".... : r".... _.....,. •Price 3 Cents, ..,. Vol. 17. No. 84TO GIVE FINAL CONCERTOF YEAR TODAY AT 4:15,. BIG TEN, OUTDOORMEET TO BE HELDSATURDAY, JUNE 7Merriam Expects at Least Fif­teen Entries-Maroo�sAre Working HardTEAM HAS CHANCE AT HONORS, t r""r ... Business Manager Merriam expects toreceive entry lists from at least fifteenschools before the deadline on May 10 •Coach Stagg's team has an excellentchance to take the honors in thisyear's contests. Michigan's strength,which was shown in the indoor meetat Patten gymnasium two' weeks ago,will be offset to some extent by theentry of schools outside the confer­ence, and Chicago's strength in themiddle and long distance runs willnot receiv� as tight competition as theMichigan athletes will in their fieldand sprint events. Notre Dame, oneof the probable outside contenders,will probably push the Michigan sprintand field stars to the limit, as the In­diana school bas a great aggregationof' track stars.: ,) .• tStan Are Still ReturningThe� is a possibility of several��.": _ <', ataiB:-·retuming·t;O 8chool in time;forthe meet. .GeJDurll shouid strengthenthe sprint squad and the addition ofCurtis, Birkhoff, Jackson and Gorgasto the 'field events may mean yaluablepoints for Coach Stagg. Charley Hig-. II • gins was expected to report, to Coach/. Stagg in time for the meet, but he" recently notified the Maroon mentorthat: he had been assigned to duty inthe . army of occupation . and wouldnot be back until the Fall quarter.Higgins would have been a sure win­ner in the weight events and his losswill be felt. The loss of Higgins placesChicago's chances for points in theweights on Gorgas. Crisler, of this�, .. "'"year's basketball team, may -.Iso be acontender in the javelin throw.Coac� Stagg may enter a squad ofmen in the Drake and PennSylvaniarelays, which will be run off in theeast the last of this month. The ex­cellent combination of runners thatChicago will be able to enter maymean victories. The individual workof Capt. McCosh in these events aloneshould mean much for the Chicagochances.The squads will start their outdoorwork in earnest as soon as weatherconditions permit. The track on StaggField is being prepared in readiness1. / for the return of wann weather,It: ..I,,.Ida Noyes Han Open Sundays.Contrary to the custom of previousquarters Ida Noyes Hall will be openevery Sunday during the spring quar­ter.St. Mark's Society to Meet.St. Marks Society will meet Thurs­day at 4 in the second floor parlor ofIda Noyes Hall. All members areasked to be present.Announce Crooks Pledging.Chi Psi announces the ple.dging ofCharles Crooks, of Chicago, DI. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAG9, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919ELECT SEVEN W. S. T. c.OFFICERS NEXT WEEK Y. M. C. A. BEGINSSPRING PROGRAMWITH NEW WORK Frederick Stock to Conduct-Present__ Numbers From Cherub� Bach,May Nominate By Petition-No�- Hopes to Interest More Men in Glazo�oa, Tachaikow8ky andinating Committee At Work. Brahms-To be Held in MandeL-- Association ActivitiesElections for the new organization This Quarter.which will take the place of the w. S.T .. C. will be. beld.a wee� from·to- :p�ORY WlL� � THURSDAYmorrow. Voting bootb.a yill be. estab-. '.. .- ...Iished in several buildings on the The last symphony concert of theseason will be held today at 4 :15 inMandel, .with Frederick Stock con­�uc:ting •. A��ment has been madefor five numbers; the -firSt' o£�hich,The . T. M.,C. A. �ill inaugurateseveral new lines of work during the the overture to "Anacreon," is thespring quarter with the idea of get- work of Cherubini, an Italian com­ting a great number of university poser of the �e'teenth century.men interested in thfl work of the as- The material for the overture issociation. Social service work, stud- largely drawn from the opera itself,ent conferences, life work meetings sometimes known as ilL' Amour Fugi­and discussion groups will be empha- tive." The opera was not well receiv­sized especially. ed at its mtroduction in Paris, because, In the social service campaign ap- of the libretto, which seemed utterlypeals will be made for volunteers at ridiculous to the people of the century,the chapel hour meetings, in co-opera- who were not especially critical intion with the Y.W.C.L. Yesterday a their demands upon the drama. Thecall was made in junior college chapel opera could not survive the ridiculeand a fairly good response secured. brought upon it but several of itsThere will be other opportunities for numbers were so distin�ve that theyservice of various sorts-teaching have survived, among them this over­Entlisb to foreigners, work in scout ture, the material of which is large­troops and boys' clubs, and offi� work ly drawn from'the opera itself; andespecially. is a freely constructed lOovementbased almost throughout on the sub-New Commerce and Administration Forum Will Meet Thunday ject presented by the violins four ELAINE LANE, a college widow.-Organization Will Hold Elections The World Problems Forum, under measures after the allegro begins. This is the heroine. She will have aApril ll-May Name Others Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. L. auspices, To Pia), Brahms' Symphony number of songs and dances to do.___ will be addressed by Russell M. St.ory The second number is Braluns' Sym- Real dramatic poise and acting abilityThe C. and A. Council of the Com- of the department of Political Science phony 4, in E Minor, Opus 98, in four are required for taking this part.merce Club, at its meeting on. March of the University of nuno'is at the parts. This is B�' last symphony . DEAN DOUGLAS GREEN-This is I26, nominated for the presidency (the �rst. meeting qf the quarter Thursday and the ···last of his orchestral eom- another of the l�g parts. A goodoDty office the new organization is to �t 4:10 ,!n. �r. II �L.:: � ; subject positions the composer was permitted voice!B desirable; though not entirely�ve)� . Geo.,. rp... _.�..... Georp.�� ia.. ;"��t ���. �. _.RUSIIia." _ �. . te hear, upon � last. public appear- .absolutely necessary, in the man whoaiid .Joseph Thomas. . Additional nom- �tOrY �; �tly . �turp� . from ance:' The fourth· symphony bad never takeS this . Part. .' 'lie must also betwo years. of Y .)f.C.A. servi� in Rus- been a favorite work, but, on this able to dance.�ia and,Si�ria � has-up-to-date and day, the demonstration could not be SARAH, the bearded lady-Thisauthoritati:ve. information on the new- quieted and was repeated after each part, obviously a comic one, requiresest angles �n the RusSian chaos. of the movements. a person distinctive in size-very tallPlans are being completed for a. The Arioso, by Johann Sebastian and lean or very fat or very short.series of meetings to be held this Bach, born in 1685, is an arrange- . Sarah has two songs that can bequarter in the fraternity houses and ment made by Mr. Stock in 1895, of a talked if necessary.the halls on Sunday afternoons. Some chorale which forms the close of the G. HOWE PHAST, a fussy, ener­of the most important business men first part o� "St. Matthew Passion" by getic, enthusiastic young undergrad-of the city will be obtained to speak Bach. uate-This character requires dancing,on their special line of work. The Will Present Russian Number. singing approximate), and "pep."first of these meetings will be held The fourth number is the Vaise de GruMES, a fat, lazy, good-naturedSunday, Apnl 13, at the Psi Upsilon Concert No.1, by Alexander Glaz- fusser and a detective-He speaksHouse. Tbe speaker for that date will ounow, the gifted Russian writer who with a drawl. The part includes songsbe .announced later, as will the sub- will be remembered as the author of that can be talked.ject and the time of meeting. George JONES, a valet-This character isMartin bas charge of this series of ' (COfttiftud em pag. 4)very English, serious, self-conscious,life-work meetings, which, it is hoped, SETZER RETURNS WITH meditative. He has one song that canwill reach a large number of the men WOUND STRIPES, D.S.C. be talked.not now' interested in any of the Y. AND CROIX DE GUERRE ROBERT, a colored janitor. andM. C. A. aCtivities, as well as active messenger-This is an Al. Jolson type.members. George Setzer, formerly of the The man who takes the part must beHave Literature in Ellis 2 class of 1919, returned to the campus able to speak negro dialect and danceA large amount of literature is and began classes yesterday, after two very well:available for distribution at Y. M. C. years' service during which he won VICTORIA L.AJ.'lE, Elaine's motherA. headquarters in Ellis 2. . There are three wound stripes, a Distinguished -She has one song that can be talk­a number o( pampblets originally put Service Cross and a Croix de Guerre. ed.out for use iJ1 anny cantonments, and . Setzer was a sophomore when he TOBY, a dromedary-It has not yetalso publications dealing more closely left college two years ago. He played been decided whether this part willwith university and with social ser- right back on the Varsity football be taken by. one or two men. It re­vice work. team in the fall of 1916. Later that quires neither talking nor singing, buta considerable dexterity with the feet.HAFIZ BEN HADJ, owner of amidway sideshow-This is a minorpart."This year's show offers an unusualopportunity for versatility amongcampus actors," said Abbot Brecken­ridge yesterday. "We expect that thepublication' of this list will arouse theinterest of the well-known dramaticstars in college and will also unearth alot of unsuspected Blackfriars artists."Members of Executive Council to beChosen Week From Tomorrow-social chairman, public service chair­man, vocational guidance chairmanand personnel chairman. Pauline Davisof the organizing committee is incharge of elections.Choose Nominating CommitteeA committee of seven was chosenat the end of the winter quarter to(Continu6d on page 3)NOMINATE MEARS,· SERCKAND THO:&tAS CANDIDATESFOR PRESIDENCY OF CLUBinations, twenty-five· to a name, willbe accepted, and must be in· by Tues­day, April 8. Elections will be heldon Friday, April 11..• A constitution for the Council hasbeen formulated, which will be pre­sented at the first general meeting onThursday, April 3, at 4:15, for ratifi­cation, and at which Alphonse Brun­gardt will announce who is to takecharge of the meetings, pro tem,The Council, made up of two repre­sentatives from. each class, and onerepresentative from the graduateschool, will act as the executive bodyof the newly created Comnierce Club,and, according to one of the issues ofthe (onstitution, its president, who willbe chairman of the council, may beelected from 'the C. and A. studentbody, or elected out of the council It­self, but can vote only in case of atie.'1 he Commerce Club hopes, throughits varieus plans, to make the schOOlof Cc.mmerce and Administration an�ntirety, from an academic, profes­sional and social angle, and will beginearly in the quarter to accomplishits end.' The school banquet, to be!held soon, is one of the plans, and thetalks by well-known professional men,which are to be a weekly institution,are also scheduled to begin soon. Thefaculty of the school has expressed it;­self as ready to back the new move­ment-but its leaders say, of course,no amount. of faculty backing canavail anything if the students them­selves do not come forth in greatnumbers and with enthusiasm.A t the meeting on March 26, threecommittees were appointed, as fol­lows: Publicity, Grant· Mears an�Maurice Brody; polls, May Freedman,Earl Wooding and Michael Markovitz;and constitution, Joseph Thomas, Al­fonse Brungardt, Dorothy Lyons andFlorence McNeal.A special meeting of the CounCIlhas been called for the chapel hour to­�y in Ellis. 14. FRIARS ANNOUNCEPARTS IN SPRINGMUSICAL COMEDYThe Big Ten annual outdoor confer­ence track and field meet will be held campus.Seven officers will be elected at theon Stagg Field Saturday, June 7. Thecoming electiol)s.. These are the mem­meet will be an open invitation affair,and schools from aU over the United bers of the executive council, which isStates are eligible for competition. to include a. council chairman, sec­retary-treasurer, publicity chairman, Give Information About Char­acters For Benefit of MenIntending to Try OutPLAN TO HOLD TRYOUTS SOONDramatis Personae of "The NaughtyNineties" were announced yesterdayby the Blackfriars, who will presentthe show May 16, 17, 28, and 24 inMandel. The purpose of giving outinformation about the characters is toallow prospective members of the castto choose the parts they want to play.The date for try-outs, which will takeplace soon, will be announced in a day•or two. The characters In the playare:, Ja�.ABDULLAH BULBUL, known inprivate life as Horace Henry Gunn­Since this is one of the leading parts,the person who takes it must have agood voice and know how to sing withit. He will have a great deal ofdancing to do. Bulbul is a man in histhirties.' .. �".year when the �O.T.C. was organizedon the campus, he was made a majorin that student army.At the First Officers' Camp at FortSheridan Setzer got his second lieuten­ancy. Then after a short time in thiscountry he was sent overseas wherehe soon was promoted to a firstlieutenancy. By the close of the warSetzer was a brevet captain. For awhile he served in the 33rd Frencharmy and then in the regular UnitedStates army. In all he was in thetrenches for more than a year and hasbeen in this country only a week.Setzer fought in the battles of Chat­teau Thierry, Verdun, La Fellere, Can­tigny, and St. Mibie1. He receivedthree wound chevrons and was gassedtwice. Besides, he wears both a Dis­tinguished Service Cross and a CroixWEATHER FORECASTFair and conlinuN cool fresh tomoderate northeasterly win""THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Divinit), chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, junior college women, 11:20,Mandel.Ceneert-leetnre, ,2:30, Mandel.Concert by the Chieago' S,...phonyOrchestra, 4:15, Mandel.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, H .. k�lI.Chapel, senior college., 11 :20, Man­del.Y. M. C. A. cabinet 3,' Em •. s, de Guerre. He is the first man toreturn to college with either of �esedecorations.Setzer played on the freshman foot­ball team one year and on the Varsitythe next and still has two more yearsto play. He is a medical student anda member of Delta Upsilon..,"..,m.. a--t I". -� . 'l�'an(H«riidly. The .ext:shot·1firedW"rt :uN! t:tJ �' .. �.ar"l111 is ttlt� iJhprove�'it '''W(JI&re Win-.' - - . . _- _. -ing. '\ WbJ"do jou Dot help! You:c:UThe Studtillt _ • .,.per '·of. �the (come �ut'4'or the paper aDd· write theUniYetsit1---ief QdeaIO \VMstle or you eaJt' send 'in contMlnfPublished mornings, except Saturday, tions.Sunday and Monday, during the Au- . Again, the board· of' 'directorS ortumn, Winter 'and Spring quarters,by the Daily ,Maroon company. the management of The Daily'Maroonis often attacked. The board has2EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene •• Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph ••••••• � News Editor, Ruth', , Genzberger ••••.. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern .•. Ath. EditorHelen Ravitch ••.••.... Night EditorHoward Beale •.•.••••.•• Day EditorRose Fischkin •••••••• '••• Day 'EditorHarold· Stansbury .• Associate EditorBUSINESS 'DEP ARTMENT. ManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsKeith KindredFrank 'FennerHenry PringleJerome • NeffEarl' WOoding Herman' McBrayerAllen HollowayEdmund' Eichengreen. Entered asseeend class man at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, DlinoislMarch 13, 1906, under the act 01March 3, 1878. 'SUBSCRIPTION· RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00: aquarter.By Carrier�' $S�OO a year; $1.25 aquarter. IBy Mail (city), $8.50 a year; $1.60a . quarter.'B� Mail, (out':of,town),;'$4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter..) Editorial Rooms .••••••••••• EDis 12Telephone Midway 800, LoCal,162Hours:. 11:00-11:50; 12:21):.;6; '1-8Business Office •.•••.•••.••• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162'Hours:"May' Freedman .. 8-9 A:M.Grant Mears •.•.• 4-5 P:1\{:'T(JESDAY,' APRIL I, 1919, THE' DAILY MAROON.-Time and again' The 'Daily' Maroonis censured 'and -even ridiculed by - thestudent and faculty body ... Is thiscri­. ticism or ridicule always just? ·Near":'·ly all would be willing to say that;:incertain cases the paper-is not at faultlBut is it not possible to go further?Yes. ' In many, many instances, thecritic is wrong and doee not know,thefacts of· the ' case. \Unlike many college joumals,' The·Maroon'does not use -Associated -erUnited Press news. The news matter. of The Maroon; is purely local. TheDaily Illini, Michigan Daily, and theCornell, Sun serves as community per­iodicals with campus, national ,andforeign news. But the ,conditions inChicago, such as the competition ofthe downtown dailies, makes Impos­sible the publication of more than apurely college paper. The DailyNorthwestern, also printed just out­side of Chicago, is much like TheDaily Maroon-although even smaller.Thus, one criticism is answered,namely, that the field of the' newsmatter must be limited, even thoughmuch to the regret of the editors.Furth�r, the paper is' blamed fornot being newsy. Certain' students,however, consider news to be a mur ..der and divorce' sort and would havenothing else, such as reviews andthe like. Naturally, many of thestudents and the faculty are stoutlyopposed to such a policy and, on thecontrary, insist on different kinds ofstories. Thus, it is difficult to steerbetween these two sets of subscribersor rather, in some cases, readers. Butthe best answer to this -.ttack is-, satisfy yourself with The Maroon' bycomparison' with other college papers.Then, the special feature stories,columns and sections are often de­manded. And the result is the CampusWkfstle. And what part of the paperis more assailed than the CampusWhistle? None. Few read theWhi!rtle and less like it. Yet if thisso-called funny column was elimin­ated, the student body would howl .,.. WIlE DAILY MAROON,"ftJBSDAY, APRIL#lf�'19'''lNSPECT''··O�U.R ··N�E-W WOO LE'NS•been, termed a bunch of crooks or atleast a closed body. Is this particularbrand of attack warranted? Certain-ly not. Is it not true that all studentsare eligible and permitted to try outfor' The Maroon? Naturatly, somestudents are too lazy, disinterested orscholastically unable to compete and,all contestants have not the persever­ance to remain in the race until theend. Here is the real situation. Afterassociation with The Maroon for twoor three years, the student body comesto regard the person in question asbelonging' to the special, closed bodycontrolling the paper. Now, whyshould not this particular he or she beon the inside? Who has a' better right?It three years of stiff competition doesnot give the right to manage the col­lege paper in the fourth year, whatdoes? The elections are fair and par­ticipated in by all editors.. If thecritic will think, he will readily seethat the personnel of The. DailyMaroon has been quite a varied one.Along this line of management, itis often pointed out that women have � ._. _. ... __ ....... .- .... ....no representation on the paper and =============================================that there is race and fraternity dis- aging-editors and held 'other posi�ions. cessary, but now it is time to quit.crimination. How absurd are ,such Lastly, the race or' religion' of the con':' But, possibly after all, every knock isstatements? There are at present testant is seldom, if' ever, considered-c- a ·boost.three women editors acting in various much less than in other campus act1v.:.==============capacities as news, day or night edi- ities or in every-day life.tors and many reporters. Again, non- This article could be continued in­fraternity men ha,ve often, been man� definitely and may be if deemed n�· 'They're pleasingly different from the· commonplace-r-and ,you'll . have.. pleasure 0f. knowing the pattern ofyourchoice .is practically confined, to you, forwe .carry but one ortwo lengths of each.the,··FOSTER &. ODWARD'Correc{'Dressers, of Young Men7th-Floor'Republic:Btiilding State and Adams StreetsTelephone '8216' Ha trisonFor Prompt Service ,'onBaggage to All P arts of. the City call 'PETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.55th aDd Elli._Midway 9700 H,.d� Park 452READTHE DAILY MAROON�]::'OR generations' 'T�kish:cigarettwr have been-smoked by thc.'(5lite of'every 'natiQn"on-��Earth, regardless .6f'race,' religion. or-politics,And no: used..to-be-king ever smoked a more, exquisite Turlcish, cigarette than Murad. �'Sales far exceeding. any other high�grciJecigarette.lOO" PORE ruRKISH�tJ.e wOrld"s dtoll,�="THE'1URKISH ,C[GARET1IE, ..r-'0'",..rj ..JItI'.:-- -I� 1-1(I.. \ ...", J '11t'"�,t_,) �-#J.. 1.�� ..•lJ,,.�"� � ..� .;,.I·1.0'f'.... 'I'..) ..j t� ... ",... ..•1..1,,., '.... sWANTED-Several energetic youngmen for pleasant and v profitable.summer employment. 'Work 'drgni­fied and strictly educational, Nobooks or magazines. Salary $100per month. to. start with liberal com­mission besides. For personal in-. -tcrVie\V see G: 'C: Buxton, Room 2002 ,,_ ..... ............... --------- ........ 0....5 ............... � .......... r.....-----.,....---------. ---'_' -- --.----"-----"-"--. ---- -..-- .............MaUe�BWg�Chlca�. ���������������������������=1916, 191'1 and -1918 we have _an of- address H. D. Lapp, �'Sfdte '"'-611 '.ieI' for you good until April 10th. Peoples Gas Building. . I-ELECT SEVEN W. S. T. C.OFFICERS NEXT WEEK(Continued from fHJt1� 1)nominate officers for the orgamzation,This con.mittee is working on nomina­tions now. The committee consists ofKatherine Prosser, Florence Fake,! May Freedman, Martha Simond, Mil­dred Powlison, Marjorie Winslow andDamaris Ames. This group will putup two candidates for each office.The organizing committee isanxious to have officers named byI petition from the student body. Apetition, may be put_ up if it is signedj by twenty-five students. The com-mittee urges women to nominate their, candidates for any of the offices, as it'. wishes the nominations representa-': tive of the entire campus.Have Not Decided Name YetNo name has yet been chosen forthe organization. All woinen havebeen asked to make suggestions for aname as soon as possible, and to leavetheir suggestions on the bulletin boardin Ida Noyes Hall or give them toKatherine Frost in Foster Hall. Thismatter should be decided at onee.The existing committee is working. out the' duties of each of the councilchairmen, .so that when: the new offi­cers are chosen, they will be able tostep into their positions without delay.The committee hopes to have the or­ganization well under " .. ay this qnar-:ter .. All women have' been urged' to:vote and to put up names for candi­dates.�. CL�SStFlED ADS.WEAR-EVER SALESMEN of 1915,c. CORMANrSHOME; LUNcH ROoMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters. for University; ': ' �:.- ". .' StUdents .'�We··serVe'the·best of -every�thing. Prompt "Service.Try Our Special Sunday. Chicken Dinner. -·�1313 E. 57th Street.........:'MOSER�·'.SU·O.RTHAND.i'COllEGE(enrolling only high school'. graduates)·ANNOUNCESthe fourth special Intensive,Complete Stenographic andSecretarial course,' open on-Ily to univerSity graduates ,.and undergraduates, givenpersonally' by 'Mr. Moser,d uri n g Spring Quarter,1919 (Apri I, May, andJune).For particulars regardingthis course' or the equiva­lent regular six months'course, write, telephone orcall on" PAUL MOSER,' J.D., Ph.B.Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.116 So. Michigan Avenue: "(Opp. Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158 N ew and 'Second'-'Hand:BOr:-; O·K···· S: 'W·'\i t. '!i �,i. t; t ,-,I ! .�. .- . 't... -' of. JMedical Books [Law BooksText Books . anti 3 Reference Books for] EV'ery) Class, :and.All Students' SuppliesASSU"CHFountain PensPencils'.Erasers Note Books. PaperBrief 'CasesUNIVERSITY fO,-,cCHIC.GO �BOOKSTORE58TH .tAK·O EULIS AVE.Call, phone or write, The Aluminum WANTED-Men who have had salesCcokmg Utensil Co., 68 East Wash-ington 'B� -: Randolph 3327. experience to sell adVeitisibg.·'· Ap­ply Box Office, Faculty Exchange.THE FIELD manager, of PublishingHouse will be at the . Y. M� C� A. inEllis Hall, Tuesday and VI ednesdayto select representatives . for the COCA-COLAis·a·perfect answer. to thirst that no imitation can satisfy.:��7����' ·fI,,(J�ity,. recorde� in-the.' public taste, 18 what' holds 'It above" imitations.- � Demad·the geouiDe by full Dame, -Dicheme. eDCOurage IUbetitutiOO.TIm CoCA-CoLA Co.." ATLANTA; GAo"WILL -men about to .graduate�see merelative to .·.·affiliatiilg -.tlfemselves',- with an old.: well establishf!(} :insur­ance office as salesmen."-Ch:U5. R.Gilbert, 9)7 Insurance ExchangeBuilding. =�=���===����=D _._._1_ ... ·.... _1_1- .. -sommer.TYPEWRITERS TO RENT - Byweek or month. Ribbons, bonds,papers, second sheets and etc.,. Woodworth's ', Book ·Store, 1311 E •57th St. FURSSPRIN'G ·:STYLES. Mayer Miller. FURRIERsum 204-8 VENITlAN BLDGT e1ephoae Raadolpli 176815 E.' WASH I NCTO,.. ST.e16 W. Jack_on BloJ., ChicagoLOST-Pair of shell-rimmed 'spec­tacles. Return to' Maroon' Office.COPY BOY wanted. Easy hours'in late!8.fternoon ·and·early 'evening,Apply Maroon Office.I:WANTED.�veral clean cot young ===-=- =--�====- -=-=-�=-::�=- ==men for high gnlde sales work. Fullor part time. This is an unusualopportunity and oft'ers a ·splendidfuture to efficient salesmen. Call or" .-FISK �CAEE1309 E.,-57th St. 'W'J • ·E announce 0 u rex ten s i veI" spring assortment. of exclusivepatterns' for young 'men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi-vidually tailored ._-_-_Let Us Show YouOpen "7 Days a Week. . l7 black Mgret!$, �. aiul 3' C()'jitinglF8EETrial aamplea of.VENus pencils 'sent; ."'free oil--reqae.t. .. The"Richard W. Farmer Co.MRS. 'MARY TAYLOR-LIGGETt',Specialist in Voice BaiTding and Artis­tic Interpretation.For information address� Dlia:·A.e.: ·1'I*l�iB'-Pj9t90. AmerIca Lead PeDdl 0,.. IU5'PiftII A ...... ..,.,... : N: Y.Of�·rulnt1'IY.t�dfliJwltl.' •THE Y. M. C. A. is contemplatingholding meetings in the several frater-==========:;===============nity houses. The freshmen will get achance to see the inside of the Psi Uhouse now. If they only give us aride in the Foster elevator, our edu­cation will be complete.many of the brilliant examples ofmodern orchestra composition whichhave found their way to this countryduring recent years. At the Paris ex­position of 1889, Glazounow, though 5. March "Slave" ..... Tschaikowskyonly twenty-four years of age at thetime, was one of the composers repre- Three Quarters C1ub Meets Part Time Work for Studentsscnting the Russian nation, and was Students desiring to earn moneyat one time one of the conductors of All members of the Three Quarters in spare time will learn somethingthe symphony concerts in St. Peters- Club will meet tomorrow at the chapel to their interest by communicatingburg. This brilliantly scored com- period outside the main door of Cobb. with the editor ofposition-in a fonn which needs no Pictures for the Cap and Gown will Toilet Requisites and J>raaists Smtdries. This advertisement paid for in advance and implies no par,description-is given now for the fiftlt be taken. 225 yddt A.... New yon. N. Y. tisanship on the part of The Maroon.4INVOCATION.O! DIETY of the Humoresque,with the beginning of this new quar­ter, we prostrate ourself before theeand pray that thou wilt vouchsafe tothrow a light upon us and give usstrength for this great work. Surelyon such an auspicious day as this,thou wilt grant us the boon which weask in the name of our great publi­cation. Amen.The First Fruits of the SeasonGRAND-PERE MULROY, presid­ing at the Beta festive board:' Be care­ful, boys. We"'e got on the springquarter tablecloth.As the Saying Goes, Birds of aFeather.The Chi Psis -have pledged Crooks.TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS.(From the Michigan Daily)A tiny bingle.A little jingle.Or a bit of rhyme.Hand it in at any time.Thanks.Condition of the Fourth Estate.Grant Mears· propagates his ulti­matum in the Maroon office:Notice Ye Editors: These typewrit­ers are made to write with, and not,as is the common opinion in someelite circles, to throw at each other.• • • • If anyone by mistaketook home one of the above mentionedcontrivances, will he kindly returnsame before the end of the quarter.Circulate this among your Cap andGown friends and perhaps we mayhave our five machines again.You're optimistic, to say the least,Grant.COMPETITION for the job ofdromedary in the Friar show willdoubtless be between a Phi Psi anda Sigma Nu. That's pretty deep.WE have it on good authority thatthe D. U.'s are adding gold stars totheir service flag for their pledges whowho die of old age.LOOKS as if Hoyne is going to win.The Delts have come out for him.Three cheers for Bro. Mac.GUESS we couldn't get into theswing of the thing today. Better lucknext time.LAST line:WE'LL see you in church.'Afal.TO GIVE FINAL CONCERTOF YEAR TODAY AT 4:15(Continued from page 1) " ,-'1"THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 1,1919University Text BooksRepublican TicketESTABUSHED' 1818AND c::::::---..::: .,�k_O!!f!�JtntltiUtn:s 'umiJl�Ui9 Joob.,MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STRIITNEW YORKTelefhone Murray Hill 8800Students' SuppliesMedical Books Law Books Text BooksSECOND AND NEW We have been obligedto cancel theVisit of our RepresentativeScheduled forApril 7, 8 & 9Woodworth's Book Store1311 East Fifty-Seventh StreetBetween Kimbark and Kenwood Notice ot.future visitswill appear later. We buy and sell books of all kindsLibraries bought and sold BOSTON SALES - OFFICESTH.oNT COlt. BOYLSTON STltltltT NEWPORT SALES-OF'F1CDt�;ZO BeLLEvue AVE"U:rGym Suppliea Open Evenings University JewelryCooper-Carlton HotelHyde Park Boulevard at Fif ty - t b i r d 5 t re e tEzcellent Facilitiea for Oancina Partiea. Lunc.eona. Fi •• O·clockTeaa. Dinner Partie. and Wedclinc.TO-DAYFight For YourRights!Our Spring Woolens AreVaried, Unusual and ·Correct.An assortment of new weaves and patterns--­Mixtures of Browns and Blues tinged withGreen, promise to become decided favorites.� .'.Prkes$4� $45, $50and UpwardsYOU fight the attempt to in- YOU fight for better telephonecrease carfares above 5 cents! service and lower rates!YOU fight for better quality and YOU fight the war profiteers!lower price gas! YOU fight the food pirates!• maUnr for II1Uttg •• 117 N. La Salle SL3U S. Michigan Ave.71 E. MoDl'Oe SL BY VOTING FOR MAYORWilliam Hale ThompsonThree Stores:,, ,The welfare of the American tion, but also a rebuke to demo-people is best served and most eratie fallacies and misrule.efficient government secured Republicans should beware. ofthrough the agency of the He- the ingenious and insidious de­publican party. In, order to vices of Democrats to divide themaintain a vigorous and effective R bli art U·ted. epu can par y. m weRepublican party it is essential . -. stand divided we faD. When youthat the Republiean ticket tri-put a eross in the Republicanumpb in Chicago on April 1st.Republican victory is not only circle, you vote for America, thea protest against the high cost interests of the American peopleof living and burdensome taxa- and protection for yourself.Private Dancing LessonsIn a coarse of five les&OIUI ($5.00)one can acquire the ate.,. of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-troL SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Ibde Park 2314time by the orchestra.Marcbe Slave is on ProgramThe Marche Slave, the fifth featureon the .program, by Tschaikowsky,was composed in 1876 for a concertfor the benefit of the soldiers woundedin the war between Turkey and Ser­via, and is based on South Russian orServian folk-music, the principaltheme being founded On the son .."Come, My Dearest, Why so Sad ThisMorning?" The closing is combinedwith the Russian hymn.The complete program follows:1. Overture to "Anacreon," Cherubini2. Symphony NO.4, E Minor,Opus 98, •........•.••.. BrahmsAllegro non troppoAndante moderatoAllegro giocsoAllegro energico e passicnate3. Arioso for Strings •........ Bach4. Concert Waltz in D .... Glazounow George A. Shultz- Jeweler and Optician.700 REPUBLIC BUILDING209 South State St.Tel. Wabash 9003Notice our prices on WatchRepairing:New Main Springs $1.00 M 'Cleaning ........•...... 1.00 ayorWe do all kinds of optical 0 WM. HALE THOMPSONwork, duplicate lenses from the City Treasurerold pieces or prescription.Flat lenses, stock .... $0.60 D WM. GANSCHOWFlat lenses, ground. .. 1.10 City ClerkTorie lenses, stock.... 1.15 0 WALTER G DAVISTorie lenses, ground .. 2.15 •We make invisible Kryptoks. ELECTION DAY, APRIL 1. Polls open, 6 A.M. to 4 P.M.(Signed) REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL COMMI'ITEEJudge, Municipal Court(Vacancy)D GEO. B. HOLMESJudge, Superior CourtD HARRY A. LEWISWilliam H. Reid, Homer K. Galpin,Secretary ChairmanFrancis P. Brady, Chairman Campaign Committee. ..c·j. =,.,. p1,(\�, cTse0;h:tcSCIt .. nJ'ICbCl'Ih� .:1: �tl{ !s., I'I �.' II�- C})II.'j".).fpI,.'(.,t...,I """ IIJ-b.if.� -t�