'JI:.:,_,f Vol. 18. No. 72 ,at arootl• UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. ",,'EDNESDA v, FEBRUARY 18, 1920 Price Five CentsThe parts of the father ,the juven­ile lead, and the murdered man are Flint, Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Missstill undecided. Besides this the Marion Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.the judges were undecided as to the Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. �i11iam West,person for the character of the moth- �'I d M J C D.I., r. an rs.. . ougall, Dr. ander, Mrs. Crosby. Anyone who did not Mrs. Victor Theis.try out or who was not assigned aHOLD CHARIOT RACES IN part yesterday may try for this part! "';rlle grand march starts promptlyNOYE� GYM ON FEB. 271' Zit t.oda¥,s .�17outs,.. ,at 9,'· said Theis last night, "and-.:.-_-,-,-' The leading part of the medium, those who are desirous of gettingClassical Sport to He Revived at Or- Mme. Rosalie LaGrange, was given to programs should be on hand by thateus-s-Charioteers .,';tart Practice at Betty Brown. Charles Breasted will time. The dancing will last until 12Once--Amazing Galaxy of Animals play the part of 1\Iason, a subtle and supper will be served from 11Prom ised. crook. ' Ruth Lovett will take the roleto 12."MAROON FIVE WINSSPEEDY GAME FROMILLINOIS A. C. 32-20Second Team Wallops Ar­mour Square 23-I-Birk­hoff and Halladay Star.LONG SHOTS MARK CONTESTSCHICAG0-32B. F. P.oooo1111.Curtis, rf 1Birkhoff, rf 2Neff, rf 0.Halladay, If 5Williams, c : 0Vollmer, c 4Hinkle, rg 1Crisler, 19 013 G 4ILLI:SOlS ATHLETIC CLUB- 20B.Dixon, rf .4Stillwell, If 0Calowe, If 2Hoople, If 0Peppard, c •••••••• 2Frainie, c 0Knowles, rg 0 F.2oooooo P.ooo13oo9 2 6Free throws missed-Birkh!>tr, 1;Hinkle, 1; Dixon. 2.Referee-Schommer.The Maroon teams took two gamesat. Bartlett gymnasium last night.The Varsity walloped the Illinois Ath­letic club, 32-20, in a fast game, andthe substitutes beat the Armoursquare team, 23-1.The I. A. C. game was a thriller. throughout, being a repetition of thegame between the same teams earli­er in the season, until the last tenminutes of play. Birkhotr was in­iected into the game and immediate­y put the Maroons in front with a(Continued on lJage 2)Chariot racing, a favorite sport ofthe ancients, will be revived at theUniversity on Feb. 27 by the W. A. ��.when the Circus is staged in the maingymnasium of Ida Noyes hall.Expert charioteers, in the persons ofRuth Huey, Beatrice Lovett and Ra­chel Dennis, will drive their fleethorses around the outer ring of theCircus proper. Each driver will man­age four horses.Race Similar to Greek Sport.The race, which will be a replica ofthe Greek sport, will be one of themost elaborate events of the evening.The drivel'S will wear Greek costumesor white striped with Roman blue, ycl­lowvand royal blue. The same colorschemes will be carried out in thedecorations of the chariots as wen asthe reins, headbands and other trap­pings worn by the horses.The costumes to he used in the racewill be those created for the Greekgams in the :!\Iasque of Youth givenat the dedication of Ida Noyes hall inHHS.Hold Practice Today at 5.Mary Caroline Taylor, who is in(.'1:�rge of the race, an,nounced thatchariot practice will be held today at5 in the lower gymnasium of Ida and Patronesses.Faber Birren, '23, submitted thewinning drawing in the mackfriarposter contest, which closed lastWednesday. Birren's poster waschosen from among twelve which weresubmitted as advertisements for "Bar-oo TICKET SALE FORWASHINGTON PROMTO CLOSE TONIGHT THE PHOENIX IS NAME OF FABER BIRREN '23NEW LITERARY MAGAZINE WINS BLACKFRiARPOSTER CONTESTGrant Mears ResignsAs President ofCampus Club .Approval of Faculty for Monthly Ob-tained Yesterday - First Number ---Out Early in March-Want More Drawing Chosen From TwelveContributions. Submitted To Advertise---The Phoenix is the name chosen Ur "Barbara, Behave ["the new literary magazlne, the first ---number of which will be published THREE JUDGES PICK WINNERearly in March, according to the board ---of managers of the publication.Approval of the faculty for the v en­ture was obtained yesterday, but workon it has been progressing for over amonth. All the necessary copy for thefirst number, however.: has not beenobtained, and the editors invite all bara, Behave!"members of the student body to sub- Three of the contestants were givenn.it stories, articles and poems. honorable mention for their work inPlaces Open on Business Staff. the contest. They were McfjtimerPlaces are open also on the business Smeed, of the Law School; Clovisdepartment, and any student, man or Fouche, '22; and Robert Voiland, '22.\\ oman, is free to solicit advertising, Winning Poster Chosen by Judges.The business department will pay fif- The winning poster was chosen byteen per cent commission on advertis- ell three of the judges: Walter Sar-made for suppers. .ing, and promises opportunity for ad- gent, professor of Art Education;No tickets will be sold by members vanccmcnt to earnest workers. William Garrison Whitford, assistantI --_of the ticket committee after this The managers welcom'e any sugges- professor of Aesthetic and Industrialo PLACES IN CAST STILL OPENo time but they may be procured at the tion as to organization and content of Education; and Miss Laura Van Pap-D ily Mr n offi l' Ell' 14 t the magazine, and such suggestions, as pellendam, instructor at the Art In-o Dramatic club tryouts held yester- at a 00 ce n IS , or ao day resulted in the choosing of most the door Friday night. A booth will well as contributions and applications stitute.for places on the staff should be ad- Miss Pappellendam, who was chosen- of toe principal parts for the club's be placed in Cobb today and the com- r!ressed to The Phoenix, Box 90, Fac- third judge, has been an instructor ofmittee advises those who intend to ulty Exchange. drawing and pottery at the Art Insti-buy tickets to get them there. The Name Is Significant. tute. She is at present on leave ofRelative to the name chosen, Ed- absence, and is teaching drawing andit will under no conditions be exceed- ward Waful, the editor, stated yester- painting at the School of Education.ed. day, "The name is more significant She has several canvases on exhibitThe patrons and paronesses as an- than one would at first suppose. About at the Art Institute at the presentnounced last night by Frank Theis 990 out of 1,000 students here on the time.campus are not aware that the birdare: President and Mrs. Harry Pratt on the seal of the University is aJudson, Dean and Mrs. James Row- phoenix and that the phoenix, more-land ¥gell, Dean and Mrs. Horatio over, is a symbol of immortality."Hack'ett Newman, Dean and' J M�s'- ""I " - """'.' '. .-James Weber Linn, Mrs. Edith FosterGrant l\I�ars has resigned as presi- Urge Students to P'urchase atdent of the Campus club. This fact Once-Announce Patronswas. made known yesterday at a meet-ing of the executive council of theclub. Mears resigned because of hispledging to Alpha Delta Phi.A new president will be elected atthe general meeting of the club to­T morrow at 4 in Cobb 12A. At the ington Prom closes tonight at G; ac-AS LIMITCOUPLES SET200The sale of tickets for the Wash-o council meeting yestirday the follow-o ing men were suggested as possibleo candidates for the presidency: Henryo Pringle, William Morgenstern \ ando Francis Zimmerman.o cording to a statement made yester­day by Frank Long, chairman of theticket sales committee."An absolute check of all ticketsand money received from tickets mustbe made not later than Wednesdayat 6," said Long. "All tickets andmoney must be left with me at the� LEADING PARTS FOR"THIRTEENTH CHAIR". CHOSEN AT TRYOUTSo Chi Psi house or with Frank Theis atthe Sigma Chi house. This check isBetty Brown,Ruth Lovett,andT necessary that arrangements may be; Charles Breasted WillPlay Chief Roles.2 annual winter production, "The Thir­teenth Chair."Betty Brown, Charles Breasted andRuth Lovett were selected for leads.Extra tryouts will be held todayat 4 in Harper 1\111 for the purposeof picking three important maleparts which could not be chosen yes­terday, owing to the lack of adequatematerial, which was due to a misun­derstanding about the date of the try-out., .. �Several Parts Still Undecided. limit of tickets to be sold is 200 andJudges United in Award.The judges were united in theaward, selecting it for the idea, color,and.. general sui�bi!ity o,f .the poster, ._":'_;';""��The colors used in' Birren's drawing"were black, yellow, and green on awhite paper. The poster shows a bell-boy, in a green uniform, with a bunchof flowers for a girl who can beenseen, through an open window, under::on umbrella on a bench outside.Faber Birren is a freshman, havingentered the University last fan. HeFOURTEEN NOMINEESARE APPOINTED FORFEDERATION COUNCILSeven �, omen To Be ChosenFor Executive PositionsFebruary 25.HOLD RECEPTION TOMORROW (Continued on page 6)Fourteen women were nominated for Sleuth Finds Reason Forthe executive council of the Federa-tion of University Women yesterday Mysterious Actions�� the nominating committee. Seven Of Seniors.of this number will be elected on Feb. ---25. They will divide the offices among Perhaps you have noticed the funnythemselves and will go into office at way the members of the Senior classthe beginning of the Spring quarter. have been acting lately? Well, I'llThe nominees are: Enid Townley, explain why you have seen some ofRose Fischkin, Elizabeth Williford, them going around trying to get aCaroline Thompson, Ruth Huey, Vir- word to rhyme with spirit, or why youginia Lee, Martha Grossman, Ruby may have been walking behind one ofTHE DAILY MAROON Worner, Esther Marhoefer, Miriam tl.cm and heard him break out with aBULLETIN Simons, Adalaide Bledsoe, Frances sudden and vigorous yell. The answer--- Crozier, Gladys Hawley and Dorothy to an these peculiar actions lies in theTODAY. Lyons. call of President MacDonald for a classDivinity chapel, 12, Haskell. Hold Reception to Nominees. song and yell for '20.Chapel assembly. Senior colleges, A reception to introduce the candi- As the contest is limited exclusively•men and 'Yomen, 12, Mandel. dates will be held tomorrow from 4 to to seniors. ye scribe scurried forth toMathematical dub, 4:15, Ryer- 6, in the Ida Noyes library. All Uni- obtain statements from a few of theson 37. versity women have been urged to at- class notables. When we approachedY. M. C. �\ • Address, .. :30, Classics tend this reception in order that they Prexy Beano, he greeted us with a sol10. n-ay meet the nominees and determine emn eye and made the following statePhilological society. 8, 5411 Green- their choice. The federation is anxious rr.cnt about the song contest: "INoyes hall. All who were notified by wood Ave. that the womentake advantage of this would favor a song with snap and�Tiss Taylor are asked to attend the TO:,\IORROW. opportunity of becoming personally ac- swing. like the DKE hymns we war1 ehcarsal. The young women are to Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Hm.k<'11. quainted with the women who are up ble."nppenr . for rehearsal in gymnasium Chapel assembly, College of Com- for office. Roland Holloway was in a busycostume. rncrce and Administration, 12, :Mandel. "The women who have been placed mood, hut he managed to stop andCompletion of the list of trained an- Philosophy club, 4, Classics 21. on the list of candidates arc repro- say, "The important thing is to get itimals that "ill appear for exhibition Public lecture. 4, Harper :'\111. sentative students," said Margaret done. I favor immediate action on thein the Circus was announced Tuesday Der Deutsche Sprachverein, .s. Ida Haggott of the nominating committee. n.atter, So long," and he dashedafternoon by the chairman of the va- Noy�. "These fourteen students have all away.rious committees. Among the ani- Zionist society. 4:15, Harper :'\113. done work on the campus and have Helen Thompson made this crypticmals that will be exhibited are three Y. M. C. A. Address, 4 :30, Classics shown their interest and ability. All remark, after we had finally foundseals, especially imported from Alas- 10. cf them have been interested in the her, "or course it's up to the otherka; one white, one black, and one baby Student Volunteer band, 8, Ida f('deration, and some of them helped members to worry about that, as I'm(Continucd on page 5) Noyes. in the founding of the organization." (Continucd on page 6)of the ingenue. The part of the de­tective was given to Jack Logan, for­merly of the Yale Dramatic club. Theother parts assigned are as follows:Mrs. Trent, Leona Bachrach; HelenEastman, Eve Kohl; Elizabeth Ers­kine, Vera Edelschadt; BraddishTrent, Lennox Grey; Howard Stand­ish, Ralph Steffens.Hold Rehearsal Tonight. TODAY'S WEATHER.Unsettled and colder, probably lightsnows.Diminishing northwest win'ds.The first rehearsal will be held to­night at 7:30 at 1507 East 57th Street.All those who were awarded partsyesterday will meet Director Dooleyat 12 in CobbA to get a copy of themanuscript. William Gubbins, busi­ness manager, announces that ticketsfor the production will be on sale Fri­day.,NOBLE PROMISES.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,19202_ardon Most of us on that memorable Armi­st ice Day and for several months tocome were filled to the point of over­row with high thoughts. There wascoming a period of reconstruction, wesaid, in which a wise compassion was,to be the desirable attitude. We hartsuffered greatly, and we would notforget.Last Friday meetings were held in102 Illinois counties to organize defi­nitely for the Near East Relief cam­paign, which opens Feb. 21. Thosemeetings ,,�ere the echo of some of thehigh thoughts e-xpressed directly atthe end of the war, and they are thepractical result of the desire for wisecompassion. How many of us haveforgotten?In Armenia and other parts of theXcar East the lives of 800,000 womenand children are in danger-the resultof the war. They will starve to deathif they do not receive help, particu­larly the 250,000 orphans of that num­ber. They are parentless, homeless,clothesless, foodles,s and the Near EastRelief committee is desirous of alevi­ating as far as possible this condition.The section of the world included inthe term Near East is probably in oneof the most desperate situations knownto mankind .. Stories of torture andsuffering brought back by thoroughlyresponsible people are inconceivablyhorrid, and when set up against thebackground of our rather 'bland 'lh-ingthey become even worse. The NcarEast suffered from" our enemy, suf­fered much more than Belgium did,and it is looking particularly to theUnited States to assist. We are byduty bound, if for no other reason, tohelp.Several schemes are being set forthby the committee through whichAmericans may do their share. Oneparticularly stressed is the adoption oforphans on the same plan as theFrench and Belgian orphans wereadopted during the war. Fifteen dol­lars, the committee reports, contrib­uted monthly will provide food. cloth­ing, shelter and education toward selfsupport for one child. Ten dollars amonth will provide food, clothing andshelter for one orphan. Five dollarsa month will provide food for oneorphan.More good can be done, the Frenchorphan proposition demonstrated,through the adoption _ of orphans byvarious organizations. A larger smnof money can be raised, and the strainon the individual purse is proportion­ately small. It is recommended thatcampus organizations do their sharetoward assisting the Near East Reliefin its valuable and humane work. TheChicago headquarters are at 120 WestAdams street.The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Cbieaco�lished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPART�IENTThe Stat(John Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin . News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale � Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold .tam.bury .... Feature EditorHarry Bird _........... Night EditorErnest Fribourg _ .. _ Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenlA Pringle .. Advertising Manage)Keit�indred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr'-Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $�_50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms Eliis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800WEDNESDA Y, FEB. 18, 1920NEIGHBORS.A brief sojourn in these Gothic hallsof learning soon convinces the averageundergraduate of his remarkable ig­norance. Most of us come in thinkingwe know something about the lands,laces and institutions of the world,but soon the discovery is made thatour knowledge is meager and tfiat themethods of obtaining any more aretoo often limited.Under the auspices of the Cosmo­politan club an International Nightwill be held in Mandel Friday night.Many of us will be dancing at theWashington Prom, but those who arenot are advised to attend InternationalNight, the tax for admittance beingmost light.Here is a means of seeing how ourneighbors live and play. Those whoattended last year's InternationalNight were surprised at the greatmany things they learned-learned inan entertaining and agreeable fashion.The glamour and fascination of "otherpeoples" is there, sometimes familiar,more often strange.An International Night is particu­larly valuable in these days whenAmerican isolation is considerable ofan exploded day-dream. The oppor­tunity to have an insight into thepsychology and race-characteristics ofthe world neighbors of ours is not toh'� missed, even if it is expressedthrough methods of entertainment.To the more colloquially-minded theInternational Night would bring abouta realization of the many types andpeoples represented on the quadran­glcs-a tiny place when one uses theword international. One catches apassing' glance of a Jap, a man fromChina or from India, but there is little CLASS DANCES.thought about him save that he is At last the classes are beginning tonot of the white race-and therefore get together, but what good will it doof small interest. A rather narrow at- if there are still some to be left out?titude. "Hunger knows no armistice" is theslogan ·of this relief commission. Cer­�inly a true slogan and a poignantone. Always the United States ofAmerica has stood for the refuge andhelp of the under-dogs. Food for thestarving is no question of politics orobligations or world democracy; it isjust a question of humanity.Hunger knows no armistice. .COMMUNIc'A nONS(In view of the ract that t�e com­munication column of The Dady. Ma­roon is maintained as a elearinahouse for student and faculty opinion.The !\I aroon accepts no responldbilityfor the sentiments therein expressed,Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)International Night ought to openyour eyes and to entertain you. It isone of the most unique of our collegeevents, ,�ARROW i.. ., ..7roy !Jailor�lSOFT COLLARSCLUETT. PEABODY & co .. 'NC •• TROY.". Y.I .StrenKthens, Invigorate.AthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick's"The OriginalMalted MilkDrink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful whenever tired.hungry or up late at night.Get the Genuine• "Horlick' •--costs no more than in-ferior imitations.I !JInl) attempt whatever was made. I Relay (12 laps)-Won by ChicagoEither our Sophomore reception com- (Speer, Jones, Kennedy and Harris).mitte� members were not on the job Time 3:223/5.or they were not present. If not on High jump-Moorhead and Shideck­the job it is time they did something er, 0., tied for first; Schneierger andfor their class. If they were not I Phillips,. C., tied .for second. H�ightthere, it is high time persons were G feet 9 Inches. (Moorhead won Jumpappointed to represent the class who I off at 5 feet 10 inches.).are interested in it. Our president is I 16 pound shot put-Won by Hig­trying his best to boost class spirit, I gins, C.; Fouche, C., second; White,but he cannQt do it alone. Can we not 0., third. Distance 44 feet 81/4find at least a few in the class who inches.will help him? Pole vault-Hall, C.; Hill, 0., andl\Iary Gwen Shaw, '22.' Alexander, 0., tied for first. Height10 feet.t "VARSITY 'YINS CLOSE TRACK IMAUOON FIVE WINSMEET FROM OHIO STATE BY I SPEEDY GAME FROM, TAI\I�G RELAY EVENT, 47-39; ILLINOIS A. C. 32-20Result in Doubt Until Final Event-I (Co>.ti,w,1l from IHJgc 1)")Iorh""- Harris Runs Pretty 1_.Quarter l\Iile. I sensational basket from the side line.---The I. A. C. team remained behindIn a see-saw track meet, with the re-I for the rest of the game.sult in doubt until the final event, Chi-I Hinkle and Crisler Star Defense.cago defeated O�io Sta� Saturday in :1 The contest was featured by fastBartlett gymnasium, 4 t to 39. TheI guarding and long shots on bothMaroons clinched a narrow-margined i sides. Hinkle and Crisler starred onvictory, when the points stood 42-39, I the defense, while Halladay and Birk­by "inning the relay. : hoff starred on offense. Halladay'SInabili� to place in the trial hea� I five baske.ts were all good ones, andgave Chicago only one contestant m! his guarding was also close.either the 50 yard dash and 50 yard i Dixon and Sachs were the I. A. C. N.high hurdles, McDonald won the final i stars, the former making four cleverof the dash by a shade. As Hall was I baskets, and taking care of the freethe only Maroon entry in the pole I throw shooting.vault, a triple tie made an unequal dis- The Maroon lineup against the Ar­tribution of points. Ohio easily cap-II mour Squares team was: Hitchcock,tured first and second in the high center; Mason and McGuire, forwards;jump. ! and Madden and Segal, guards. InHarris won the best race of - the Ithe second half Tatge took Hitch­meet, running the -quarter-mile in cock's place and Palmer took Segal's:f-5, seconded by Jones. Capt. Speer position. McGuire starred on the of­took first in the half-mile, and Otis fense while Palmer and Madden star­and Bowers first and second in the "red on the defense.2-mile. A shot-put of 44 feet 8 1/4ir.ches by Higgins won the weight STANFORD PRESIDENT BARSevent, Fouche placing second: ALL GREEK LETTER HOUSESSummary: "50 yard dash-Won by MacDonald, Chapters Will Remain in Name OnlyC L k 0 "d H 0 third -Members Must l.ive in.j oc e, ., secon; ane, ., 1 • ITime :05 3/5. I50 yard high hurdles-Won by Hill,0.; Alexander, 0.; second; Bowers, C.,third. Time:O'1 4/5.440 yard nm- Won by Harris, C.;Jones, C., �ond; Hane, 0., third.Time :55.880 yard run-Won by Speer, C.;Steinhilber, 0., second; Todd, 0., third.Time 2:06 3/5.Mile run-Won by Ferguson, 0.;Moore, C., second; Sayre, 0., third.Time 4:454/5.Two mile run-Won by Otis, C.; W.Bowers, C., second; Dickinson, 0.,third. Time 10":134/5. to' the fostering of democratic idealsamong the students, because it im­poses a geographical separation be­tween sorority and non-sorority girls0:-, the campus.President Wilbur contradicted" thestatement that the new policy willdiminish the number of sorority chap­ters on the campus. He prophesiedan increase rather than a decrease.The chapters, he declared, will beSmaller, but more numerous. Withhouse expenses eliminated, sororities,,!m appeal to a much larger group.Enrollment of women at Stanfordis limited to five hundred. At pres-ent there is one large women's dorm­itory on'"the campus. Others will bebuilt to care for the co-eds now de­pending upon the sorority houses,President Wilbur concludes.The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000 -Is the Largest National Bank in theUNITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionW. Cor. La Salle and Adams St&Bring Your Savings, To UsOpen Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clockPrinting ServiceEffective Accurat� PromptCOLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGODormitories. �IFraternity and sorority houses areto be ruled out of campus life at Le­land Stanford university, Cal., accord­ir,g to a recently announced policywhich was further explained by Pres­icient Ray Lyman Wilbur at an assem­bly of undergraduate sorority womenand alumnae, held at Palo Alto last Telephone Midway 864I�Tea minutea walk from CampusNear I. C. R. R. Stationweek.In pointing out what he termed theweaknesses of the sorority house sys­tem at Stanford, President Wilbursaid that it is a barrier to the realiza­tion of the best living conditions andWHEN YOU PASS THEEmpress �unch Ro�mDo not get the impression that we serve only light "luncheons, salads and pastry. "Of course we do,but it is a real restaurant, too, where you will beserved with tender Roasts, Steaks, Chops and SeaFood. Yes, the Empress is where a regular fellowcan get a man sized meal any time.OPEN DAY AND NIGHT806 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Phone Midway 10368Right training wins the race.That's as true inIi fe as on thecinders. •...•,.,,#• �:�� ,!.\THE 'DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1920 '.- 3.LANGUAGE OF JAPANESEPOETRY IS SPEECH OFPEOPLE SAYS LECTURER.. "The language of Japanese poetry'is the speech of the common people,"said Mr. Yoni Noguchi in a lecture onJapanese poetry Monday at 4 in Har­per assembly. "Poetry in Japan. isnever a criticism of life but Is alwaysadoration and lo\'� of nature and life."Mr. Noguchi is a well known Japa­nese poet and is professor of EnglishLiterature in Keio university, Japan.In comparing the poetry of the Eastend West he said, "The western poetsare products of environment and lackthe dash of abstraction. In the Westpoets are regarded as a race apartfrom the rest of the world, but inJapan we treat them as natural phe­nomena. The Japanese, poet lacks cre­ative power but does not aim to be abuilder of life." recorded. Maurice Mandeville, '02, men only. Dr. Fitch is a professor inhas written an article on "Europe Fol- Amherst college.lowing' the War." . The weekly Y. M. C. A. "Know Chi-Other articles and .departments in cago Excursion" is scheduled to leavethe current issue of the magazine a�: the C bench Saturday at 8:30. ThisNews of the Quadrangles, Athletics, week the Abbott Laboratories on theUniveraity Notes, School of Educa- north side will be visited. Accordingtion, The Letter Box, and News of the to Secretary Smith this firm is one ofClasses and Associations. the important chemical establishment scf the country, and the trip shouldprove especially interesting to medicalstudents and those with a knowledgecf chemistry. . A large attendance i<;anticipated.its needs, and of the things it expectsto accomplish. William J. Mather,'17, in another article describes theUniversity Employment Bureau.Particulars of the Alumni Fundcampaign are published and includethe amount of the subscriptions todate, the number of subscribers, andthe amount subscribed by each class.In the department "The Trustees" ac­counts of the lives of Adolphus C.Bartlett and Harold F. McCormick areY. W. C. A. GIVES MASQUERADEDANCE TONIGHT IN NOYESFEBRUARY ISSUE OF ALUMNI The Campus Community committeeMAGAZINE CONTAINS ARTICLE of the Y. M. C. A. will give an inter­BY ELIOT OF BARV ARD haJI dance this evening in Ida Noyestheater from 6:45 to 8:30. All Un i-. '" Norman Harte Tells of Local Post ofAmerican Legion in Current Is­sue Out Yesterday .., "The profession of teaching in col­leges is threatened all over America,"declares Eliot Wadsworth of Harvarduniversity, in the February number of"The University of Chicago Maga­zine," published by the Alumni coun­cil.Mr. Wadsworth describes the rea­sons why America faces a crisis in ed­ucation and tells why the colleges ofthe' country should be supported sothat the members of faculties can earndecent salaries."The University of Chicago Post ofthe American Legion" is another arti­cle in the current issue written by Nor­man G. Harte, '20, commander of thelocal post. Mr. Harte tells of the or­ganization of the local legion post, of'. versity women have been invited, andare asked to come in costume. Therewill be a prize for the cleverest couple.The music will be furnished by thePhi Kappa Sigma orchestra. Mas­queraders will be taxed ten cents forthe party.SIGMA NUS WIN DECISIVEVICTORY OVER D. K. E.'SSigma Nu decisvely defeated DeltaKappa Epsilon 35 to 12 in a game ofbasketball in Bartlett on Lincoln'sbirthday. Stahr took the honors forthe Sigs with seven baskets, althoughnot a man on the' team failed to score.Swenson and Stegeman starred for theDelta Kaps. Sigma Nu defeated Delta ITau Delta in a previous game this sea­son and have been challenged by th�A. T. O.'s, whom they will meet some­time this week. TALK FOR MEN TODAy AT 4:30�.$50,000,000,000.00That's what it takes to get you to read this ad­vertisement. $1.50 is all that is necessary to makeall six pages of THE DAILY MAROON yoursuntil June.Make your subscription thr�ug� Box 0, F =:ulty Exchange, $1.25 if taken through an organi­zation..., Dr. Fitch of Amherst Speaks inClassics 10.Two addresses will be presented byDr. Albert P. Fitch today and tomor­row in Classics 10, at 4 :30, under theausplces of the Y. M. C. A. The sub­ject will be "The Personal Religion ofa Student." The meeting will be forKappa Sigmas Pledge Ward.Kappa Sigma announces the pledg­ing of William W. Ward, of Chicago.MIDWESTTYPESE'I=rINGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECLlL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKPrlDten of The DalI7 lIIaroo. Tuxedos; alreadyEVEN if a tailor couldmake you a tuxedo inless than a month,he couldn'tgive you more style or a bet­ter fit than these, and he'dsu�ely charge you $ 6 5twice as much ..Others $70, $75, $80, $85Maurice L RothschildSouthwest CornerJackson and State ChicagoMinneapolisSt. PaulMoneyCheerfullyRefundedThe Private SecretaryThe private secretary occupies a position oftrust, confidence, and responsibility.She must, therefore, have a broader businesstraining than is required of. the stenographer.She must understand the organization of busi­ness, its accounting methods, and its legal as­spect; she must know how business isfinanced; she must be able to compose letters;she must understand the theory as well as thepractice of office work; she must be able to an­alyze business situations.The MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE spe­cializes in this secretarial training.ShorthandMoser College·Twelfth floor Lake View Building .116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Chicago, minoisHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street."Broadway" cars from Grand CentralDepot.Kept by a college man.Ten minutes walk from theatres.Rooms with bath, $2.00 and up.Special rates for college teams andstudents.HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.The Cumberland does more school and college busi­ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquartersfor Chicago.4 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1920TEACHING ACCOUNTING IN COLLEGESBy James O. McKinseyInstructor of Accounting in the School of Commerce. and Administration.(This is the first of two articles by have originally been instructors ofMr. McKinsey on accounting. In his bookkeeping in secondary schools andnext article to appear soon, Mr. Mc- ir. such cases they frequently insistKinsey will describe courses offered in upon very extensive training in book­Accounting at the University, and new keeping practice and routine. Suchones that are being prepared.) training is given presumably upon thetheory either that the student is pre-There is probably no other course in paring to do such work upon the com­the college curriculum which has p!etion of his college course or thatgrown so rapidly in popularity in the an understanding of detail andlast few years as accounting. This technique is necessary in order to un­growth in popularity is attested not derstand the principles of accountingonly by the rapidly growing number which .are presented in the advancedof colleges and universities which courses.have added courses in this subject, but The reasons for each type of coursesalso by the increasing number of can be explained. in the main, on his­courses offered in the institutions torical grounds. The first courses or­'v .. here it is already established, .and ganized in accounting were generallyeven more so by the enormous increase in connection with evening schools andin the number of the students taking the students who took these coursesthese courses. It is not strange, were usually employed as bookkeeperstherefore, since college courses in s= or junior accountants. The public ac­counting have had such a mushroom ccuntants who taught these coursesgrowth that the instruction offered in naturally assumed that the ultimatethis subject is rather disorganized and goal of at least a majority of such stu­QlStandardized. dents was the practice of accountingThere are scarcely to be found any as a profession, and they organizedtwo institutions which give courses their courses accordingly. Suchwith the same content, and the pres- courses performed a useful functionent tendency seems to be toward a and at present they probably fulfillwider divergency rather than a newer needs and wishes of the majority ofuniformity. However, if the courses the students attending the various eve­offered in the various institutions can ning schools of commerce.be judged from the 'descriptions given When courses in accounting werein the official bulletins, they can be first introduced into the eurriculum ofclassified under three heads, according day schools, they were usually placedto the purpose which, the organizers in the economics department and wereof these courses seem to have in view. taken by students who were interested. In some institutions courses have in education from the social ratherbeen organized and taught by public than the business viewpoint. Theyaccountants. Very naturally they re- were taught by instructors whosegard the' purpose of such courses to training had been of an academic na-. be the preparation of students for pub- ture, and it is but natural that thelic accounting work and the subject use of accounting as an instrument oTmatter presented has been arranged 'social control should be emphasizedaccordingly. In these courses the and that the second class. of coursesprincipal emphasis has been placed described above should result. Hereupon the construction of accounting again, the wishes and the needs of therecords and the auditing of such rec- majority of the students enrolled inords after they have been constructed. these courses were originally organ-In some institutions courses have ized. \been organized and taught by men The third class of courses is the re­who have had their preliminary train- .sult of the previous training of the: ing in economic theory and they have instructors of the attempt of the in­deemed the purpose of such courses structor to follow one of the otherto furnish a sort of complimentary type of courses with certain modi fica­naining to that obtained in other �ons. Generally these courses havecourses in economics. Consequently, been the least satisfactory and wouldthey have emphasized the use ot" ac- seem to have a less definite object andcounting as a means of social con- function than either of the othertrol and have given their principal groups. .attention to a consideration of the va- Although it can be seen that therious theories and problems of valu­ation, discount and premium on stocksand bonds, distinction between capitaland revenue charges, the treatment ofinterest, and similar questions.Finally, there is a miscellaneousgroup, some of which are inclined to­ward the first group mentioned andsome toward the second group. In­structors of some of these courses courses now given in the schools ofcollegiate grade are more or less theresult of circumstances existing at thetime of their origin and probably ful­filled a useful sfunction at' that time,it would seem that circumstances haveso changed within the past few yearsthat there is need for courses in thissubject which have a different func­tion from those described above.KOSMEO Cream and Powderare mown all over the world for their excellence.For sale at all toilet goods counters everywhere. NINE cases out of ten, the-manwho once smokes a W DC Pipebecomes a life member of the W D Cclub. He can't help it, because aW D C is certainly a man's size smoke.It's as sweet and mellow as carefullyselected French briar and expert se�-·soning can make it. Not only materialof the first water, but craftsmanship ofthe highest order, and designs that aremost pleasing-all combine to make theW DC Pipe a smoke 01 peace, content­ment and satisfaction. A man's smoke.Any good dealer will confirm this.WM. DEMUTH & CO .• ' NEW YORKWORLO'S LARGEST MAKEAS Olf .... NE PIPES! I .11lli1'lil!I�W.I�!�j�!!lm�!II!!!i!1111l1�!l'�:i!!!i:i!!:;::;:I!I!I!IIIII!!I!���l!m!@�lir!�I:r!!I!��II!!!!!li!�!!l�l��II!!II!I�IIIIIII�I!.Il�IIOOI!Wh�lIm�II.�rl.11 d j:.' ,., .. ).'" � � I. t. '.COLLEGE CLOTHESA ' SpecialtyHARRY G. SMUCKER'\Reasonable Prices602 North AmericanBuilding Phone Central706 .. �,.I('(' ,.. , ." IN'FOI1tioFeintelw.nlrGaThWiace. ,... ..ChEsChlShIn:dalPrH..j. be:CzKa.....f.. � ,.•·1'.INTERNATIONAL NIGHT WILL I rie :Martinek, Sophie Stipek, Charles cus may be transported to the scene ed with a silence begotten of-total Try it sometime, and see·if youGIVE KALEIDESCQPIC VIEW Jez, Vincenc Biska, Ladislav Skrioa- of the event. ignorance. don't learn something you didn't know •OF PLAY OF TEN NATIONS nek, Fabian Hracek; accompanied by A meeting of all young women who The students are too busy to spend before!J. Husa, are giving individual clown feature any time reading newspapers and the"The foregn students at the Univer- acts for the Circus has been called new books of the day. The vacant _I sity are looking forward with pleasure by Beth Uphaus, chairman of the hours of the day are spent in loafing, S P 0 R T S H 0 R T S, tr- International night," said Miss We- clown committee. The women will music or the movies. The night isi ber yesterday. "They are eager to see meet today at 4 in the trophy room used to some extent, in studying, and!50mething representative of their na- of Ida Noyes hall. Actors in the wild the students fortunate enough or care- LACK of sufficient space made it"The complete program of Interna-] tive lands, and are waiting to find out west show will also meet at the same less enough, not to have the entire impossible to include the reports oftiona! night, to be held Friday night,; what comment our American studen� time in the trophy room, Miss Uphaus evening occupied in study, "date," the Iowa-Chicago swimming match,February 20, in Mandel hall, will give i will. make on the foreign scenes por- announced. "movie" and "bull" for the remainder 4S-29, and the Ohio-Chicago track. kaleid . f hi li . to t d" T· k S I Beei So I . meet, 47-39, in yesterday's Daily Ma-m ei escoprc as ion, g impses In I· raye •. IC et a e gins on. of the time.ten nations," according to Miss lone i The ticket sales campaign which I It seems an actual lack of "class" roon. But rounding out the hand withW b I hai f th I b id d) t the Illinois-Chicago basketball game,e er, genera c airman 0 e eve- I-iOLD CHARIOT RACES IN will be under the direction of Kate (and therefore much to e avoi e 0ning, The program will be as follows:! NOYES GYM ON FEB. 27 Smith, chairman of the publicity com-! be seen with the editorial page of a the Maroons generally put over a1. Greek Dance, Isabel Irwin. I mittee, commences next week as the I newspaper, or with a book other than I grand slam.2. French Dance-Valse Caracter- i (Continued from page 1) result of a decision reached at a meet-Ir. text. Two students out of a class I, ing of committee chairmen Tuesday., of forty (an English class) in the I IT IS WELL not to look too farIstique (Magis), Ina Bartells; accorn-l fAll who buy tickets are expected to I University, were able to say they had I ahead. Wisconsin is going to be 3.panied by Ruth Dunn. I elephant, all from India; a tiger from f h 13. American Chalk Talk, Margaret! the African wilds; a bear that clogs, come in costume. read "The Four Horsemen 0 t e,' hard nut to crack on _its home floor.Gardner; selection from Kipling. i from Alaska; monkeys and trained Apocalypse" the other day, while one Cardinal is not much more than a4. Russian Songs, Minna Ysaeva; I cats and dogs. A special attraction only had perused "The Harbor"-vol-I shade .less than Maroon.The Nightingale, Balaka�va; Blow.the! will be Clever Hans, the only trained What College Editors Think umes among the most discussed books• Wintry Winds, arranged by Zimbalist ; I horse in captivity. Clever Hans will of the last two years.accompanist, Eugenie Shapiro. i demonstrate his wonderful accomplish- UNEDUCATED COLLEGIANS. I If you were to ask the first ten stu- , Al\IENI�IES between. Eas: ,\and5. Russian Dance. Isabel Irwin, i merits in the main show. Those who The narrowness of college men and dents you met, "What is article X in I We�t .c�ntmue. The University of6. Hindu Magic, S. Ghosh. i signed up for parts in this section of women, their lack of perspective on the constitution of the League of Na- California baseball team has been in-INTERMISSION_ i the Circus will meet today at 12:30 in the game of life until after they have tions?" or "Give reasons for your I vi ted to play Harvard at Cambridge. " ! the lower gymnasium of Ida Noyes �atriculated in the University of Hard opinions of Governor Allen's indus-I this spring.7. The Chl�ese Flag, Chmese Girls i hall. Margaret Lillie' has been "ap- Knocks, has been the cause of much I trial courts law," do you think youChorus; Z. Tsmg Wang, K. P. Huang, I [Jointed ringmaster and she will ap- unfavorable comment from the world would get many definite answers? Do I LACROSSE, the popular CanadianEs�her Lc�, Yet. K. Lia�g, Florence pear in the regalia typical of a circus of today, even to the point of discrim- you ever pick up a newspaper, over- sport, has been adopted at Kansas-Chmn, TOnia TOnia, Sophie H. Chen. 1 ringmaster, ination against the newly graduated come the "headline habit" for a few suggesting that K. U. may be looking8. Hawaiian National Airs, Walter! men and women. minutes, and try to understand just to new fields. Get out your old snow-Shinn. " Ruth Huey Appoints Supes, The social life of the University is what it is you are reading about? shoes, men!9. Spanish Dances (Rubenstein), Ruth Hue;', chairman of properties, given the blame for this deplorable Iba a�tel�; (�Torea�� (b) A�I}�S a�ointed ilie fullow�g young c�ilition,b�u��tl� E�namong �����������������������������=daluza, women to serve as supes: Helen the hard students, and those who do10 .. Japanese Jui Do (Jui Jrtsu), Fletcher, Lucile Havelick, Buol Burke, r-ot participate in the society functionsProf. G. Yam a, K. Schiji, A. Ishiyama, Coventry Platt, Elizabeth Stone and is this indifference to the vital factors.H. Ono. 1\T argaret Taylor. Miss Huey also an- The trouble seems to be in fear of11. Czecko-Slovak Dances, Mem- nounced that a large number of vol- ridicule, and getting away from the Ibers Slovacky Klub, (Valachian, unteered cars will be needed Tuesday beaten paths of least resistance. Uni­Czech, Moravian and Slovak Dances); and Wednesday, Feb. 24 and 25. so versity people are afraid of express­Karla Stupkowa, Marie Kubicek, 1\Ia- that the property needed for the Cir- ing their thoughts on the importantevents and questions, because at thetime. some of their schoolmates are,....,.!,,,�'PO.....,., .l /"THE DAILY. MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1920Foreign Students' Program Has Dances.Masic and Games of Lands FarA way to Be Presented Fri­day Night.Suits made to order . Pressing and CleaningH. LAMB... -'\�. "?.... _--)'�l\'�. �.. � .. ;. ... -...'1 on -J .• . tI,!",,- -, .- CHAS.Merchant TailorMidway 2315 1375 East 55th St...earnestly discussing the latest dance,or the latest style in clothes, and were SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROONsuch an unconventional subject to bebroached, the speaker would be greet-Distinctive Clothes. .Made by UsTHE LEADERS IN COLLEGE ACTIVITIESARE THE FUTURE LEADERS IN THE BUSINESSWORLD.WE STILL DIq:SS THE; MEN WHO· WEREPROMINENT IN· THEIR COLLEGE ·CAREER.YOU WILL FIND OUR JUDGMENT IN COR­.RECT GARMENTS WILL GAIN DISTINCTION ANDPROMINENCE FOR YOU WHILE ENGAGED INCOLLEGE AFFAIRS.Its benefits are as GREATas Its eesr Is SMALL!,It satlsf.les· the desire forsweets. and Is beneficial. too.Sealed Tisht Kept RiehtFoster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young Men"AfterEve."Meal" TheflavorLas1sA12 7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone �216 Harrison •61'11,. C at"'p ..... Whinleers, no taxis, no escorts, no limit."•worth.Oh, other classes there may be,But what their use is I can't see,The class of ·1920 is the only one for ANNOUNCEMENTS,THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1920FABER BIRREN, '23,WINS BLACK FRIARPOSTER CONTESTThe above is not supposed to be ayell, although it may sound like itwhen sung by some of our seniorvoices. Send your words for song or When you have composed the song oryell to this office or to Prexy Beano, The Student Volunteer band will written the yell, drop it in Box 90,in care of the faculty exchange. r..:eet tomorrow from 8 to 9 in the Y. Faculty Exchange, care of PresidentW. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall. I MacDonald.The Campus club will meet tomor­row at 4 in Cobb 12A, to elect a new Ipresident. A large attendance is re-ques�d. j-------------------------------- I is a graduate of the Nicholas SennA CON SOLA TION party will be Th D tie el b '11 t F id High school, Chicago. Birren is do-e rama IC C U WI mee n ay.held Friday night at the White City t 4' H '.11 ',ing art work for the Cap and Gown,a ID arper !'J • • •roller skating rink for undergrads who_.:.,_ l and several of his drawings will bearen't going to the Big Affair at.• . I used in the coming issue. His posterSouth Shore. Eddie Waful, organ- The Freshman Com.mlsslon will: will be used on placards, which will beizer, announces the slogan: "No flow- meet tomorrow at 4:30 ID the League I distributed over the city, and on theroom of Ida Noyes hall. I f th . 1cover 0 e musica scores.. --. -. Program Contest Closes Feb. 25.. The Philology society wI.ll ,meet to- I The contest for the program coverSENIOR SONG AND ''-"ELL ht t 8 t P f J k hI. �Ig a � ro. en IDS some, I will close Wednesday, Feb. 25. AnyCO�TEST. .,411 Greenwood Ave. Prof. Beeson man who is a student or alumnus ofDon't let this caption mislead you. will speak on "Codes and Philology." I the University is eligible to enter the'The sedate seniors are not going to --- contest, Details of the contest can besing and yell at the same time. The The Mathematical dub will meet to I found in the files of The Daily Ma-idea is this: the famous class of 1920 day at 4:15 in Ryerson 37. Mrs. M. 1.! roon, or may be received, upon appli­must have a class song and eke a class Logsdon will speak on "Diophantine! cation to the Blackfrlars, Box 286,Iyell. Hence the contest, One lyric Equations." I Faculty Exchange.has already been written to the tunc_of "Sweet Kisses." We print it not An initiation party for the Under- 'I ., because we think it's any good but J:raduate Classical club will be held I SLEUTH 'FINDS REASON FORrather to encourage members of the tomorrow from 4 to 6 in Classics 0)1 I MYSTERIOUS ACTIONS.. - • I OF SENIORSclass to write another to keep this one PIctures Will be taken for the Cap and Ifrom getting by. Listen: Gown at 4, Members, both new andold, have been urged to be present on! (Continlled from page 1)Oh, Twenty! You know what I mean. time. iOh, Twenty! The best eyer seen. . rather busy. I'll write the songWhen you know the class that I'm h ld . . I though, if worst comes to worse,"• The Blue Bottle club will 0 1m-I .bragging about, ' . . h Still puzzled were we when we mettiation tomorrow from 7 to 9 m t e, F. th P'k' f t f Hit h kThen you'll agree that I have good rea- d N I.n ven I e m ron 0 I C coc .North reception room of I a oyes I "1\. I' . th t th b dson to shout. � ly op mon IS a e mem ers 0hall. . not realize the importance of the yell.Oh, Twenty! The best on the earth. C ---'11' ttl The song is incidental, but the yellThe Y. W. . A. WI give a ea 0-1 hi "Oh, Twent .... ·! We know what vou're f . th Y \"IT C ' n.eans everyt mg.'" day rom 4 to 6 me. IY. • A�' "'I ff El d G S kI h 11 i .I.' 0 ton an eorge ere wereroom of da Noyes a. . ldi . 'f f: ho mg a conversation m ront 0t t d I Cobb, but gracefully permitted us toThe Poetry c�ub will .mee 0 ay : interview them, Said Serck, "I don'tfrom 6:30 to 9 m reception room A, I . If b t I'll bId t t tme. N h 11 I sing myse • u ega 0 ry ouof Ida oyes a . I f th 11" S 'd 1\1 ff "I d 'tOh, Twenty! You know what I mean. any 0 e ye s. ai 1 0" onI yell myself, but I'll be glad to tryoutThe German cI�b will meet tomor-l any of the songs."row fr,om 4 to 6 m the North recep-j So, now, seniors, you know justtion room of Ida Noyes hall. what to do and how to go about it.AFTER she had asked Allen Hollo­, ... ay if he was a sophomore, HarrietHandschy (if our informant is cor­rect) turned to Belasco Dooley andsaid, "Have you ever been at ant ofthe Dramatic club performances?"SPEAKING of the Dramatic club,how will Foster stand having anotheractor coming around? Tryouts wereyesterday.THE WASH. DAY PARTY.(Reprinted by request from the Promedition. 1919.)Frugal folks say "promenade"To make it rhyme , ... ith "money paid";Others think that's very bad:They pronounce it "promenade";Others, still. would think it. oddNot to call it "promenade"; A •But good old college Bill and TomAbbreviate it-simply "prom,"RCTH HUEY adds her voice to thezcneral outcry for a name for theW. A. A. Circus. She wants a big,strong, healthy man to win the namecontest so that he can help her shiftscenes and move pianos after thething- is over. This inducement hasnot been mentioned before and shouldsti':lUlate zrcator effort among thecontestants. Tomorrow noon is thedeadline. rernernhcr.THE first musical number at theProm, "r.i\'e �lc the Good Old Days,"reads in full. "Give me the good olddays when the committee furnished anorchestra larger than six pieces."�lADA�1E HA�DIER seems to havemade a hit.Garcon. (Continued from page 1)IroncladGYM SHOESALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO WEAR THEM OUTA Comfortable, Light, Gymnasium Shoe ThatFits the Foot.Upper of heavy black Duck, or heavy black Leathers, madeto fit the foot, and hug your ankles.Soles-of IRONCLAD Chrome tanned leather, flexible andlight, with a low spring heel.Quality of the highest grade. We know of no better GYMSHOE.•'suited for either Outdoor. or Indoor GYMNASTICS.IRONCLAD GYMS will stand all the pounding of fouryears GYM work, and then be ready for more ·usage.The BRUXSHU BALLET SLIPPERS and BRUXSHUBATHING SHOES are other sterling BRUXSHU prod­ucts in wide use."BRUXSHU" Gymnasi­um Shoes, made in Phila­delphia,are on sale atu. OF C. BOOKSTOREWOODWORTH BOOK STORE, 1311 E. 57th SLMARSHAll FIELD & CO., LoopMakers: BROOKS SHOE MANUFACTURING CO. • "U.. i 't"'\ - ... � ..... ".�rFormal ClothesThat Reflect Refinement\\'HEN we outfit a man for formaldress occasions we take pride inknowing that he completely reflectsthe' refinemen t which we foster in all. our productions. Not only are styleand tailoring craft carried out to anicety, but true comfort as well.Super-elegance and impressivenessmark our Dress Accessories- Waist­coats, Silk Hats, Footwear, NeckwearHosiery, Reefers, Jewelry, and. every­thing.Dress Clothes-Third FloorDress Accessories-.�rst Floor�(n®n ') IRIlIDIDHenry C.Lytton � SonsState and Jackson-On the N. E. ComerNot Sometimeshut AluiaysPERFECTin e,'cry degree.A n1"'··irnn Lead Pencil Co.215-DI0 F"dtJa An. �cw YorkSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAIL Y MAROON =1I."\'; , 1111.."t¥.tteef...l I.. \ .'II jIr' rIIrIi:}: ..,.sfpaI � .. �.1 .ut'gvgt.....to< " Isoaot'J�Ii�ntrt..,rttr