.','T'he discussion groups, organizedby the Lea'gue und-er the direction ofProf. C\loulton, Prof. Ames aTld As­sistanlt Prof. Gray, will meet todayaccording to schedule.r """. :;.,t,;1III!,II,I:1 " , �}I 41"" I' -. I , Y '.�' �. j If:] ;'�.'� ��;�::r �':)�.t.:' '.t,·, :"'. .. }: ?'j : '?': : : 0t{'t .�:�: -r ' ::\'.: }M� '.:, -. t;< � ':Ht:' · ;: ;3 ""Y:��:" ;':;;? ��t�:iT;?:;'�1. ,J. .THE DAILY' IlABooN, THURSDAY, NOYBIIBU 14, 1918 t :: .• ; �,2 ,• •UJIJr laily f:IIarnnn the names of The Daily M��D andthe Chicago Tribune are �oQpled weThe Studellt Ne •• paper of The ,cannot comprehend, since T�e DailyUniyeraity of Chicago' . Maroon has neither adopted a policyPubl: hed' t S turd similar 'to thla.t of the Tribune, nor1S morrungs, excep a .y, '. . .Sunday and Monday, during the Au- IS 10 any way connected with thattwnn, Winter and Spring quarters, . paper; the rest is quite clear. A ques-by the Daily Maroon company. tion, though: who sball hold the bat-EDITORIAL nEPARTMENT . tle line, which may not be in the east-THE STAFF ern hemisphere, fqr three OC" fourJohn 'Joseph M.anagin� Editor. years (as France, England and I.talyRuth Genzberger ..•... News Editor did until we were ready) in 1Ihis nextHelen Ravitch .......• Night Editor war?Howard Beale ........•.. Day EditorRose Fischkin ....•.••.... Day Editor\Villiam ,Morgenstern ........••.•_ ....•..•.........•.•. Athletic EditorFrederick Winterhoff •..•............•..•...... � .....•. Associate Editor my dckening seoU-pacifist mind. Here � like this .rork still better than. theare our young men giving up good MARooN WAR LE'ITERS I other. It keeps my mind on the '&1-years of their lives, tauJht by the ert and lets me see the war from &.rough methods and crammed with The fGUcnriDg atrada are ;fl'Olll • �rger view-point. I wonder if I �the rough vigor' of .camps, smeiling letter fl'Olll Walter FraDds Snyder, satisfy the demand which will he madepowder and fixin� bayonets every �x-'18 senine- ill FraDce .. numer for of me.day; here is an expenditure of billions the 75th. Canadian hatallioa.. .. Be... The war is drawing to an end,.annually for stuff which is worse than wouaded in the Douai .. Lens sector the thank God. You remember when Iwaste except jn war; and ail this will first week in September aud ... 'in wrote that Victory would come in'not change nor \:.olo:r � .the idealism a hospital in &gland for five weeks.jtAugust? Everywhere the enemy is.of t� nation! On the other hand, A letter written Oct. 18 and rece1v- .retiring, leaving the field sprinkled.any phychologist will info�m ycu eel N01'eDlber 9 (Saturday) stated IlW'ith his dead.' !Many a Canadianwithout ifee that an impulse which is that he was on a twelye days- leaye I'lies here stark, a victim of the eause,aroused but not carried into effect in IreIaDd aDel expected to retUl'D to lend a welcome sight for the worms.weakens the: character; see William FraDCe 800Il with the 48th Highland- :iJut the aderings of Canada areJ ames' famous chapter on Habit. The era. nearly over, and Germany nearly ex­peace terms will be of a nature to You can see that things are lively Oausted. Luxury, love of the home, is.prevent the development of militar- around here when I can salvage Ger- the undoing of the German army. Doism again in Germany. But if it is man report-blanks to write letters on. you know we have found in the bit­not bad fer us, why should we deny We have been gathering in the Hun !'}ets of our enemy red plush chairs,it to her? . like .mad, and as fast as we can ,bring I.bottles and bottles of liquor, paint-.But .these arguments are academic. 'up reserves and supplies. We keep I ings, glass windows, ever ysort ofThe great practical objection to uni- on driving further, and in his wake he !pjllage from the French, yet our ownversal military service in t'he United leaves his possessions of every sort- J�fficers, though they may have theirStates is that the mass of -the people oooks, valuables, food, ammunition, I Jikings for nicety and comfort, oftendo not want it. For .once in my life guns,-all. Over the fields we have I bivouac under the stars and carryI find myself on the popular side. To gone finding the rotting bones and ,-their/ cheese and jam sandwiches forattempt to require it after Johnny the gory remains a! men wherever we . meals. The real significance of thishas come marching home would go. . I contrast is perhaps more significantHave circumstances really pushed wreck any administration. In time. I was behind the lines when tbe to me than to you, for ,J have seen the$1.25 a .us on to where opposition to univer- of. war such things can be" put through tanadian advance commenced about ,toiling and st�ining of the privatesal military training in time of peace by executive action; in time of .peace three o'clock in the morning. We I�oldie� and. I kno� that � soldierbecomes "sickening?" !And are those they cannot. In the one case, rmrne- were wakened with �shout, "Get into aweaned with futile labor IS not awho 'find themselves in such opposi- diary is the essence; in the other 'the trenches." T1ie great gun!l were ,.hero in ;battle. That is the real truth. ,,tion really "semi-pacifists;' whatever =s= conviction of bhe 'Pe..oPle.. Try howling and tearing and blasting till J'The Germans are too tired to fight.Editorial Rooms __ Ellis 12 .a semi .. pacifist may be? your universal military training, not the earth trembled and ground withTelephone Midway 800,. Local 162. We were told by Major 'Dana on on the editorial staff of the lIaroon pertUIibation. Gradually dawn. came EIGHTEEN HUNDRED V. OFHours: 11:10-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8. "I d . h hi h' h d h T'b b t th tBusiness Office _ Ellis 14 ,.l on ay evenmg � at t IS war w IC an ten une, u on e grea and at the road came marching the C. MEN IN THE SERVICE I KEEPTelephone 'Midway 800, Local 162 has now ended, will not end war; sickening semi-pacifistic mass of the hosts of Germn 'prisoners-bandaged, THEM SIIILING.Hours: 10:20-11:50; 3-5:30. that as we have always had wars, so people rwho work with their hands blood-clotted-weighted down with theshall we always have them. Peace, for a living, and see where you come stretchers of the wounded near toThursday, November 14, 1918. in other words, is a condition con- O!1t. death.================. trary to human nature. And this be- Unless this universal training is IAlthough the battle could make a :lIr. 'Cragun announced yesterdaying so, we must maintain ourselves made a 'training in productive service, very 'long story, I will tell you naw that due ,to the unsettled conditionsin a constant state of preparation. that would be .a different matter. That 'somethings of myself. Mter the first there will probabJy Ibe no orchestraSoldiers of the allilCd armies have Granted. For thae sake of argument, was what \Vi'lliam James foreshadow- trip to the lines, Captain Cummins .this quarter. If normal -conditionst'fough� and won; men and women and granted. In (how long? ten years, ed and longed for. That, which 'Would put me with the company runners. are resumed next quarter, the ot­children of the .allied nations have twenty years?) we shall 'be again in .amount to uniVlCrsal practical educa- From time to time he had me trans- chestra will then ibe continued. Mr.sacrificed each in his way; the em-I arms against 'Some major nation- tion, woulCY if it could ,be ,managed, late German pamphlet 10'" him. • •• Cmgun bas asked that students wUtOpire of Germany has been vanquished. shalt we say lGermany, or France, . make us �a1ly a�d truly the "great- Now, I am salvaging Gem:an litera- play instruments send in their names.But in the place of that emp;ne is a or England? In a few years the less- est nation on ear,th." But could ,it ture '·(as interPreter to the sta1f cap- .__'_;new nation, led 'by men with new-to O!l� '�f horror which haVle .accumu- be. tpanaged? . I doubt it; I doubt if tain) and Teading with .might and You aro comfortable. !)fake themGerm�ns-ideals. Still, Gemtany is Yated in tlhe world will ·have been for- W'e llave reached it gen�l level of main to regain my lost language. I comfortable, too.'the under dog. gotten, and raw might will become' altruism yet which woUld vote it '·Com��eg��������� bw��a��ill�ft���� t��� �------------------�----------'di with Ger�ny, what to require, of Nations to enforce pea-!e. we 'shall Granting then, s�il1 for the sake ofand so on. And people of this nation have no in'terri'ationa,l a'8reement. on argument, that we must keep 'On pre-· f boycott particularly armament; we shall have not natIons paring \for war, I still venture to be-cry out or a ,'. . .· . I' es Such an action pohced, but nations armed. F,or fear 'lieve that our preparation not onlyalong economiC In ... .'. 1 k' k' ;rod beating the un- the M.'.roon wIll call us seml"i>acI- ought not, but cannot be universal15 mere y IC mg ., h th t selfsame dog is so fists, and Mr. Roosevelt somethmg military service; and that we shalllder dog, w e: a"under" that many stiU shorter and uglier, let us grant find a far -cheasper substitute--chea.perfar down -an so J 11 the •. d :L __h 11 come and go before he I a IS.. in money, cheaper 10 tIme, an Om:w.p-a moon sad n a� ,wag his tail But how shall we define pr.epara- er in what is still more important-c n walk an ru . ? U' 1 '1' . .a . . ease and security. bon. mversa ml Itary ,trammg the sacrifice of national beliefs.'tie comparative '11 d • d I ••WI ,Ieen a 'bad little pup, WI. 0 no goo un ess Jt IS accom- J atmes, Weber Linn, '97.Gennany has b. h t there panled hy tremendous m.anufacture, d hough punls men , •and ntee s l' orG h done I of munitions. It has ,ta'ken us eight-. 't, ermany' as'is no denYIng L •G has een months to put two million fight-kable ermany •'thi"gs unspea .. th hearts ers in France, that is true; it took usa d horror me. h ill' fbred hate n The SIX mont s to get a m Jon ready orf and yet . • •�f 1110st 0 us, 11 th ''Cause service at JJome. But it has .takenI are rea Y e � .'.'Hohe1lt:ol eros. the Empire !bas u an equaHy long tune to equip'of the major par�, . Ids and these fighters Does' the militarist· fortunate In Its ea er , Yisualize an amly drilling with ,wood-been un ;T10wever, to clampt p3Y :0 en guns? or shelling with nye-year:it J1lus th� tGc(J11any of this veryGermani, k of economic and old cannon? or 'bombing from out-of-· der Q yO e date planes? r}f not, the manu'factureday, un Id be an unheard .· '_1 bOycott woU . of equipment must keep pace withSOCJ. h .. of . . hf 't1J'ustICC, .h' r has t e trammg men to. use It; .In ot -,OJ. . h rd of t JS '\Va ,T}1e watt WO d' t' e--"to er words, we must do as Germanyf Cyan JUS Ie did d d b·ll·· .b democr.a . ce of ,an spen I Ions In renewmgeen the u]tnnatJe pea • h' hfight thUS ford 'f f the liberation of :natersal w 1C we never mean to use.Id �n 0• Th:lt seems an economic waste whichthe wof ,, Th t is the sentimentd1es' 3its peoy' 5sed at the outsetntry e"pre· -fl'this coU.. ..tl'on jn the con IC'flartlCIP" hI'of our y ,, n men of pu ICamong tneJ'ManY, h' forgotten this warust a\C . training, plus adequate munitionalnote, fll,for noW their cry ISof d.eflloCrac}, provision, will not tend to exact thed' "c 1 wii:t.lristic :ccal, seems fantastic tovin let.,. •t.. obse.l"'Ved, not on Y ..e mlfSt LIeJtJShc 't in the peace con-h e who 51·by t OS( d they will be just) !butferellCe5. and other atJied peo­A. erJcans anby .1"01ot in fairness boycottI \Ve cannp CS. flcopled xterminate a y ,an Ch'ch is not saying 'WC can-AU of WId. a1e their former lea erenot exter-nlln------ COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­•roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and faculty opinion. TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as atevidence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer'. COJIIeIlt.)BUSINESS DEPARTMENT'May Freedman ........•.... ManagerStaff Solicitors'Ballinger and FennerEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postofiice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a.quarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year;qaarter. •By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail (out of town), $4.25 a· year; $1.75 a quarter. UNIVERSAL TRAININGOrchestra to be Discontinued.THE UNDER DOGIF you want the best pipethat can be made, youcan get it in a W DC-upto $6. if you want the bestKenuine French Briar thatas little as 75 cents will buy,you 'can get it in a W DC.AmeriCan. made, in all sizesand styles, and sold at thebest shops. wec·,EIGHTEEN HUNDRED U. OFC. MEN IN SERVICE I WHATARE YOU DOING FlOR THEM? I,I No man enr had a betterpipe than this ODe.· Care­fDlly selected lreDuiDeFrencb Briar, a sterlinlZ'riDg' and vule.Dite bit,hand fitted and fiDbbe:Sby aD UJ)Crt. /LETNORDUNG WM. DEMUTH" CO .. New Y�rkWorld'a IA.Tpat n". J(CJJI"I4ct"�BE YOUR I,DRUGGIST,I.,Make this store your I head­quarters. Everything in Drugs,Cigarettes and Candy.Sub-Poata1 Station No. 218 ISECURITYan advanoed civilization, however futl0; 'human nature, should hardly tol­erate.The idea :b;tt universal military Parker, F�tain Pen Agmey SAVINGSNORDLING DRUG CO.Prescription DruggistsA. J. NORDLING, R. PH. G. SERVICECor. 55th and Ingleside Aye. \COMMENT ChicagoWe Cater to Students Telephone Hyde Park 340 The Oldest Bank ill Hyde Park'The Frolic neatreDrugStoreSit in a Booth with Your Girl Private Dancing.LessoDs.In a course of sis leuoas (SS-OO)De can acquire the steps of the Walu,'One-etep, aDd Fox.-trot. smile lei­BODS if deairecL'.. LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 £. 57,th St. H7de Park 2314 ,Central Hyde Park Bank959 � 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 55th St. and Blackstone Ave.-"r ould tr1()st respectfully oall�l'e w . •ttention to fbe communicationyour aprinted elsewhere in this paper. Why .... ,. ,, � ",".. '.}'....., "-,4 : \J;,f'� ..1.1'�1:< .... 'I., •� .#� ,"OJ4 � •· ..1 � .1,'� .�.•. ,.•·�-'-]..]..;.. ,. 8Ja'I• 4..'''II".. �, .• .-,.', ".. " IAta.. c;g.HCSIte,LcMBI.. cocabataiBr]al4:1JailteaHe]c.�• ')fOf]..'Jha�.. I·1'· ..,� ..-:4 : ....oJ" r,f:'{tl� If·If'�1:- ...t ,.:l.+1 "J' .,it� •:�".•.. '..;. .. ,�,');" I#>• �'...,.'.," ," . .,.' 'Dm )DAiLr�,JiAaOON .: �DAY; NoVEllBER 14, 1918 IThe juniors and sophomores wereIIT� an honest-to-gosh fact that we the victors in the initial games of thehave a gentleman in this company season, which 'Were played yesberday.who 'Wears a size 12 shoe. And he afternoon on Greenwood field, Theclaims they fit. juniors downed the seniors to a tuneof 2 to 'I, while the sophomores tri­umphed over the freshmen in. a 4-1game. The games 'Showed good play­ing, although there was' no decidedstarring on any of the teams.'Because of the shortness 'Of the' aJft­ernoon, the halves lasted only tenminutes. The ..sophomores took onthe freshmen first. The sophomoresgot the balll at t'he first 'bully-off andimmediately seht the ball to thefreshmen striking circle, scoringwithin the first two minutes of play.The goal 'Was made by 'Dora Kirsch­enbaum.Sophomore Captain Scores.On the next bully the freshmen car­ried the ball into the sophomore ter­ritory, but fouling gave a free ,hit tothe opposmg" team who sent the balltoward the freshmen goal, scoringtheir second point. iMarjorie .Wins­low made -the goal. iW.hile the 'ballwas still in play time was called. -Inthe next half the freshmen after bardfightiug scored their first point.T·he team play of the seniors andjuniors was better than that .displ-.yedby the !Junior ·.college -teams. It wasseveral minutes before either tceamscored. The juniors .scored the firstI OOLUHN OF COIfPANIES�eoma.-7.ASIX m�n left, this morning for CampGrant to enter an O. T. C. They are:Stetson, Eubank, Wedles, Kempf,Edin�r and Churchill. Lucky boys.. .�. Austin and :Pvt. Boone statethat, ·between them, they make mostof the company formations. Whichis more tlhan some of us can say.'NEWS. is somewhat dull, but we. hope for some startling events in tilenear future. There is a rumor hats"have arrived. but that's all.COMPANY BI- piano � and the jazz. / music is filling the Ibarracks.SGT. Willett's "Sweetie" seems tobe .lying down on the job. IHe doesn'tget his daiJy letter until the secondmail now.1OA.'mIERS, iLoomis and Pringleleft fo� O. T. C.'s Tuesday.lBAUlEm, McCuaig, McClue, Gwin,Junker, Stein� -Buth. Heidler, are,leaving for O. T. C!s today."SGT� Willett to Corp. ,Maier: "Whydidn't you report Junker absent?"Maier: "I didn't, see him!"'l1HE following have been appointedtemporary corporals: Seymour Wood­ruff, E. Gwin, IH. H. Lipsey, R. iMon­aco, A. Levin, M. ·Lustig. F. P. High,• B. Coursen, Edmond Sosnowski, I. lEo,Baughman, ':11. C. Bir'k, L. Richard­son, R. lHuth, rio Freeman, Clerk Cor-poral: Rebert Estel ·Butler. -IMORAlL---iDon� 'forget. you shouldalways step ofF on the left foot.�nk you. To D� Sociolol7 Problema. -,The Sociology club will meet tdldayat 8 in Classics zp •. There will be, anelection of officers for othe year, anda discussion of ,the �urses offered inthe Sociology department, with sug­gestions and, improvements.A STRIKING SOUVENIROF THE SERVICE!Sara Brodkey ..••...•...••••. � ... ri BERTRAM: GOODHUE OF NEWAgnes Prentice •......•••.....•.. rw 'YORK IrS CH�EL ARCHITECTHelen Driver •••......•.......... chGI..J .r d: lh The architect df the new Univer-aays 1\.J'0r on .Alice Carus ....••....•.•••.•..... rh sity chapel wal be; Bertram G. Good­Rose-Frances Kramer ....•...•.•. r! hue, o'f New York. ,T'he 'Site of theI .r new chapel is the 1>lock facing theA ma "antor •.......••....•..••.. g .Miaway between University and!JUDiors. Woodlawn avenues. At a rr-ecent meet-Beth Uphaus ••.•••.•••••...••••• Iw ing of 'the board of trbstees the busi-F1ore�'Ce. Webster ••••. ·••••••••••.• Ii ness rpanager eeponted thart a quit­Leonie Crocker .......••..•....••. e claim deed to t'he alleys in the blockKatherine ·Olark •.••...•.•........ ri set aside for the chapel has 'beenEleanor At�ins •..........•.• � .. rw •signed iby Admiral David 'Beatty andMabel Powilsen .•.••••..••.••.•. ch Mrs. IBeatty, which completes theLucille Kanally ....•••••...••..•.. lh number of deeds necessary to the useMabel Rossiter ..•..•••......••••. rh of the entire block for University pur­Edna Cooper; Beatrice Rucker .... 1£ poses.Helen Sulzberger, Helen Fortune g, Whitman's Celebrated Choco­Jates in a richly embossed blue andgold box with insign�a of the �­ferent branches of the ServIce.A book by' a standard author .ineach box (a long list to choo)5efrom), $1.10 the box; with book.McANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.I Phone Midway: 708.H. J. SCHULTE, ..1501 E. 55th st.Pho.ue Hyde Park 206.DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St. .Phone Midway 1410.VAN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E. G3nt st. .Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.PhoDe Oakland "68001465 E. 63nt St.Phone Blackstone 3272800 E. 63nt St.Phont' Midway 320020. CentsJUNIORS A:ND SOPHS WIN ', point. The ball was' sent by a junior)FIRST HOCKEY CONTES'm halfback tOWlird the ceDior goal whethe �oal';'keeper stOPPed it with herJuniors Trim ScDion in Suappy Game stick.' The �al1 glanced off the stick-Sophomores OftrWbelm Fresia-; and dropped behind the senior goal:men in 4-1 Game-No Conspicuous . scoring one point for the juniors. ASt:a.niDg ill. Teams. _f� minutes later the seniors ralliedand carried .the ball into 'the junior.striking circle, where goa'l was scoredby ArliDe Falkenau,Give !Lineups of All Teams.In' th� second half neither teamscored during the first quarter, butin the second quarter the ball was. sent between the senior goal postsby Florence :McNeal. The whistleblew before another goal could bemade.The lineup ,\"as as follows: Helen Back, Catherine' Moore •••. liMarion MeanOlr . � •••.....•.•..•... cGrace I>abis •..••••••••..•••••••. riHelen Paltner ••.•.••.••••••••••• rwDamaris ':A1Jlt('S •••••••.•••••••• '•••• lh�Iargaret Foss (capt.) •.•.....••.• chVera Edelstadt rhFlorence Walker .1fbRuth Kindred .........•......... dbBeatrice Lovett •...••...••.•••.... gSophomoreMarjorie Winslow I( capt.) .•.•.... lwEnid Townely, Edna 'Eisendrath .. liDora Kirschenbaum ...........•.. cLuella Bither riDorothy Latta ..............••.. rwEdythe Flack .............•...... lhCoventry Platt chMary Seymour, 'Carol Smith rhEdythe Flack .......•........... libRuth Huey ....•.....•.••••..... rfbRachel Sheldon, Fanny Hunter .. = gTURKISIfGI6ARETIES;"IARE MADE ES.eECIALLY·FOR·THE� /..�IMIN�TING .AN� E�PERIENCED\SMOKER OF HIGH GRAD,ETURKISt1. ClGAREnESThe l)lendin� .is exceptional.1&1$1 GRADE lUR.K1SII"II1':MAKERS Of THE G'!RE ES IN THE wORLDEGYPTIAN GlI TheylikeSeniorsAlice Johnstone (capt.) lillarie Plapp ......••..•....•..... IwArline Falkenau cFresfimtn You can't go across. Your dollarsElaine Buck �w can. Send them •Redeem your aUver doDars in gol_den hours for Our Boys. ICAPTAIN BAlLL TEA.MS TO-BEGIN COMPETITION SOONForm Fo� Rival Teams in Gym­nasium Classes-S�t Coaches,Captains 'and Colors.. .Captain ball teams are now organ­ized and competition wiII begin 'Nov.25 .. Fourteen' teams have 'been fo�ed<Uld the captains, coaches. and colors,'have been selected. -The teams areas follows: 9115, Red team, captain,Antoinette Bennett. Purple team, cap­tain, Helen Ra.vitch; 10:10, Blue team.captain: N ellie- Gorgas, coach, IMar­garet Carlson; White team,' captain,Helen IlfdClure, 'coach, Arline Mc­Carthy; Purple team, "eaptain, FIedaShaler; �oacl1� �Fanny Sagella. •Other choices are: .1'l :50, YeIIowteam. captain, Bertha Evans; coach,Leona Bachrach; 'Red team" captain. 'Margaret Houser; coach, 'Vera Jury;Blue team, captain, Edith Strasberg;coach, Josephine Strode; Green team,captain, Eleanor Lyne; coach, Bar­bara Porter; 2:00, Orange team, cap­tain, Edna Cooper; . coach, RuthBrown. Red team, captClJin, RudziaJanowski; coach. Marion Walker;4:10. Black team. captain, Vera Fried­lander; <:oach, ·Ethel Holmes; Redtea�, captain, Stella Bodmer; coach,Helen Hildebrandt.EIGHTEEN HUNDRED U. OFC. MEN IN SERVICE I WHAT� YOU DOING FOR � THEil?Tile hoar of viCtory is DO time tofolpt those who won it.They haft IiftIl as.,e.ce. Wlaatba� JOG &iveD .theml . ' 'are Justmeetingyour Best- Girlface to face.REMEMBER-There are no'O�her8 li4e your II B. q. " ,•the .Military authorities. �he .veryJ C�TION OF.FlGHTI.N�' ':i MOULTON LSAVB8·.CA..PUS THERE'S BOTHING TIIESE-day that we print.a nice long 'POem,' REDOUBL&S .PROBLEM OF ' -I- . �TO AID DEPARTMENT OF' PATRIOTIC WOMEN \VOrl' ;explaining tthat.we are willing to wait WAR WORKING AGENCIES.' LABOR IN W�INGTON DO WHEN THEY W#.NT TOI a .mouth or two !before peace, t'hey (ContiDued from page 1) , -- (Continued from pai:e I.)end the war. Oh, well, we don't like -: ' AsaiataDt Professor ill Department ofpolitics anyhow. Much Still Rem&ma to be Done. '- Political Economy Will Aid in Beo- J.8boring. over' some appetizing �d-N ow fighting bas ceased. The spirit nomic Rec�D8t1'UetioD.' wiehes which are to he sold tel their-of the charge is gone. The victory ever-hungry residents for the sameis won. The mission that called the Assistant Prof. Harold A. Moulton cause.boys over there has largely been ae- of -the department of Political Eeon- " �ong the. o.ther occ�pations which.complished. However, much remains I omy, has left the University to do 'have been chesen by these earnestto. be done. It wilt be several months war .work fo� the Pepartment of La- �oung souls as their meth� of earn�before the final treaties are signed .• bor m Washington,. 109/money, are ,the follOWIng: .Meanwhile, not a soldier can be In spite of the fact ht Dr. 'Mooul- 1. Washing and ironing blouses.brought home. Lines must be held. ton has been instructing for tthe fast 2. Sewing refractory buttons onThe''"'Ellen H. Richards Memorial Fortresses must be garrisoned. Po- quarter, he has often taken trips to clothes.Good frie�d, for conscience' sake for- scholarship, carrying a stipend of lice duty must be done. Possibly re- \Vashin3ton and has finally been sum- 3. Running errands and shoppingbear $500 and tuition fees at the Univer- construction work may have to be moned Ibf. the Governmerst. His class at a reasonable commission.To change my punctuation rare; t f th 11919"Y\ • off d done in Russia though there is plenty in Advanced Banking has been dis- 4. Taking snap shots of the women! SI yore year �, IS ere, . ,. d h .,ll�y he be blest who spares these', '11 b th T". f th '1 -tn France and Belgium, But the 'boys missed for 'the quarte r, each member an ,t, eir frIends.join y y' e ru ..... ees ()I e �l" e-.points, , 1 F d d"h U' r 't of faces will be toward home, Without receiving a minor for the six weeks" 5. 'Selling apples, candy and cook-morsa un, an ,'- e mive Sf yAnd curst who moves my phrases' .Chicago, Candidates should be able 'he fighting spirt they will more than work which he did. His other' class, ies, pop-corn and hot dogs.joints. ever be liable to homesi-ckness, rest- Political Economy 3, has been taken 6. Shampooing in the very best.ap-to present evidence of graduate work. lessness, . despondency and despair. over by Mr. Hardy. proved style,· at thirty-five cents forBT';IrlT IER fCC already done in some field of Homevuu . .; Brown 0 . ompany IE' . A�·· f 'h Where the united warcampaign agen- Dr. 'lloulton has gon o W· ashing- straight hair and fifty for curly., , ,conomlCS. pplications or t e ''-suggepst� as a suitable pU�lshment for I scholarship must be sent to the Dean des used merely' to aid a fighting ton to carryon an inve�igation of She Wakes TOIl' Every A. M.. the Kaiser two months en the S. A.of the IGraduate Sdhools, 'before spirit already in existence now the::; the progress of reconstruction after Perhaps the most 'novel idea is thatT. C. He, being, as you must per- April 1. must create a worth while atmos- the war, He will work with fliT. AT- of the young lady :who offers to wakeceive, a shrewd 'bead, is going to put I\.here, in wh�ch th� soldier. of peace nold and Prei, Walton Hamilton of ,sleepy h�ads . every morning, and to.a service flag' in the window of Mte EXTEND TIME FOR PAYiMENT may live until treaties are SIgned and 'Amherst, who was formerly an in- close their windows and turn on thePsi U house for the men who have I OF ALL WAR SUBSCRIPTIONS demobilization accom�li,shed. This is I structor in the Political Economy de- steam,. all for the sum of tWo cent�left the company Ito go into the army.. .a task vastly more difficult than the I partment here. Their- 'Work will prob- three if you have to Ibe called twice._. -- I The United War Work drive com- old job of fighting days. Every ICy," -I asMy consist in the demobilization of All ,of which, goes to prove thatBERHA�P15 the most ·per·fect -exarn- mittee has announced that all sub- "�·C:'! and-Salvation Army-hut must the anmy and -tbe 'Placing of each re- ''where'there's a will, there's a way,"ple of Fate and Nature co-operating scriptions may 'be paid in four month- become a school, a library, a theater I turning soldier in the industrial and that old King ISolomon didn'twas worked out when Reber went to ly 'Payments, the 'first fdling on Dec. and everything which a strange man world. Dt is expected fhat Dr. Moul- mow the University of IChicago whena ihea,,·y aortillery school. 1. This is contradictory to 'the first .__in a strange land needs. Our broth- ton will be gone for the rest of the 'he said :that "there Is nothing newplan of allowing only ten dollar sub- ers and friends need the home lnflu- year. . J under the Bun."FlRIEND Whistle: :Might I not r hi h 1 hei ..scriptions to be paid after Dec. 15. ences w rc on yo·t ese organizations He has been an instructor aUhe Uni-suggest that one adds Ito the com- The chairmen of the women students' can throw around them. versity for several years. He haspendium of shortest verse of the N . h ti r 11 ti\com'mittee and their ��b-dhairmen ow IS t e ime 0 a imes to sup- written two books pUblished by 'l'hehave been asked to meet today at 5 port in the ·most liberal fashion the University' Press, "Princip les of The . r�gular 3:05 advanced hockeyin Harper assembly. work of 'the qniftd War Work cam- Banking," and "Money- and Bank-. classes will meet today and IMonday./ paign .. Let's call it the United Re- 'ing." He and Flrof. IJIlamilton ba�construction 'Work campaign and recently published tIIE'conomics of themake it our greatest effort to dat'e! ·WaT."I t m�y 'be our last opportunity to Icontrfbute to the support of the Have you given your limit?boys. PuMicity Committee.Hostess house plans will 'be car-ried out this week. <Heretofore theplans have been hiti�ered,. first 'by :the influenza 'han and last week by an T" h "1:",. -1'1 b l..to-f h 'I· fl- f·d e .I:.'PISCOpa c u will meetorder rom It e ml Jtary 0 ICe orbl -. looo 4"' C· .... b 12 A.' ."'. morrow at In Ou • All mem-ding the gathenng beeause the. men b h b ',' kdwere .r�ceiving their iIioculations. ers· ave een r,�ues to come.This week Ida Noyes hall will be >--open both Saturday and 'Sunday for EIGHTEEN HUNDRED U. OFthe amus�nt of tlhe. LS� A. T. �. C. MIEN IN THE SERVl!CEt KEEPmen. Dancing, games, bowling and THEM· 'SMILING.refreshments will be the chief attrac-'j '�I i .'. � , �JliII, •• \, -PICTU'RE WE 'have been filling space .for the. the anguish of the last half-hour in 'hopes that we'd hear\Vhistler trying to write a column from Lud. It's getting late, thoughwith a· split lip (not literally, of -so we guess we'll layoff •course). We can't laugh at our stuff, Anon.y'know.GRADUATE' SCHOLARSHIPS INA challenge and an epitaph from. HOME ECONOMIC� OFFEREDQ. 'E. D.:�.k·'JiI: poem entitled "Cooties,"AdamHad 'em,is a member, that poem whic'h wasI.n TO HOLD'MlAlSS MEETINGunwittingly published yesterday·s TODAY tAT 4:15 IN NOYESMaroon, namC'ly FOR' W. S. T. C. MEMBERSOwn aL. <YP. (Continued from page 1)Corona.YOU will read with interest else­-where in today's journal the activitiesof our own coeds who are doingthitllgs in true NOI'tlrwesteMl style.Great! We haven't made �he Heram­iner for week&:NOW will some bright S. A. T. C.iDan suggest an .a.pplica:tion ... of theprinciple to army.' ur�.4":�.'J--�.r:. .:- .I',(,.',j,,:. :t,,··1S1lR: I had some'thing to write,- but tions. offered. Agnes P·remice isI sat on the radiator a minute ago, chairman of ,the Hostess House com­and I fear it's quite ,burned out of mittee.me. Will you forgive me this once.,. Ted. I' GIVE UNTlL YOU ARE PROUD:Y'h::zea :'::r s:�� �tbrynl OF YOURSELF.JOakes today. She- said that sinoe MOSER�shing was going on, she thought -she'd come ba'Ck and visit campus.She also said fh'at she never regret- :... ...;� �r;:. �::a, �:;tt::rs���: SHO RTHANDwant to be here for ,tthe FreshmanCOLLEGE·Frolic. She likes wasted evenings..( enrolling only high school�uates)ANNOUNCESa special, intensive, eomp1etestenognlphic and secretarialcourse, Open only to univers­ity graduates aDd andergrad­oates, giVeil penonaIly byMr Moser, during the Sum�mer Quarter, 1918.'· (July,August and September.)For particulars regarding thiscourse or the equivalent reg­ular six months course, write,telephone or call onP AUL MOSE� J. D., Ph. B.,Proprietor12th Floor Lake View _.,116 South Michigan Avenue.(Opp. Art Iiatitute) :",' ...... _..... �"'" " l •.. �. I "�,, " ._' .'CENTR� 5158THIS morningYs Maroon informsus that the Gobs want a new nick­name for the S. A. T. C'.s. WE mightfollow up Mrs. 'Byers' remark, 'andcall them "The Tailor Made Men."WE looke� at our chec1c book 'to­day, and came to the following con­clusion:W·ar W.ork Campaign.Eaf11y Christmas !Shopping •.Room rent for next qaa'f'ter.Tlbe a·iter -effects of last 'llonday.NO, we won't take her to the Gar­dens again th!s week. This is final.IT 'has been suggested t1lat thewoman war workers stop makingpajamas for FreQch wounded, and Istart taking tUCKS in the S. A. T. C.overcoats. ITHEY migbt knit scarfs for t-hegobs, too---especially the long-neckedones.WE. wonder what is the mat'tcr with. '. ./ Hockey Classes Meet Today •.. ,Are you ,lad to have peace? Thendo aomethinc for those' who madeit possibie. 'Episcopal Club wni Meet."A Remarkable. Typewriter"All faVorite features combint!d inone handsome writing �ehine ofthe first quality. .. WOODSrocK, TYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. WaahiDctAJa Street, aiicapPhoDfJ Central s563..... ,. AscHER'S"Frolic, Theatre55th St. and Ellis. Ave.Thursday. aDd FndayNoVDIBER i4th and {SthThomas H. _,IDee presents. WM.S. HART-I&-'"'rItE BORDER WIRELESS"AU Arteraft Pletme' .See the Great WeStenter in a'SoI.ner· aote tIt's pretty hard luck on Ger­man spies when William�.Hart is around with his shoot­ing iron and a determinationto see that the United statesI gets a square deaL 'OWN A CORONA,PRICE$50.CompleteGet Away from thecommonplaceNO one cares to' be a commondancer. By common we meancrude and amateUrish, If sotaught that"s how you c:IanCe�Get that style which attraaibecause of its exCellence. .FRANK J. AllMONTel.: DreXel 7281Studio: 438S Greenwood AY. TIlE TYPEWRITER FOR M'IIATEVER, WHENEVER,WHEREVER ONE WISHES TO WRITECORONA TYPEWRITER SALIS COMPANY12 S. r. SaDe streetPhoae FrankBD 499�f93We Rent Coronas, $3.00 �r month.' :/r _ •• __ '.- '"•••-.•