• -, ... r,,� ': -:\• '<"Oro.', ,­� -,._-\.,r-",.,•.- ,. :••• t•,:.. ?·r._·�.•l I, .'..• ,at aroonVOL XVI. No. 73 PRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 .. 1918BRA WN OF MINNESOTAIBASKETBALL PLAYERSDEFEATS�OONMENSkill and Endurance of GophersTires Out Fighting"C" MenPOSTPONE PURDUE GAME AGAL"lORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERTWill Play Numbers by Bach, Mozartand Saint-SaensThe Chicago Symphony orchestrawill 'give a program today at 4:15 inMandel under the auspices of the Uni­versity Orchestral association. Thisis the second concert of the Winterquarter. The next concert will beFebruary 5. Tickets are on sale atthe Association office In Cobb or atthe box office in Mandel the day of theconcert.Tomorrow's program is:Suite No.3, D Maier BachOvertureAirGavotte I. and II.BourreeGigueSymphony, E Flat (Kochel 543) ...................................................... MozartSymphonic Poem No.1, "The Spin­ning Wheel of Omvilale," Opus33 Saint-SaensDance of Nymphs and Satyrs, from"Amor and Psyche," Opus 33 ...................................... Georg SchumannScherzo Capriccio, Opus 66 DvorakThe Star Spangled Banner Key PRESIDENT JUDSON GO�STO CITY OF WASHINGTONTo Represent Association of Ameri- WOMEN'S CLUBS OFUNIVERSITY PLEDGE84 OF CLASS OF 1921>,can Univeraities-e-Lieut, Spenser,Associate"of Prof. Field, and Two Quadranglers Head List WithAssistants to Go to England. 14-Sigma, 'V:rvern andDeltho Take 10 EachPresident Harry Pratt Judson leftfor Washington yesterday morning tobe gone for several days. While therehe will represent the Association ofAmerican Universities in connectionwith war activities.First Lieut. William H. Spenser,acting dean of the school of Com­merce and Administration and headof the Sixth Ordnance course" isawaiting orders from Washington tojoin the Shipping Board Commissionwhich leaves for England' tomorrow.Associate Prof. James A. Field of thedepartment of Political Economy, willalso leave with the Board tomorrow.Accompanying Mr. Field are HarryB. Smith, a sophomore in the schoolof Commerce and Administration, andEdward Reticker, '17. Smith, who isprivate' secretary to Prof. J. PaulGood of the department of Geography,was recommended by the departmentof Commerce and Administrationupon his exceptional scholastic record.Smith will asssist Mr. Field, who hasbeen doing· statistical work for theShipping Board since October .. Re­ticker, who is a member of Sigma Chiwas .Assistant Editor of the Maroonin '14 .. '15 and University Marshal.Since graduating he has been asso­ciated with the Chicago Herald.Are Reconstructions of Ancient . RuinS-Show 'That Buildings WereOften B.rilliantly Tinted.A collection of colored pictures ofvarious Greek temples; reconstructed,has been placed on exhibition in 'themuseum of Classics. This exhibitbrings out the fact that, contrary tocurrent beliefs, the temples and stat­ues of the Greeks were not purewhite, but were tinted in many beau­tiful colors.FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUBHOLDS TRYOUTS TOl\IORR9WTryouts for parts in the plays tobe given by the Freshman Dramaticclub will be held tomorrow f�om 1 :30to 2 :30 and from 3 :30 to 4 :30 in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Copiesof the plays may be procured fromthe tables in the library of Ida Noyeshall.Junior Mathematical Club Will MeetThe Junior ,Mathematical club willmeet tomorrow at 4:30 in Ryerson 37.Miss Gladys E. Gibens· will talk on"The Limacon." The women's clubs of the Univer­sity announced their. pledges at theScore club Pledge dance last Satur­day afternoon at Rosalie hall. Quad­ranglers led thg. list with fourteenpledges. Sigma, Wyvern and Delthohad ten, while Chi Rho Sigma fol­lowed with nine; Mortar Board andEsoteric, eight; Phi B'eta Delta, six;Pi Delta Phi, five, and Delta Sigma,four.The lists of pledges in the order inwhich the clubs were founded fol-cago.'VY"ern-Louise Amsden, Harris­burg, Pa.; ... Laura Draper, Chicago;MyrA Kimball, Chicago; Freda Lang,Chicago; Constance Lockyear, OakContirrued on pageA.)'VEATHER FORECASTTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayChapel, Junior colleges, women,10:15, Mandel.Chapc 1, Divinity school. 10:15, Has­kell.Undergraduate Classical club, 4,Classical 21.New Testament club, 7, Residenceof Prof. Votaw, 6441 Kiinbark avenue.Christian ScicJlce society. 7:45,Haskell. " .1\len's Graduate Classical club, 8,Classics 20. W.A.A. PORTFOLIO WILLCONSIST OF FOUR ACTSWill Present Cantata by Vachel Lind- PROF. W. i, PHELPS OFYALE IS FIRST MOODYLECTURER OF SEASONsay, Dramatic Skit, Double Piano-logue and Vaudeville Act. Feb. 15 English Scholar to Speak inin Mandel. Mandel on "A Contemporary.English Realist Novelist"Major Basil C. H. Harvey, who ison leave from the department ofAnatomy, in which he is an associateprofessor, was here for twenty:"fourhours Sunday and Monday beforegoing to Fort McPherson, Georgia, tojoin the 13th Base Hospital Unit, ofwhich he i� a member. Major Har­vey has been serving for six monthsat Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico,in the sanitary service. - He hadcharge of the sanitation of the campand of the planning of rations. Healso conducted army medical school inCamp Cody for training the men incamp sanitation.W.A.C. TO GIVE INFORMALTOMORROW IN IDA NOYESIThe Women's Administrative coun­cil will give the first WedD'esday in­formal' of the quarter tomorrow at3:30 in the theater of Ida Noyes hall.These informals will be held everyWednesday during February. All wo­men are invited to attend. J. C.Hemphill will furnish the music. Ad­mission will be ten cents:Finance Comimttee to MeetThe Finance committee ofFreshman class will meet 'tomorrowat 10:10 in front of. Cobb 12A. Thcmembers of the committee are: Rog­er Combs, chairman; Reginald Bu­chanan, Paul Randell, Stillman Jamie­son, Florence Alcock, Mary Seymour,Constance Lockyer, George Arm­strong, Vivian Spurgin and DanGreenburg.W.A.A. Committee to MeetChicago's basketball skill failed toovercome the brawn of the Gopherquintet Saturday, and the Maroonslost 25-23, in a game which will godown in history as a classic. Until,the last five minutes of play Chicagoheld the lead by eight points, andthen the Gophers cut loose, tying thescore, finally taking the game in afive minute overtime session.Superior height' and weight werethe deciding factors in favor of Mih­nesota. For three-quarters of thegame Chicago held a varying lead ofcomfortable proportions, but theirskill faded before the repeated Min­nesota rushes and the marvelous longshots of Ecklund. When Ed lund sentthe ball through the basket in thefirst minute of the overtime play, Chi­cago did not give up the fight, butPage's mene were too wearied to copewith the rejoicing Gophers.The loss of Johnny Bryan was feltkeenly by the Maroons, but his ab­sence did not lose the game. Vollmerplayed a great offensive game, andHinkle's floor work was particularlygood. Had Gorgas been able to sinka few more of his tries the story'fl�-" .-- �rntght -have Dc�riSorrie'W1faf:'dltfer'erit; -E..XBIBI-T-.roY)R PLATESbut the northerners were on top -of OF OLD GREEK TE�IPLES"Dlitch" most of the evening. IN l\IUSEUM OF CLASSI<tSSaturday's defeat does not meanthat Chicago is out of the Conferencerace, no matter how it is figured. Theseason is yet young, and the Maroonswill get another chance at Minnesotaat Minneapolis. Northwestern will beout to hand Minnesota a defeat, andDlinois will be aching for revenge.Chicago' played a better brand of bas­ketball ·Saturday than has been de­manded before, and the probabilitiesare that the tossers should be in bet­ter shape later on in the season.Postpone Purdue GameThe Purdue game, which WI:lS sched­uled for tonight, has been again post­poned. The Boilermaker contest willnot be 'Played until sometime in themiddle of March, just before the, in­terscholastic tournament begins. Orig-inally called off because of 'the bliz­zard, it has been postponed again be­cause Purdue did not want-to crowdtoo . mal)Y games into one week. The W.A.A. Portfolio, which will begiven Friday, February 15 at 8 inANNOUNCE NAMES AT DANCE Mandel, will be composed of four acts, AN EDITOR AND COl\IMENTATORa dramatic skit, a double pianologue,a "vaudeville act" and a cantata forspeaking -vcices. The first of this year's WilliamThis cantata is a dramatization of Vaughn Moody lectures will be giventhe "Chinese Nightingale" by Vachel in Mandel hall at 8:15 on FebruaryLindsay. It is being arranged by Mrs. 6, by William Lyon Phelps, ProfessorIrene Hyman. who has also written of English at Yale. Prof. Phelps'the music for the sketch. The dra- lecture will be on "A Contemporarymatic skit, "A Dream of Fair Wo- English Realist Novelist," and willmen," was written by Emily Taft, and deal ,with general literary standardsthe pianologue will be given by Ethel and criticism, as they are illustratedBishop, who played in last year's in the treatment of this "Contempor­Campus Follies," and Jeannette Lind- ary Novelist."say, who wrote one of the songs and This lecture is one of the fourarranged a chorus is in the same pro- which were arranged for as the firstlows: duction. The vaudeville act has not to be given under the endowment.Mortar Board-Josephine ,Brooks, yet been arranged. Marjorie Maliu- The first three, those by Alfred Noyes,Wichita, Kas.; Marion .Creyts, Lan- rin, who is in charge of the act, has Stephen Leacock, and Paul Elmersing, Mich.; Edythe Flack, Chicago; asked that all women of the Univer- More, were delivered last year. Prof.Ellen Gleason, Chicago; Dorothy Job- sity make suggestions for it. These Phelps' lecture is the only one of thisosn, La Grange, Ill.; Perry Kimball, suggestions should be given to her as year's series which has been definitelyOak Park, D1.; Coventry Platt, Chi- soon as possible. arranged for at present. The uncer­cago; . Iargaret Vickers, Chicago. "I am extremely sorry that there tainty in the arrangements for theEso 'ic-Louis Blouke, Chicago; has been some dissatisfaction about .other two is due to war conditions.Marga; . Long, Wichita, Kas.; Ruth thc management of the Portfolio," Is An English ScholarLovett, 'ricago; Bess McFalls, Go�v- said Dorothy Lardner, general man­erneur, N. Y;; Louise MacNeal, Ber- ager, yesterday. "1 regret very muchwyn, Ill.; Elizabeth Stone, Chicago; that there has been some ambiguityRuby Warner, Chicago; Marjorie about the tryouts, as 'Junior Woman'Winslow, River Forest, TIl. stated in a I communication to theQuadranglers - Florence Alcock, Maroon. In reply to lier we wouldChicago; Marion_ Amy..J. Chicago; DOl",:"'_,:JjJre.·cto say, that we will, he .. glad to..,. .. �thy Br;dy,�chicago; Georgina Bur- have anyone, challenge the holder oftis, Chicago; Beatrice Daily, Chicago; any part in the Portfolio for her role."Dorothy Estabrook, Oak Park, DI.;Dorothea Halstead, Chicago; Kath- ASSOCIATE PROF. HARVEY IS \erine l\Ielhop, Chicago; Wilma Ment- MAJOR IN HOSPITAL UNIT 13zer, Chicago; Mazy Mulroy, Chicago;Gladys Nyman, Oak Park, Ill.; JeanPickett, Oak Park, TIl; Kathryn Ste­vens, Highland' Park, 111.; FannieTempleton, Oak Park, DI.- Sigma-Marjorie Boyden, Chicago;Dorothy Brigham, Princeton, TII.;·Amelia Cole, Chicago; Dorothy Heiss,Eau claire, Wis.; Elizabeth, Mann,Chicago; Florence Mitchell, Chicago;Roselyn Scott, Princeton, Ill.; EnidTownley, Chicago; Elizabeth Willi­ford, Chicago; Marion White, Chi-From traces still discernable on thewalls and ceilings of the temples;from fragments of statuary whichhave been excavated and from ancientwritings archaeologists have perceivedthat in statues and bass reliefs theeyes, eyebrows, hair and perhaps lipswere regularly painted and draperiesand other accessories often painted inwhole or in part. The colors, as rep­resented in the reproductions in theexhibition, are predominately very Clo';dy and colder today; probablybrilliant red, blue and green. snow flurries; northwest winds.The pictures represerlt the westfront of the Aegina temple, the north-west corner of the Parthenon, show-.ing a bass relief, the ceiling' of thenorth hall of the Parthenon, the The­seion temple and other buildings. Theexhibit contains, in addition, a copy ofan actual Roman portrait in colors,and a reproduction of a group of mo­tifs used in the Greek temples.TomorrowChapel, Senior colleges, men and'Von. en, W:1S, Mandel. The executive committee of W.A.A.Chapel, Divinity school. 10:15, Has- will meet today at 2:30 in the studentkel1. office of Ida Noyes hall. The graduate women of the LeagueW.A.C. Informal, 3:30, Ida Noyes will give a dinner Thursday from 6theater. French Club Holds Meeting to 8 in the Ida Noyes sun parlors.Junior Mathematical club, 4 :30, Ry- The graduate committee has been re-erson 37. / The French club will meet Thurs- organized and is planning events forGraduate Women's club, tea, 4:30, day at 4 on the second floor of Idu the purpose of stimulating a socialIda Noyes han. Noyes hall. .spirit among .the graduate women.Prof. Phelps is an English scholarand critic of national reputation. Heis a Yale man, born in New Haven,educated at Yale and Harvard, andhas been in the faculty of Yale U ni­versity since 1892. Until 1896 he wasinstructor �"El!�lish; in that· year h�,' �.-.:was made assistant prof.; and in 1901he became the Lampson Prof. of Eng-lish Language and Literature. Hehas had a notabW success as a teach-er, and has embodied some of his ex­periences, and ideas in his "Teachingin School and College," which waspublished in 1912.,As an editor and commentator onnovels and plays, Prof. Phelps gainedhis first recognition outside of Yale.His edition of the novels of SamuelRichardson, a work in twenty vol­umes, was published in 1902 and 1903;and it was followed by an edition of"The. Works of Jane Austen" (1906),and Marlowe's Plays" '(1912). 'Works Used as �ext Books iThe earliest of his works in criti­cism was "The Beginflings of theEnglish Romantic Movement" .(1893),which is often used as a text-book incolleges. . His best known collectionsof critical essays began to appear in1907; the first was "The Pure Goldof Nineteenth Century Literature,"which was followed by "Essays onModem Novelists" (1910); "Essayson Russian Novelists" (1911); "Es­says on Books" (1914); and "RobertBrowning: How to Know Him"(1915).As a regognition of his power as acritic, Prof. Phelps has been made amember of the National Institute ofArts and Letters.the MEMBER 'OF Y.W.C.A. BOARDA T UNIVERSITY THIS WEEKMiss Snell, a representative of theNational Board of the Y.W.C.A. willbe here for three days this week-to­morrow, Thursday, and Friday-tohold confernces with the women ofthe University. Her first talk will begiven at a meeting of the first andsecond cabinets of the League Wed­nesday night.League Dinner ThursdayTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918so much an essenital of democracy, FORM NEW PICTURE SCHEDULEthe cordiality which comes with fra-wl,r Baily iBarnnnternity, the access to men and life Cap and Gown Gives Hours for Pho-Tbe Student Newapaper of TIle Unlnmt7 of all kinds." Mr. Taylor, living in tographing Fraternities and Clubs.of CbicacDArthur Baer _ _ _ _ .. President Knickerbocker critic, does not seem�lld�e8De�=e_.�:::=::::::====::: ��rir the best man to attack the attitudesof Mr. Taylor. Those who have livedin Chicago since the days of bob sledsand picnic lunches in Washingtonpark and the World's Fair do notthink of it particularly as "ugly andwild and rude." . . . !3ut there isno use defending Chicago against aNew Yorker. The best thing is to lethim have his say, which, with FrancisHackett, is always keen and interest­ing, and to hope for a reaction:"Chicago is a scrimmage but alsoan adventure, a frank and passionatecreator struggling with hucksters andhogsters, a blundering friend togenius among the assassins of genius,a frontier against the. Europe thatmeant an established order, an orderof succession and a weary bread-line.In Chicago, for all its philistinism,there is the condition of.. hope that ishalf the spiritual battle, whateverstockades the puritans: try to build.Published mornincs. except Sunday and }lon­cay, during the Autumn. Winter and SpriD�quarters by the Daily Maroon company.-------------------�--F.DI'fORlAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer _ .. __ ._._. _ .... Mana�ing EditorCharles Greene __ .• _ .. _ •. _.___ News EditorHoland Holloway _ .. __. __ Night EditorJohn Joseph .. __ .________ Day EditorStanley Roth _ _ _ __ Athleth:s EditorWilli:lm Morgenstern .As.st. Athletics Editorl�uth Fulkenau __ Women's EditorRuth Gen:tber�"er_._A88i6lnnt Women'. EditorLeona Baehraeh Aesoclate EditorHelen Rnv iteh Associate Editor---------- ---_--- -_--- -----_--_.-REPORTERSJohn Asbenburs't Merle IrwinLyssa Cha lk ley Alan LeMayLouis Dooley Forest ScottRose Fischkin Kathryn StevenaMan:aret Haggott Lucy SturgesBeulah Herrick Harry ShulmanPrederlck WinterhotTBUl:iINESS DEPARTMENTWilde Bender Clarence NetTEntered M second class mail at the ChieagoPostoffiee, Chicago. Illinois. March 13. li06.under the net of March 3. 1878.Uy Carrier. S3.00 a year: SI.25 n czuarterDy �Inil. S3.50 a year: SI.50 a quarter his Lake Shore home, does not seemthe most apt person to picture thatChicago.On the other hand, Francis Hackett,Editoriul .Rooms -----.. -.---- ... - Elila 12 It is �hl'S that makes one lame' nt theTetephene Midway 800. Local 162. I\.�IJU5in�:u��:e0 :�.�1.�����.���.��9 i�lia 14 silences in Mr. Taylor's pleasant book.Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours': 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5�472TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918.THE NOYES MURALSMr. Ralph Clarkson, speaking at But the puritanical tradition requiressilence. Polite and refined, self-cen­tered and private-minded, attached toproperty' and content within limita­tions, it made, visible Chicago whatit is."A THOUGHTWe like these words of the Queen'sthe unveiling of the Botke murals in University Journal: There is a FoodIda Noyes hall, said: "Since its be- Controller, and a Coal Administrator,ginning the University has had a uni- but no Weather Regulator.fied plan for the architecture and po-sition of its buildings. This is the [ '1'secret of its beautiful groUnds." The COl\Il\IUN.ICATION"uniform gray Gothic character of thecampus halls has always been a de- ..... -------------..,,"light to all lovers qJ the University.The City Gray has much that is lovelyto offer the searchers of the'beautiful.But; the University bas not limitedits artistic interests to this precon­ceived architectural plan. It has had.its symphony concerts now for seV­eral years. It has had its art exhib­.its. It has bad its Spring dance fes­tivals. It bas had its program of re­vived English plays, its concert by aRussian choir, its poetry and readingsby Gibson and Noyes. It has neverdisregarded the aesthetic educationof its members. The University �salways believed in ·giving the studentsmany opportunities of acquiring tastein music, in architecture, in litera­ture; of beholding the best things inthe arts; of absorbing culture fromthe finest that the a�stic world �sto offer. ,Those who have �ppre�i11ted thisdesire of the University to �ve a com­plete edudltion will be pl�ed withthe new -murals on the Masque ofYouth in the Ida N�es theater.Those who have loved stately HUtc�­inson hall and its noble portraits w,llspend manY happy hours before these. -to 'rbose whonew festive pam mgs. �have loved Chicago for her beaUtywill love her more when they see theNoyes murakAnDE�DUM (In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the DailyJlaroon is maintained as a clearinglOUSe for student and faculty opinion,the' l\laroon accepts no respoD!dbilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as anevidence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe consent of the w'riter_)A CLASS FOR WOMENTo the Editor of the Maroon:Will you permit me the use of yourcolumns to inquire how many womenin the Senior class would care to takein the Spring' quarter a course inGovernment Secretarial work? Itwould not include stenography; thatwould have to be got at a businesscollege in the summer, and the womencould not expect places in Washingto,nuntil next fall.The organization of such a course,without prerequisites and carrying amajor's credit, will depend upon theresponse to this inquiry.James Weber Linn,Ellis 24_ The editorial staff of the Cap andGown announces the following sched­ule for fraternity and club pictures,to be taken 'at the Daguerre Studio,218 South Wabash avenue. The fra­ternities and clubs are 'requested tobe on time, and to leave a list of theirmembers in the Cap and Gown boxat the Faculty Exchange.Saturday, February 2.10 :30-Score Club.1l100-Iron Mask.11 :30-0wl and Serpent.12 :00- Three-Quarters Club.1 :OO-Deltho.1 :30-Delta Sigma. ITwenty-IIIII,Iii,Classified ads in theresults. 1033 E. 63d St. Tel. Hyde Park 3175Maroon· bring Mending and Buttons Sewed on With­out Charge.WE CALL AND DELIVER.The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGO$10,000,000.00With a Savin�. Department _Under Federal SupervisionBrintt Your Savings to Us Sunday, February 3.10:30-Skull and Crescent.11 :00- Wyvern.l,6-t7 Teachers Needed inFour DaysDuring twenty-four consecutiveworking days last season, employersasked us to recommend 1,647 teachersfor positions in thirty-two states. Noenrollment fee ne&ssary. Depart­ment of Education, Western Refer­ence & Band Association, 759 Scar­ritt, Bldg, Kansas City, Missouri.­(Adv.)JUNIORS!SOPHOMORES!FRESHMEN!The Ipecial rate. for photofraphsItiven to Seniors "18 apply toyou as well. 'The University Special'$6 per dozen .a no value33Y.. % discount on alllar«er photoltraph.Daguerre StudioTop Ploor Mc:Clurlt Duildinlt-218 S. Waba.h AvenuePhone Hani.on 7684WALDORF CATERING CO.The best Home Cooking and our ownBakery Goods-..,Catering for Parties, Wed­dings, Fraternal and SocietyAffairs.)ur Manager, Mr. Engel, has beenconnected with 'the best Hotel hereas steward.Phone Wentworth 3834.233 East Garfield Boulevard.We are Equipped for Students' Workat Reasonable Prices,DOMESTIC HAND LAUNDRYLIDA HOUSER WARNER,VIOLINIST.Musicales, Recitals, Etc.Will Accept Pupils.5456 University Ave.JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University A ve,Adams-Smith Teachers Agency\11: 1225. Michigan AYo.Chicalfo("(\�J.� As recent city Sllperinfeadul ..II r r:1'rtwe know school employe" alld01 �"'I'�'" .t Ibe:r netds. we also have broad<"(",,':' ...� aC'llllin.ancc .::mLn.c teachers.'1- 1 .:: Both "':11 receive penvnal 2nd't,:-s. :.f dl,e:rlmi,ul1nl: service. Mrrs.�.::: Gtrard7'. S",/.h. J. P.,,,, Ad .. ,"sCapit21. Surplus and Undivided Profits"Personall�·, I love Chicago, u�lyami wild and rudc. . . ."Francis Hackett speaking. Thc oc-f ld Is the Lar�est National Bank in the.n I'S .. review of Hobart Chat e -casio � UNITED STATESTaylor's eh:ht-dollar volume on t�eIllinois metropolis. �Ir. Taylor'S arIS­tocratic tendencies, as expressed, bythe way, in his expensive book, do notsee� particularly well adapted for aN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams SUeetlldiscussion or description of that citywhich is characterized by "the largefreedom from cast and cant which is Open Saturlay Evenin�s until 8 o"dock .:--,_.- - - -­I - - - _ .. b_____ J _ - --An Innovation!New Woodlawn63rd at Cottage�Grove AvenueHere you receive prompt and courteous service .. Everydish on our menu is tastefully and appetizingly preparedand our kitchen is one of the cleanest and best equipped inthe city.Whether you come for luncheon or dinner, you are as­sured of better values than can be found in any otherrestaurant in America.Come today and try the New WoodlawnSpecial 25c, SOc, SSc Luncheonor ·DinnerServed daily from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.OYSTERS AND RELISHES'Sweet or Dill Pickles 5' Queen Olives 10 Fried Oysters 26Oyster Stew 25 Blue Points, half shell 20SOUPChicken Okra a la Creole 10, READY TO SERVEFRIED FILET OF SOLE. Tartar Sauce, Boiled Potato, Buttered Beets 25BREADED PORK TENDERLOIN, Tomato Sauce,Fried Sweet Potato and Sweet Corn 35FRIED l\IILK-FED CHICKEN LEG, Mashed Potatoes, Corn Fritter S5SPECIAL TENDERLOIN STEAK, Lima Beans, Hashed BrownPotato 35Boston Baked Beans 15 Aunt Jemima Wheat Cakes 10Young Onions 5 Head Lettuce 10 Sliced Tomatoes 10Potatoes-Mashed or Boiled 5 Hashed Brown, French Fried or Saute 10Golden Wames, Maple Syrup or Honey and Creamery Butter 15. Chicken Sandwich 30 Club Sandwich 30String Beans 5 Cold Slaw 5SANDWICHESHam 10 Tongue 10 Corned Beef 10 Ham and Eg�"S 20Bacon and Egg 15 Hamburger 10 American Cheese 10Fried Ham dr Bacon 15 Fried Egg 10 Swiss Cheese 20 Pork Chop 16"WOODLAWN FARM" EGGS AND SPECIALTIESTwo Eggs, Boiled, Fried, Scrambled, Poached 20 Bacon and Eggs 30Ham and Eggs 30 Bacon, Eggs and Sausage 30 Hamburger Steak 20Broiled Milk-fed Chicken (half) with Bacon 70 Fried Ham 26Pork Chops 30 Small Steak 35 Corned Beef Hash 20. FRUITSGrape Fruit 10 Casaba Cantaloupe 10 Prunes 5 Whole Orange 6Apple Sauce 5' Preserved Figs 10 Baked Apple 10PASTRIES AND DESSERTS .Green Apple Pie 10 Mince Pie 10 Grape Fruit (half) 10English Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce 15 Pumpkin Pie 10Chocolate Eclairs 10 Cheese Cake 10 Snails 5 'Layer Cake. 10 -. Doughnuts 5. . ,Coffee. Cake 5We Make All Our Own Bread, Pies and PastryI.ce Cream 10BEVERAGESTea, pot 5 . Milk 5CO.ffee 6 I Iced Tea 5 Half and Half 10From 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. we serve a delicious seven courseSteak or Chicken Dinner $1.00Dancing and useful Prizes for the ladies given away hourlyevery eveningThe most Attractive Eating Place on the South SideNo Admission or Cover Charges.:.. _---- - -- ----.-_ ....- -1133E. 55thStreetA Conf�tionery for StudentsConfectionsandIce CreamTelephone Hyde Park 2433��IGeneral ReductionSaleA Suit with Extra Trousers-for the price of the Suit alone-Suitand Extra Trousers. $35 to $65.Featuring Oxford Gray Cheviots andUnfinished Worsteds-at $45.Suit and Extra Trousers-We I make this offer in order to flood ourworkrooms during the Between­Season Peeiod,Tailor for Young Men. {'1 N. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 31'" S. MICHIGAN AVENUE'11 E. MONROE STREETI. I 'I ."'f"•man. .• ..!!!!!!!Theeil waof the. The 1Helengaretline lbara� line (Bradt,•TheLexin:dressi. AmonurdayBress]GreenBothvMcCli. ,.. Forin car:,Armythe NpurchwhichenlistPlace,WhitENavywithand JrulesexcephouseBedsnight.•."t... Va�farmwas, Ihand!thereJpende'as atriedcouldwithepeal­oftwelvwork.day jningenteewhileWherII .., ....••men• .'� :.- thatthe nin ev..B" Thmorr!i.oye· \· 'Mlhomerow:' .. Frill ThW.A10:1('.HeHeacTry,MI�: I PIIn a.: . acquHOMJ!• I,\ ..l,); 'THE' �A1LY MAROON, .TUES�AY, JANUARY 29, 1916..'\�-------------...',.I..... __ W_O_·MEN__'S_·_W_A_R_' _W_O_RK J)The Woman's Administrative coun­cil was in charge Friday fro'm i to 6of the War Relief at Ida Noyes hall., The following women were present:Helen Johnstone, Beatrice WeH, Mar­garet Hayes, Florence Kilvary, Made­line McManus, Maud Graham, Bar­bara Miller, Gladys Campbell, Pau­line Callen, Dorothy Millet-, MarionBradt, Lydia Hinckley, Emily Hart­man, and Bertha Corbett.-.The Surgical Dr�ssing Auxiliary inLexington hall reports that 6,000dressings were sent out last week.'Among those present Frtday and Sat­urday were: Anne Wells, RanoraBressle and Margaret Shooker fromGreen hall; and Carrol Mason, AliceBothwell, 'Florence Dixon and MissMcClintock. I. For the benef\t of the 150,000 menm camps adjacent to Washington, theArmy and Navy Camp committee ofthe National Congress of Mothers haspu�chased a house in Washington,which they will operate as a hotel forenlisted men. The house, 22 JacksonPlace, is within one square of theWhite House and the State, War andN�vy Building. It will be furnishedWIth beds, shower bath, rest roomsand a cafeteria. There will be norules for the government of guests,except _ the general one: "Use thishouse as you would your own home."Beds will be rented at 35 cents anight.,lot.Vassar college owns and works afarm of 740 acres. Last spring therewas, great difficulty in getting farmha�ds to cultivate this land. Partly,therefore, to make the college. inde­pendent of outside markets, partly'as a patriotic service to test out un­tried women and see whether theycould do farm work 'efficiently andwithout danger to their health, an ap­peal-was made to the students. Outof thirty-three who volunteeredtwelve were chosen. The womenworked on the average eight hours aday for two months. At. the begin-ning of the season they received sev­enteen and one-half cents an hour,while the men earned ,twenty cents.When the summer was ovcr, the wo-men had' done such satisfactory workthat they received the same pay asthe mcn. Their health was Imprcvedin every case., ,,''/ The Central Student Committee- ��-� • I' '.', ,�on Women's War Activities.'�"" Brownson Club Holds Meeting'. The Brownson club will meet to­morrow at 4 in the sun parlors 'of IdaN..oye� hall.. 'Holds Reception for DamesMrs. Harry PrateJudson will be a�home' to the University Dames tomor­row afternoon from 4 to 6.Portfolio Committee MeetsThe Publicity committee of theW.A.A. Portfolio will meet today at10:10 in Cobb 12A.I. c. CORMANY'SHOME' LUNCH ROOMI ,oj The Old ReliableHadquat'ten fot' U niver.ity StudentsWe serve the best of cvcry­thinlt. Prompt Servicc.Try our Special Sunday Chicken DinnerI .. ;1313 E. 51th StreetPhone Midway 1830MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes' inPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps, of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2�14' .. �'l��FUDGELIKE MOTHER USEDTO MAKEFrolic Popcorn Shop949 E. 55th Street TODAY IN HARPER W 31625 S. State Street. ChicagoW.A.A. WILL INITIATE FIFTY�---------------------B-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------�Neophytes to Entertain Old MembersWednesday in Ida Noyes HallMcClure, S. S.: Obstacles toPeace. N. Y., Houghton- 1917.Can No. D525 M17.Cosmos: The Basis of a DurablePeace. Reprinted from the N.Y. Times. N. Y., Scribners,1917.Call No. D163 C6Veblen, Thorstein: An InquiryInto the Nature of Peace andthe Terms of Its Perpetuation., N. Y., Macmillan- 1917.Call No. JX1952 V35. W.A.A. will initiate fifty new mem­bers tomorrow from 7 to 9 in the cor­rective gymnasium in Ida Noyes hall.'l'he initiates have been divided intothree groups, each group to entertainthe old members with a stunt. Thegymnasium will be furnished withfurniture borrowed from the gym­nasium offices.The customary supper will be omit­ted, but neither old nor new membersneed fear that they will leave IdaNoyes hungry, for copious suppliesof apples, cider and cake will be onhand, and there are heaps of pop cornwaiting to be popped over a grate fire.The expenses of the spread will be Imet by the old members.All members of W.A.A. have beenasked to attend the initiation. Thelist of initiates will be published inThursday's Maroon.Eliot, Charles W.: The Road To­ward Peace; a Contribution tothe Study of the Causes of theEuropean War and the l\leans"of Preventing War in the Fu­ture. Boston, Houghton. 1915.raft, William Howard: The Men­ace of a Premature Peace. 15pp.In vertical file. --�Classified' Ads.NO GROUP MEETING TONIGHT Five cents per line. No advertise­Cancel Freshman Fraternity Get- ments for less than 25 cents. AllTogether Because of Initiations classified advertisements must. beThere will be no meeting of theFreshman group tonight. The Y.M.C.A. freshman executive committee de­cided on this because of the fact thatinitiation time, monthly exams, andother like difficulties make it imprac­tical to hold a meeting this time.. Group meetings will be held everytwo weeks hereafter until further no­tice. The committee' may decide toreturn to the old schedule, but not un­til weather and other conditions per­mit. paid in advance,FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-At-tractively furnished 5 room apt.Convenient to university. All outsiderooms. Furniture in Al condition.Rental $45, or will sell for best offer.Tel. Midway 6710. 5401, InglesideAve. . Mr. Fisk.• MARCUSRUBEN- Chop SueyTable d' Hote DinnerLight Luncheonand DancingThe Golden LilyFUGAR NIP309-317 East 55th St. 421-423 East 63d St .[orCome toNext to the "L" Station Near White City..'Spanish Club Holds MeetingThe Spanish club will meet Thurs­day at 4 in Ida Noyes hall, secondfloo� ._._----III Headquarters for" LaboratoryCoats,IKh�&Cloth. UniformsClassified ads in the Maroon bringresults.�iiii IIITYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall, '{ Sten�graphyExpert· CoPYingMimeographingPrices Normal\fidway 800 Box 269..ocal 214 Fat:. Exch.EnAravers • Printers • Linotypers .Binders. Die Stampers• •The CorsetIs the Foundation _.Your college o¢it star1Swith a . '.The Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression and impelsclose, consideration ofy � figure wiD be graceful,and you Will have distinctstyle, irrespective of simplicityin dress, and your health as ..sured.Moreover. a RedfernModel is so idt!ally com ..fortable, filling so natur ..ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or walks. in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted before.you choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured. its contents. ....i6233 Cottage Grove AvenueII •Colle� and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily 'Maroon$3.50 upA t all high class 310Te3 'A Plant that Growswith the TimesBevo grew out of our big ideaof giving America a soft drink,the like of which no one evertasted-a true cereal soft drink-nutritious as well as deli-·cious in an entirely new way­and pure.Scientifically cultivated andfinally perfected, Bevo sprang-\ into popularity _ such as over­taxed even our tremendousfacilities.The result is our new eight·million­dollar Bevo plmtt-built by publicdemand-capacity 2,000,000 bottlesa day.You will find Bevo"The all.year-·�aort drink,,· at allplace. where rd'teab­inc beverage a aresold. Famil�a.up­plied by cro<='.Anheuser-BuschSubscribe for The Daily MaroonTHE DAILY MAROON, TU ESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1918Freshman Commission to MeetPark, I1l.; Katherine Seymour, Chi­'Twas Monday 'gain-yes,' heatless cago; Mary Seymour, Chicago; Lucyday, Sturges, Elmhurst, Ill.; Grace Weath-Once more he wanted something erhead, Chicago; Winifred Wood, Chi-THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.sweet,But Press had put it all away;So back he trudged with laggingfeet.IF our printer only had some asbes­tos paper, we would give you the Cor­mack-J eans dope auf Papier and as is,but he ain't and we won't.F AIR Phyllis of Foster tells usthat they have two kinds of hot waterover there, luke warm and cold.B.L.T.'s fond old thermometer hasnothing on our neighbor's darling(age three) who was sent to Sundayschool last Sunday for the first time."Ah a new boy. So you have cometo learn about Jesus?""Huh ?". "Yes, what is your name, littleboy?""Aw, go to hell!", �Kathryn Oakes says she would havegone Mortar Board except for the factthat when she mentions it off thecampus, people ask her if it is abranch of the Hod Carrier's Union.WE Knew it all the time. MissWhatchamacaller went Whatchama­callit. Congrats, Marion.COMl\IUNEDear Art: N ow we just love to geton the editorial· page even if it is inthe thought, and then in French, butwe do hate to have our scope limited.'Cause you see, Art, our motto evennow is, "Don't let your studies inter­fere with the Whistle.' But then,we're young-we must be .inccnsist­ent.A PROF. had the nerve to askHelen Handy a questian in class justas she was about to I purl, but thefunny part of it was that she an­swered it without dropping a stitch.SAID-i>rof. then asked us a ques­tion and when we had finished our lit­tle spiel, asked the young gent in theback row to open the window. Wewonder whether he meant anythingpersonal.THE Chi Psis must have thoughtthe Score Club dance was a full dress:.;. affair. Two of them came in' flannel--shirts.. WORSE and more of it. FriendConnolly appeared in army shoes.Which would perhaps lead one to be­lieve that the fair young pledges whodid not appear on the campus yester­day were not kept in by the storm:WHY don't you put Ellen Gleasonin the Whistle once? Aw, no! Every­body likes- her.ASSOCIATE Prof. David AllanRobartson was somewhat astonishedto receive a phone message Saturdaymorning asking if the Mornl paint­ings were to be dedicated that day.THE Fosterites had a show and thewild women smoked cubebs. AndCongress thinks women should vote.SOME day we hope to get anothercontrib,HAVE you noticed---?WE have run out of last lines.Anon.Classified ads in the Maroon bringresults.WANTEDStudents willing towork. Can makehandsome returns byselliof for the GirardLife n s u r an ce Co.Philadelphia. Pa.Address HENRY FORNOFF,GnanaJ A"nwt1 522 It.publlo aldg.. Chicago WO�lEN'S CLUBS OFUNIVERSITY PLEDGE84 OF CLASS OF 1921FOR ALL PARTICULARS INQUIREINFORMATION DESK •. COBB ·HALLLEAGUE REPRESENTATIVESCOLLECT DUES THIS WEEKASSISTANT PROF. BLUNTGOES TO WASHINGTON TOGIVE SERVICES TO HOOVER The Freshman Commission willmeet Thursdsys at 3 :40 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall .It has been announced that allLeague dues mUst be paid by the endof this week. A representative of theLeague will be in the League roomfrom 9 to 4 every day, and will re­ceive both dues and Madras pledges.• (Continued from page 1.) Miss Katherine Blunt, AssistantProf. of, 'Home Economics, left forWashington, D. C., January 21, on re­ceiving a summons from Mr. Hoover.She will be one of a committee whichwill plan a series of food classes to beintroduced in the various colleges.Miss Blunt will be gone for severalweeks, and special arrangements havebeen made for her classes. Students read the Maroon for ne,,:s.Southern Club Holds MeetingThe Southern club will meet Thurs­day from 4:45 to 6 in Ida Noyes hallFoster & Odward, Correct Dressers theater.of Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg ..State and Adams streets.cago.Phi Beta Delta-Gertrude Archam­Bay City, Mich.: Marion Baum, Chi­cago; Rachel Dennis, Ashland, Wis.;Frances Dorr, Ashland,. Wis.; EdithTasker, Chicago; Barbara Tourtelot,Chicago.Chi Rho Sigma-c-Elizabath Cope,Chicago; Esther Davis, Chicago;Phyllis Gothwaite, Chicago; Cather-.ine Harvey, Chicago; Helen Johnson,Chicago; Marie Kuhns, Chicago; Mar­garct Seymour, Chicago; CarrolSmith, Clifton, Ill.; :Mary Wood, FortWayne, Ind.Pi Delta Phi-Winifred Avery, Chi­cago; Elinor Hayes, Chicago; Flor­ence KeIlog, Lakota, N. D.; HelenLingle, Chicago; Margaret Shook, IBirmingham, Ala. IDeltho-Josephine Ardrey, Chi­cago; Charlotte, Beard, Chicago;Catherine Hagerty, Fairmont, W.Va.; Flora Hammitt, Chicago; MarianLydon, Chicago; Lila Lydon, Chicago;Violet McDonald, Butte, Mont.;Juanita Pethyridge, Livingston,Mont.; Maurine Smith, Geneseo, Ill.;Florence Smith, Geneseo, DI.Delta Sigma-Eleanor Burgess,Chicago; Katherine Galden, Chiscago;Helen Green, Chicago; Nona Walker,Chicago. Classified ads in the Maroon bringresults. O B WI CI · H We know thousandsur Ureau:: s a eanng ouse?f schools and super-� . intendents and knowwhat they want in the way of Teachers. It is our business to bring Teacheand School Officials 'together, and our record for the past 14 years proves thwe do it. We recommend teachers to school officials and we get our calls direfrom them. We have many emergency openings now. Write for booklet. anblanks. On=rnted by the Editor of THE OHIO TEACHER. hence known usTHE OHIOTEACHER'S BUREAU, 104 North Third St" Columbu�. OhioVENUS10tPENCILTHE perfec:tion of pencilquality-un,:"equnlled forsmoothness, uni­formity of gradingand durability.17 black degrees'from 6B softest toto 9H hardest. andhard and medium(indelible) copy­ing.Loo� for the distinc­tioe VENUS finishl FREE THEATRE TICKETSfor THE PLAYH-OUSETO SEEThe Man WhoStayed at HomeI!���:with five VENUSDrawin.t Pencils,Holder andVENUS Erasersene free. \V:itefor it.Freshman Coni�ission l\IeetsThe Freshman comrmssron willmeet Thursday at 4 :30 in Ida Noyestheater. American Lead PencH Co. ,.215 F;fthAve., N. Y. '..Dept. D.IO fJ '1'Try the VENUS 'Eram .• too. .",fade ·�\·1I in 12 .;u.:;. $,.:.00 per boz.. ", i�� r' 1'-------------------------------,."Classified ads inc-the Maroon bringresults. ./RackagesofTens andTwenties ...... ' .... 0)'.. -.�.:.;;....: .'.::-:.r./ .�//: ........:/........... ..:"/:'. <,. i ' .. �I.'REMEJjjBER - Turkish to­hacco is the world's m06tfamous tobacco for cigarettes� . " '(i;r ',�.. � -: I''''':\ '� ... �' r,�.,.,. r .• _• !.. �... r-• Ie2nls(ojsttlNf"81reWert.., .....)' .'. ].' cCtr'rf--- J:s'0, ttc'tdrsnnsV'\ldFf4V• fl.. f1n'elmUel.('..• \�, ..�.... . -�'"�.".,. ,\.",;f�',..\ '\. '\-\\ad�sttewidllDEJMl1\1psea"at:leiC}ttcnilnilonSOlwoagoab'tnlth(N:JREI'·1•.. ,. ........ :"W<, I thEre'Pi,.... .. �the• ' 'Ito .. botwa,. � Flo�r:'