.1'1II' -I),.il ��.�.,• r:.: J- /f.�1 ,//• 4 -- .. _�, •• !-. '" .. ;"' ..... ;.,. ".. -arOll'·�11'ij�"�..... ..,.- ..... ( I, ':;» --� ��}��i::;:;-:;�>;�i�.�"'iI,.".� ,.j";,.:.,-, .... r:-. ;... :. '.i.VOL. XYL No. 76. I UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY'I� 1918"\ . I, PRICE FIVE CENTSDR. WELLS DESCRmES. DISEASES IN ROUMANIA .',UNIVERSITY TO HOLDWAR . MAsS MEETINGTHURSDAY � MANDELII - MAROO"S AND ILLINI,.... PORTFOLIO rCR?CWEEARDS� SELECT COMMISSION-I( BOTH DEFEATED ONCE, TO Y_M__.4_- AND UNDERGRADUATEi '11••1 �.' \ TO MEET TOMORROW Announce That Tickets wm Be Ex- COUNCIL . �ANDIDATES P�tholog1st From Rush Medical CoI-empt From War Tax-Drawing By lege Who Served in Europe With 'J .' ---Elizabeth Wheeler . Chosen for Ad- Red' Cross Tells of Wartime Health,C of H . Three Lower Classes �t To- 'Conditions Plan to Stimulate Interest inStanding in 0 erenee angs vertising P�terI .l . in Balance Till Game -- day in Kent for -- War Savings-JaekieAccording to a recent announcement Nominations "Wartime Medical Conditions in :Band to Play·1 Is Played by Dorothy Lardner, general chair- --- Roumania," was the topic of the lee-�), --.' man, the entire proceeds of the HOLD ELECTIONS NEXT FRIDAy ture presented in Ricketts lecture --., JII 'W.A.A. Portfolio will be given to the., roo_!ll., yesterd�:y .. by_ D!"� j!_:_g_:_ . Wells... BRITISH OFFICER WILL SPEAK.•1 -- ··USE NEW -TE:AM 'CO�IBINATIONS ·Y.M.C.-A:' 'war . fund: --TheobJect 'for ---'-,,'_ - of Rush MedIcal college, who spent .__. .: \' ___; giving the Portfolio has been from Nominations for members of the a good part of last year in .studyingthe first the raising of funds for some Undergraduate Council and Honor the epidemic caused in Ronmania by The Committee 'on University SerII Basketball fans will be given an- war benefit, but it has just been de- commission will be held today at war conditions. vice in the War has arranged for aother opportunity to see a game sided where the· money should be 10:10. Juniors will meet in Kent "Out of five million soldiers and mass meeting to be held in Mandel ,which will be a fight from start to given. West, Sophomores in Kent East and citizens in Roumania, onemillion were hall at 4:30 on Thursday, Februaryfinish when Illinois and Chicago hook Since no taxation is levied on en- Freshmen in Kent theater, to consid- sick with diseases of 20 per cent mor- 7. Everyone in the University hasup tomorrow evening in Bartlett. tertainments given for charity and er candidates. At these meetings tality," Dr. Wells stated. "Relief been invited to attend. The commit­Both teams are still in the pennant war benefits; this. performance will the class presidents will read the list conditions were such that the people tee will ask President Judson to prerace, but after tomorrow's contest one be exempt from taxation. The price of nominees for the Honor eommis- were left to die on the streets with ab- side as soon as he returns to the city.of the squads will be eliminated.' I of seats will range from fifty cents sion, made by the retiring members solntely no medical attention!' Lieutenant Naismith, a British o{-Dlinois' past record is good. Equal- to a dollar and a half. of the commission. Dr. We)ls scored several points for ficer who has just returned from act-ly good is that of Chicago" Each A . drawing by Elizabeth Wheeler Questions as to the eligibility of the the value. of vaccination. He stated ual fighting at the front, will prob-team has been �efeated once, bothwas chosen in the poster' contest for candidates nominated must be ad- that cholera .was almost completely ably be. present to give a talk on the,I· by the narrowe4 of margins. Chi- the Portfolio. The poster depicts a justed by Tuesday, February 5, at 4 -eradicated by vaccine, while the more war. Dean Shailer Mathews of theJ cago tumbled before the Gophers, 25- dancer in a black and orange costume o'clock. Class lists Will be posted in dangerous typhus and typhoid were Divinity school will probably speak.23, last Saturday, and Dlinois fell be- against a black background .• It is front of the Bureau of Records today, gotten under fair control. The famous "Jackie" band has beenfore. the work of Chandle! of Wis-now being reproduced and copies will in order' that students m'ay satisfy �'In a hospital that I visited," said secured to. add a martial air to theconsm, 23-22. And bo!h teams show-. be" distributed about the campus and themselves' as to their cl�ssification. Dr. Wells, 4Cfifty-six privates were occasion. This band contains fortyed better bas�etbaU m defeat t� in' prominent places in the city. A Reclassification must be made before sick' with various diseases and one or fifty pieces and is known all overthey had pre,:ously. uncovered earli.er number of other posters which were 4 'o'clock on Wednesday, February 6. hundred officers. This seemed as- the country. . //in the season •. In eIther contest a lit- submitted have been placed on dif- No student will be allowed to vote ex- tounding until we found that vac- To Stimulate Thrift PlanstIe luck would have turned the score ferent campus bulletin boards. _. cept in the class in which the Bureau cination was compulsory among the The object of the "Dleeting is to:, I ijle other w�y. '. Rehearsals for the four acts, whicp of Records has him listed. privates, while the officers were not raise an' interest in the war savingsI Two New Teams This Year will comprise the entertainment, are . Must Hand in Activity List compelled to take the virus. .And on plan. Dean Mathews, who is chair-:.\ , Both Chicago and Dlinois' have new being held regularly, and the coaches Candidates named at the meetings investigation we found that most ofman of the Comimttee on Universityteams. The Woods twin combination report that satisfactory progress is today will hand in lists of activities, the; officers had not. been vacicnated." Service in the War, is, taking charge:! has been broken' up, but the down- being made. . majors, and grade points, to' their re- of the arrangements which are not'.. l staters have plenty of good materiaL. "We are well. pleased with the work 'spective class presidents as soon af- SOCIAL COMMl'ITEE..C;; OF yet completed. Further announee-The star of the outfit, is the captain, that the women have done," said Dor- ter the nominations as possible. THREE LOWER CLASSES ment will be made next week. •·",:",.f Anderson, rated as o�e of the elev- othy Lardner yesterday. 'They have These lists will be published in the ·PLAN DANSANT AND TEA Frank A� Vanderlip, who has chargeerest forwards in the conference. gone about it in the right spirit and Daily Maroon, but. will·· be accepted --- of. the national campaign of sellingThis is· his first appearance in the Big have accomplished as much as we o�ly throu�h the. class president:s, and Fzeshmen and SophomoreS to Dance war savings certificates, writes as fol-,. �n �ircuit, b�t he has had pre�ous .eould possibly have �." with-the SIgnatures of the candidates. Tomorrow-Juniors Schedule lows on the need of one's doing his;L ... exp�the"atatA ft .. pn ... l t.Asun_ �"""�' ._. __ . _,� ._..:..: ....__;....•• ...:.,-� ",..:..�le<;�ns.__ho.� f?T tb.� council..:.and . -",'-'-Tea' for SmubiF,.After'noon ... _. share in this 'work:';" "We are--pro:;";q - Middleton is the other forward of the DUNLAP C. eLARK,"MAJOR: the Honor eommtsston, wiUbe held on . Iposing to spend and loan to the allies}\ 'Orange' and Blue combination, and he .OF .UNIVERSITY RoO.T.C., Friday, FebrUarY 8, from.8 A..·M. to " Who is the! Sophomore young lady lin the first fiscal year' of the War $19,-it .,is a fit working mate for �d�n. . RECEIVES SERVICE CALL 4 P. M., in Ell,is assembly, under the with 'so many charms that not a so- 090,000,000 •• From now until the endI. �'�.' .Taylor� the center of. the DliDi, is _ same ,system as ,that uSed in the pre- cial' event is arranged at present on of this fiscal year. th� treasury antiCi-II,.:: :- a�,small. Dum, .but excep�onally good. Is ordered to RePort· Im�ediate"y in vioUs� cl� etelectiptnsh", Qtf �cIa'yearti·ck··Nto. the campUs without invitationS being pates needing $300,000,000 a week.. � ;.; .' u.( will'lack the heiglit of "Dutch" Omaha for Training in Bal- \ - one. �� voh' �l' oUf � k sswU' I ebe; issued to the class of 1920? Imme- that is, the treasury has got to fight:!' �ri:as but' the '�aroon' center· will loon Corps and smee t e sa e 0< tic ets diately the fair faces of Dorothy financially'" a Spanish war every four;'Ii, •. liTlve his work cut out for him in the • closed .bYln�n Wednes�z; F:!sruary sCholle, Julia. Kritzer, Helen Thomp- dayS:' � . . It is as plain as two. I· . j1imp •.. c Taylor was the only man .on Dunlap C. Clark, '17, student major, 6,-. the e ectton eomnn.. • re- sen and Frank. Priebe are recalled. and' two that all of us must make per-'ll' the mini who could 'do anything with R.O.T.C., yesterdaY,received a call to quested that students buy theJr tick- B t : hate th ttra tion is the sonal sacrifices, must give: up com-the' wonderful work of Chandler, when 'h h ets immediately:" . u w ver e a c .,4t d I . d .";1 report at :once to Omaha, w ere eS Co :1' p.ti • ...: Filf Sophomores wUl be welcomed at the .I.orts an uxunes, an even necessaryI ._ : . the state sthool ptayed Wisconsin. enlisted in.· the . balloon corps someS even �ti�� 081 toonsbellU'fill.!..J' dance SatUrday and the tea Snnday� expe�ditures that can be postponed."t He . outpointed. . him mo.st· of the time, months ago_ ' . even POSI ons are � In Th·Y:\- h .d So h will �:..- f 'La' A dan'1/ " � th U d d te ·1.Of th e e·�.l"es men an. p omores :'" Asas or-. rge' tten ceand kept the \,;8rdina. 1 center cove. red "Dunny," as. he l'S, known o.n the e n ergra ua conncl • . .. es .. rty d to aft.th J' tw So homores' gIve a ;pa ance morrow er- The committee in charge has in the''!" as well as � possible. campus, has been the recipient of rdee _a.r�F· uhnlors,. � .p. 11 noon' from 2 to 6 in Ida Noyes halL past given the UniverSity opportunity" ' Uncertain of Dlinois GUards many college honors. Among these an _j;wo. res meben. I ertee_dls� usus Yh The committees in charge of the ar-f.d f h . d" team . °ti Abbo" f Bl k one woman mem r se ec .I.or eac I• ed bo h to hear rectUres on war . subjects byl! ,,�el' guahtl r sot. e Inyya 'lmdi�d n far� hIS UPO�l on�tyas M h'aJ'o dac -,class. There are ten vacancies in the rang�ments have Pefromlhms . t Aren- goOd speakers and· to obtain current, . are s Ig y uncertam. al we· nars, mversl ars, an aH . '.. � to'be filled tertamment and r res. ents. -war literature written by men knownIi. against Wisconsin;-and will probably member of the water basketball team.b o�or .c���slonb:·· :r h d thur Ranstead's orchestra will fur- for their wisdom and insight iIi in-','}' lie started again.· Just'who the other He. is a member of the Beta Theta Pi : ,u�lor� hee y p omores an nish the music. Chalmers McWil- terpreting the intricacies of.the mOd­man will be is a questi04. Coach fraternity and of; Owl and Serpent. tree "!d ;:es ;en. k to h • � I' iIams, Crandall Rodgers and Gladys ern war situation. They ask the stu­Ralph Jones is expected to do some 'In the last two qu"arters his work as . Candl aTus WId �P�d W· ed't ell'dc assf- Nyman will be the' predominating col-.' .. . .hr' I f h R.O T C has mates on es ay an nes ay 0 dent body and the faculty to attendfancy work m getting past tee 19l- student eader 0 t e .. �.. k . th . 'ed f _ ors. this meeting and share the inspirationbility rules, and _ introduce an un-. been of the first' .prder and he hks m- �� wee , lD• e. �ms us or �m Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 the of being. the one of a. group with aknown, who has hitherto been kept in 'jected a great amount of enthusiasm �natlo: hJUDlors wd� s� :n ti es- long-looked-for' and much-touted Jun- big and mutual purpose, and the in­the dark because of sCholastic difB- into that organization. ' ar,. p omores an. es me on ior and Sophomore tea will' be' given spiration which the Jackie band, Lieu­culties. Clark will' spend two months in �ednesd�y�. In every cas� the speech :at the Delta Upsilon fra�rnity house, tenant Naismith and all the speakersOmaha and one in Texas, after which wtll) be hmlted to three mlD�tes., 5747' Bla�ne avenue, Hyde Park will bring to eacJr one.NOW- STUDYING DUTIES OF. he wiD receive a commission as sec- WEATHER. FORECAST - 1094. The. JuniorS who will act asNON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ond lieutenant.· Three other Univer-__._ host)J and hostesses· to tile. Sopho-sity men, Darwin Curtis; John NuveeD 'Un8etded today; preceded by snow mores secured the' use of the houseand Sterling Bushnell have. enlisted ..d • oed ld. through the untiring efforts .of Georgein this service, but have not yet been ftunies)Ul conan coOtis and Paul Binningham. The foodcalled. THE DAIL)" MAROON will be varied and plentiful.� BULLETIN The entertainment program for the-. 1919-1920 w.a lists such performersToday ,.Chapel, Divinity &c. hool, 10:15, Has- as Sarah Hillis, Dudley Lyndon, PaulRandall, Louie Tilden and membersken. of the Beta Theta Pi jazz band.Y.M.C.A. chapel .hour meeting, Sarah' Hillis will sing, Paul Randall10:15, Cobb 12A. , d Dudl L d '11' IGerman Conversation dub. .. :30, an ey yn on Wl gIve se ec-tions on the banjos and Louie TildenEllis 18.Public lecture (in French), .. :35, will play the accordion. .oJ •.. :\. _/".J ��t·�: ..,,1,'IIiI( ."'Alumni Training Unit Doing Concen-trated Work-Wish to Increase.'Force to, Sixty-five �!ogists to IIaDcl in Names '\\''_iI 'The Alumni unit of the nIinois Vol­unteer Training Corps is concentrat­ing its efforts this quarter on the du­ties of the non-commissioned officer,as the privates at the present timewill act as non-cortis. when new unitsare formed. There are forty men inthe unit, including members of thefaculty and public school teachers il1the community.The non-commissioned school whichmeets Saturday night at 6:30 in thetheater of the Reynolds club, is underthe supervision of Assistant Prof.Adolph von Noe of the Gel"I!lan de­partment. . The discussion is basedon the Infantry Drill Regulations andSmall Arm's' Firing.,manual. -The whole unit dn11s from 7:30 to9:30, at present in the Reynolds club,but after the basketball schedule isover it will drill in Bartlett gymna­sium. Dnl1ing in close and openwork, in both squad and platoon move- ments, is bebig carried on. The man­ual of arms is also being practicedwith Kragg rifles. The unit is endeav­oring to raise its membership to sixty­five, so it may be registered with theState Council of Defense and have itsmembers sworn into the state ser- The > geology department has an­nounced that students who desire fieldcourse 8 in the Spring Quarter uiusthand in their names to Mr. Bretz ofthe department. Unless sixteen ap­plications are received the course willnot be given this year. One fieldcourse is required in a geology se-Iquence.vice."We are anxious to recruit ourgroup to sixty-five," said Mr. VonNoe. "Any number under that is notrecognized by the State as a perma­nent organization. The men are en­thusiastic over the work and are plan­ning Sunday morning drill in additionto the Saturday night p�ctice."Target practice is being done onMonday night at 7:30 in the Univer­sity rifle range. The scores madehave been encouraging, and as soon asthe . weather permits, it is expectedthat work will be . dOlle on· the 200yard range at the Great Lakes sta­tion. Seniors Lunch Toda>:Harper.Germanic dub, 8, residence of Prof.Cutting, IJ'l8 East Fifty�si�h street.'International· and Cosmopolitanclubs, 8, Ida Noyes hall.- TomorrowMeetings of University Ruling bod­ies, Harper M41.Boar of Admissions, 9.Board of Student Organizations, ent.Publications and Exhn,itioDS, 10.Boards of Junior and Senior col-leges. 11.' --Basketball game: Chicago va. DU- The German Conversation dub wiDnois, 8, Bartlett. / meet today at ":80 in Ellis 18.-"-Women of the Senior class willhave charge of the war sewing todayfrom 2 to 5 in Ida Noyes hall. MarianPalmer, vi .:.e-president of the class,has asked every woman to be pres- AU seniors are j�vited to luncheontoday at 12:45 at tile Hutchinson com­mons. Dean Weber Linn and Mr.,Adolph Pierrot, assistant alumni sec­retary, will be the speakers.SENIOR WOMEN WILL BE INCHARGE OF SEWING TODAYGermanic Club MeetsThe# Germanic dub wiD meet to­night at 8 at the residenCe of Prof.Cutting, 1228 East 56th street. Mr.M. H. Dewey Wl1l speak on "Herder'sFourth 1Valdchen"Conversation Club MeetsAdvertise in the Daily Maroon.. ,... .' I',.� ,'," _:.:. ....... ' • '0"(\ ', .,THB DAILY �N, FRIDAY, F�RUARr.'t. . .l'18I'wlJr latlg fRkrnnn,REPORTERSJohn Ashenhunt Merle IrwinL:rsaa Chalkle,. Alan LeMa,.LouUt Dooley Foraat SeottRose Flsehkln Kathl7D SteftDaMarKaret Hanott Lu c.,. Stul1tesBeulah Herrick Harry ShulmanFrederick WiDterhottDUSINESS DEPARTMENTWnde Dender Clarence Neff ,. '1',THE STO�E FOR MENQuality andEconomy .When You Purchase YourSuit or OvercoatAt Our Sen{i-Annual Sale, ..Consider the reductions-Consider the quality of these Suits and Overcoats­No finer values have been offered by us at suchmany months. � low prices for'.Suits- Third Floor.Overcoats-Fourth Floor. Specialty Clothes-Fourth Floor.Inexpensive Clothes-Basement.-------------------------------------------------,--�-----------------------,-.-�-.--------���HAIl FIElD � Co.the peace pourparlers" they are onlyanswering a call that has come fromthe working men . in all the countriesat war. The classes that bear theburden desire to have something tosay about the size of the burden andthe length of time it must be born.A THOUGHTProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression and impelsclose consideration ofits contents. ....system,.' he aaid, as they paced baclcand forth on the statio� platform, �iathat in times of crisis, such .. thiswar, the working maD. has all thepower. He can do whatever he plea.-Publlahed IDOmiqa. except SaDCIQ aDd JIoD. es. He has the ful.uw-e of/ the nationdaJ. duriq the Autum ... WIlltel' aDd Sprba at his mercy."Q1Iartera bJ tIM Dall7 IIal'OOD CIOIDpUlJ'.The business man assented yigor-Arthur Baer , P...tc:IeDt ously.Charlea Green. Secretar7Wad. Bender _-_-_�_:____:.:.:.:.== Treuurer But, after all, should one say thatsuch a state of affairs is the "trouble". EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT with our industtial system! Per-THE STAFF haps, if the working' man �d moreArthur Bur • Veneldu EditorCharl_ Greene News Editor power in ordinary times, then timesf:t!!D��Io_.,. N= ==� .of crisis, like the present war, mightStanl�' Roth -.---- Athletlea Editor be less critical, Would German. y haveWilliam MorpDatel'D.�t. Athletiea EditorUuth F.lkenau Women·. EditorRuth GeD&berpr--AaiataDt Women·. EditorLeona Dachrac:h. __ • __ ._ .... _._Auoclate EditorHelen Ravlteh .. ._ .. _._Auociate Editor gone into this war three and a halfyears ago if the laboring classes hadhad more power? The -daily reportsshow that if the workers and toilersof the Germany of today had enoughpower to enforce their will, the worldwould be far on the road to peace. Isit a "troublesome" industrial systemthat would allow the classes whomake the sacrifices and bear the bur­den of war dictate the policy of theEntered ns second class mall at the Chicago war, dictate its beginning and itsPostoffice. Chicago. Illinoia. Mareh 13. 1906.under the aet or March 3. 1813. end? The principles of peace which,the British Labor party has set forth... _����"�a7�:�H.q��r aren�w���w��m andj��=============================================Dy ltInil. ".50 a )'ear: $l.60 • quarter and vision. And when tfte Berlinstrikers include in their ultimatum the ( ] .� - - -F..clitorinl Rooma Elila 12Telephone Mid_.,. 800. .Loc:al 162- demand for "participation of work- TEN YEARS AGO TODAY An Innovati on' !Hours: 10:16-10:45: 1:30-8: 1-9:!081lsinen Office _ Elila 14 men's delegates of all the countries in .... __'Telephone lIidwu 800. Local 162-Hours: 10:15-10:(6: 1:30-5�472FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 1, 1918'.'!- • Ah, if we only had a _few cheer­leaders from �e administration andThe New Republic in the' German cap­itOl now, shouting, "Go to it, Ber-------�---------------------liners! -Go to it"\ STUDEBAKER' -'MATJNEE-BEST SEATS $1.00-=­Chicago's Greatest Musical HitFebruary 1, 1908Varsity swimers defeat Wisconsinteam in .. first meet of the year by thescore of 34 to 21.Faculty committee of five membersfails to decide on whether Blackfriarswill take a trip this Spring.General Chairman Jordan of theSenior Promenade completes final ar­rangements for the annual formaldance.Announcement is made that record­breaking crowd of eight hundred Uni­versity men and women attended Set­tlement dance held last night in Bart-Iett, .' �AMUSEMENTSMAYTIME. With JOHN CHARLES THOMASThe Ingleside Press ANOTHER ·$1.50Mat.· Today of tbe Play Every WomanLoves, and Every Man' Says Is aCorker:The Man. Who �ith Mary NashCame Baok', Princess6233 Cottage Grove Avenue GARRICK �A\�·�� =:18BEST SEATS S 1 .00THE COUNCIL IS RIGHT Is it a "troublesome" industrial sys-In cancelling the bowling tourna- tem that is on the way to give themment the Interfraternity council took a chance to say their something?exactly the right course. And it must The professor and the business manbe known that the council is not a think it is!plutocratic, law-giving organization,but simply a body composed of repre­sentatives from the fraterniti� of theUniversity. When the council de­cided against the toumaiaent; the at­titude of the fraternities. was clear�displayed. The fraternities did' notwant the tournament to continue.Why did the fraternities desire the . •cancellatio f th to t" Tb EnAravers • Printers • Ltnotypersn 0 e urnamen. ey B· d Di S. desired it for' two reasons: because In �. e .tampers .the / financial .burden and the burden • • /of organizing teams, were too heavyand too unnecessary; and becausethey recognized the cancellation' asa desirable war 'economy measure.Obviously, they were justified in thestep which they. took. 'But the significance of the step ismore than the saving of one hundredand fifty dollars a:nd the saving of thetime o� seventeen-times-five men. Itssignicance is in its psychological ef­fect. People are prone to acknowl-edge that wartime economy must bepracticed, but backward about carry­ing their acknowledgement into actual­ity. The Interfraternity council de­cided the Cancellation of the bowl..!.ngtournament as a war economy meas­ure. Their decision was simpar tothe decisions of the Press and' theReynolds club to cease selling can­dies. Their dec!sion was similar tothe decision of the Washington Prom­enade leaders to "retrench." All thesedefinite "retrenchments" make peoplesee, more than any amount of preach­ing could} that war economy must bepracticed. They are carrying theoryinto practice. They are dramatizingthe philosophy of wise leaders.And the more of these incidents likethe cancellation of the bowling tour­nament, the more will be the peopll�who understand the necessity of wareconomy and the sooner the war will/_Jcome to a successful end. JUNIORS!SOPHOMORES!FRESHMEN!The speci:al ntc. for photographsgiven to Sen ion '18 apply toyou :as well.The University Special$6 per dozen• uo value33YJ % discount on attlarger photographs ITHE TROUBLE?The prof�80r was speaking withthe business man."The trouble with our industrial ...�------------------------,Daguerre StudioTop Floor McC�urg Building218 S. Waoa.h AvcnuePhonc Har�uon 768-4; -, ,_..'" blJuard of lauchtH. "-0. L. HaD. JOUI'll.1.;THE VERY IDEA:'ERNESTTRUEX RICHARDBENNETTLIDA HOUSER, WARN_ER,VIOLINIST. �.Musicales, Recitals,' Etc.Will Accept Pupi1s�' -,5456 University Ave.• MARCUSRUBEN , I625 S. State Street I"Chica�o. II.!. -Headquarters for Served daily from 11 a., m. to 8 p. m. ','_�. ItOYSTERS AND RELISHES I:;' ,Sweet' or Dill Pickles 5 Queen Olives 10 Fried ()yatera 26 i, �.Oyster Stew 25 �lue �oints, half shell 20, r:, SOUP,.' Chieken Okra a Ia Creole 10 ,, READY TO SERVEFRIED FILET OF SOLE, Tartar Saaee, Boiled Potato, Buttered Beets 25BREADED PORK TENDERLOIN. Tomato Sauee:'Fried Sweet Potato and Sweet Com 35FRIED MILK-FED CHICKEN LEG, l\lashed Potatoes. Com Fritter 35SPECIAL TENDERLOIN STEAK, Lima Beans. Bashed BrownPotato 35Boston Baked Beans 15 'Aunt Jemima Wheat Cakes 10Young Onions 5 . Head Lettuce 10 Sliced Tomatoes 10Potatoes-l\Iashed or Boiled 5 Hashed Brown, Freneh Fried or Saute 10Golden Wames. !\Iaple Syrup or Boney and Creamery Butter 15Chicken Sandwich 30 • Club Sandwich 30String ,Beans 5 " Cold Slaw 5SANDWICHESHam 10 ' Tongue 10 - Corned Beef 10 Ham and Eggs 20• Bacon and' Egg 15 Hamburger 10 American Cheese 10Fried Ham or, Bacon 15 Fried Egg· 10 Swiss Cheese 20 Pork Chop 15"WOODLAWN FAIUI" 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 26 •Pork Chops 30 Sma)l Steak 35 ., Corned Beef Hash 20FR� IGrape Fruit 10 Casaba Cantaloupe 10 l,>runes 5 Whole Orange 5. Apple. Sauce 5, Preserved Figs 10 Baked' Apple 10PASTRIES AND DESSERTS -G�en Apple Pie 10 Mince Pie 10 Grape Frnit"(balf) 10English Plum Pudtling, Hard and Brandy Sauee 15 Pumpkin Pie 10Chocolate Eclairs 10 Cheese Cake 10 Snails 5Layer Cake 10 Doughnuts 5 Coffee Cake 5We'Make- AU Our Own Bread, Pies and Pastry -Ice Cream 10__ J_._ _ _ _ _ n • __ .. _ - - - -.!ItFrom 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 SideN3 Admission or Cover Charges63rd at CottaAe Grove Avenue'Here you receive prompt and courteous service. Evertdish 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, YQU are as­sured of better values than can be' found in any otherrestaurant in America.Come today and try the New Woodlawn. . .SpeeiaI 2Se, 30e, SSe Luneheonor,Dinner. BEVERAGESTea, pot 5 Milk 5 •Half and Half 10Coffee 5 Iced Tea 5------------------------�SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS I �·l ;'., , ,3-1-';' I'I\. I I ."Ii,. , c'/III I' . (t, �,� �. l'):tvo1:1lcsa1]tltls:·1'\tJnItbI tl�IatiSlitd.�m_utifJteA;m" "'.('I.1,,,!.i"' :it: ,I' ..,iI,- w,I' oj. / luJ' � ��lVsenlw,01., I,•..w:Slldelat8!OJMti(�adi'arin,eninladry" .,• l I J ..1". , .t,i'II (1.'1 I'h "w:ofanihgi'th.ar,in,tht" th.ciapa:anplilth.kircutpintengicPctwhsteode'claonrec'Thlthevarknidolwe1j.",\"I'"I,,iI I'I; II'I ,, ,i I"� .,."" "I(t·1 .1I'tl�\",I.� I.1' ,iII,jli :l' :)\.tftIqf*'It.'., ..'j i'1I ",�,". , (\l"\,I,A' (• iafoctory aabetitDte for red pl_ uP:holJtery. Simple furniture does Dotexist here: Thinga are ,�lther elegantand form&l or stric:tly utilitarian.The meChanical' di1Beu1ties of pur­chasing are great. . Stocks are 80 lowthat it is bnpossible to find, for in­stance, plates that, match cups andsaucers or more than three or fourdozen of the same kind of cups andsaucers� Then, lnsted of dealing withbig, organized firms the best wayseems to be to deal with .the manu­facturer directly, and it is a difficultthing for a foreigner to ferret out thelittle atelier in some old forbiddencourtyard. It is with a real sense oftriumph that you finally discoverwhat you may have looked for inevery departm�nt store. I expect tobe kept in Paris to go on with cluborganiaztion, as we bave very fewworkers who speak French, even aswell as I do. However, we never cantell, as unexpected needs developsher and there and . we never knowwhat is to happen next.We see our officers and soldiers onthes treets here, and, although weknow their approximate location atthe front, and the fact that there hasbeen a good deal of illness, and wherethe lines of communication are, thoseof'us who are not militarized see onlythe most superficial aspects of thepresence of our troops. One thing issure-the French people look to usnow with child-like confidence in theresults that' will be achieved. Wewho have already come to their coun­try realize how tremendously difficultit is going. to be, but I also think wehave an Increased sense of the abso­lute necessity of realizing these hopes.I wish I could tell you more of theY.M.C.A. and Red Cross work. I haveseen Miss Wallace a couple of timesand I hope to see Lucia Parker, whois doing Red Cross canteen work. Ingeneral, the Atlantic seaboard ismuch better represented over herethan the Middle West and I think it isa, fact to be regretted.(WOMEN'S WAR WOK I) one the satisfaction of: being orclerl,.aDd concise to set· down that lineelaat ·,princ. the ltudenti of WeUesleyhave. made 25' surgical aproDS, 282children's dresses and pinafores, 1,965surgic:al dreasinp, and, 1,391 knittedarticles. , \For two years We11ealey has sup­ported 31 French orphans, and it ishoped that this year these may be re­adopted and more added to the list.The periodiCal· showS' real resultsfrom its work. It collected from stu­dents and faculty members, in fifty­cent fees, $352, which it used to sub­scribe for twelve copies each of elevendifferent monthlies to be sent to CampDevens, Ayer,.Mass., and one each ofa smaner number to go to FortSchuyler.. The magaaines havl beenstamped by the librarian at - CampDevens, "Gift of Wellesley PeriodicalLeague," Once'a week magazineswith which the students have finishedare collected from the dormitories andsent to an American woman in Bir­mingham, England: who has appliedto Wellesley for periodicals to dis­tribute to American and Canadian pa-tients in English hospitals. '(I'M foUo� letter :w.. written. at the request of the CeDtnl StuclentCommittee OD Wome��s . War Aetivi.ties by :&!Ju Belen Drew, of the Ene.liah department of 'Y .U+, college,who received her Muter'. decree atthe University of ChicaJo in 1917.The, letter is the Brst of \a series de­scribing war work at the cWremt uni�,versities.)WAR WORK AT WELLESLEYTher is little in the atmospheN ofWellesley college to suggest that our, country is at war. Life appears togo on as urithinkingly, and superfi­c�8litie! to claim as much of peoples'attention as ever could have been thecase. However, if some of the knit­ting is being done with colored yamsand if a few students defeat the ad-ministration's careful observance ofwheatless and meatless days by un-- patriotic ordering when they are intown, a certain amount of organizedwar work is being carried on,-someo_f which is definitely aiding the al- �l �-ETT' ERS l�hes, and .all of which is tending to MAROON WARbring home to the members 'of thecollege a realization of the present '===========�struggle. The students are makingan effort, and to a 'certain degree aunited effort, to do their share (The foUowing .excerpts are from athough likefhe rest of the people of letter received by Drexel House fromthe country, they have yet to learn tosacrific.e., Miss Thyrza Barton, who is now inLast spring, upon this country's en- Paris doing Y.W.C.A. work. MisstJ:ance into the war; a plan for the Barton was' head of the Housing Bu­mobilization of the students of Wel- reaa last year and is the founder oflesley college was drawn up _ by the Drexel House. The letter is datedhead of mobilization, -appeinted from Dec. 23, 1917.), the faculty 'to take charge of war ---work. In this plan;' emphasis was Here I am in Paris, and- all my pro-laid upon the necessity for conscien- visions for camp life are· decidedlytious attention to academic work and superfluous, with the exception ofsuggestions were made for daily liv- warm clothing which' I wear in in­ing which would secure for the stu- credible amounts. The thermometerdent the highest degree of physical is 8 centigrade (about 45 Fahr.) inefficiency: such as obtaining a mini- the room where I am writing in spitemum of eight hours of sleep a night of a cheerful little fire that I am hug­,��ing daily outdoor recreation,' prac� ging tonight! However, 'nothing thattlcmg economy in dress, abstaining could be remou!y called hardship has'. from ; ea�ing _be_�e.ep_ meals", and a� �,Dle my.way, and unless the military Five cents' per line. No advertise-tending the weekly college' drill: situation changes radically, it is not: menta for less than.' 25- cents. ' All�._ . About 1,000' students responded 'to the likelY' to._ -- claSsified advertjaements. must be. ; m!>bilization call, the, spirit of which . The girls will be �tereste� to know paid � aflvance.· ... - '!U summed up' in the .pledge, "I en- that we all wear ,uniforms h�e-vari­/ .. hst under by country's flag and the ODS. se�ces of the .Red Cross; Y.M­.' .:WeUesley . idea of self discipline and C.A. canteen workers,'American Fundservice for personal preparedness and' tor French Wounded and even thenational need." This fall, when alt Y.W.C.A. Ours is one of the pret­were given' a chance to "re-enlist," tiest, although it is not' as severelyo�ly 700 did so. .... .' military as some, It is �y-b�ue,Before our entrance into the war, a � a loose belted coat with pockets,war relief committee had cared for and a black bat with blue facing. 'Thes� war work � Wellesley was then insignia,-. blue triangle and Y.W.C.A.�doing,' As more activities were in- is on the: hat.. and sleeve. Also, weaugurated, this committee was used have to wear higb collars, which is aas a nucleous for· the War 'Relief great -trial, .let me tell:you. WhenOrganization, to which the Head of I add that they cost from sixty to�o�ilization turns over th� exeeu- eighty cents apiece, you can under­tton of any feasible plans. This or- stand that it is a trial in more waysganization. has a student, chairman, than one."a treasurer and a secretary, and is The Y.W.C.A. has several forms of�ivided into committees on orphans activity in France. First, there is theand Armenian relief, surgical dress- club work .for American nurses in theings, sewing, knitting, periodicals and base hospitals. ' There are to be hutsentertainments, each 'committee hav- constructed as living and rest rooms {. Stenography. d - 1· d Exper,t Copying ,mg. a stu ent chairman and a facul� for the' base hospita Units, an one Mimeographingadvisor. To further facilitate the car- room is reserved for the . nurses. ,,"eying on of the activities, a head of There will be a Y.W.C.A. !o��r. in Prices Normalwar work has been appointed in each each one of these to be of any service \!idway 800 . Box 269of the thirteen houses on the campus possible. from sewing on a button to ..ocal 214 'ae. Exch •, and i� each of !he freshman houses in organizing a dance. Two of our work-the village, One of the societies has ers have just come back from a hos- MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTgiven ib! house as headquarters for pital baSe near the front" and withinthe organization. The rooms 'there sound of the big guns, where thereare open for sewing and for the mak- are 300 nurses; it is a little out-of­ing of surgical dressings; '»art of the-way place where they are entirelythe time to an the college and part of dependent on each other for amuse-. \ the time to members of a certain ment. There have been some rat�erclass who have signed up and who severe army regulations about SOCialpay a dime when absent. The .attend- life of nurses, but it will be likely thatance varies from 6 to 60. The sup- the y.W.C.A. club will be the neut�l W ALDORF CATERING. CO.plies for the sewing are bought from ground where they. enn ,see theIr Tlie best Horne Cooking and our ownthe Wellesley Red Cross, which is so friends and where they WIll not be Bakery Goods.kind as to send women who do the dodging regulationscutting of the children's dresses and That is one branch of our work,pinafores, so far the only artic1�s at- and the other is with the Fr�nch �eo­tempted. The materials for the sur- pIe. Here in Paris we ar� establ�sh­gical dressings are bought of the ing a club for Fren�h busI�ess gIrls,Pet�r Bent Brigham Hospital, to and that is my partlc�lB:r. Job. TheywhIch place they are returned for the gave me the responslblhty of fu�­sterilizing. The knitting is done at nishing the room� and, �lthough Itodd moments (very little of it in was all the more mterestIng because- classes) and, in some of the houses I had just firtished the purchasing ofon Sunday afternoQns and during th; Drexel House, it was incredible torecreation period one evening a week. see the difference in' the way I hadThe WeJlesley Red Cross. furnishes to go about it. First and foremost,the wool, which is distributed in the the matter of French taste had to bevarious houses by members of the considered, and, although I h�d a c�l­knitting committee. Our minds are laborator. who is French, tIme _WIlldulled to figures now, even if they only tell whether gay c�etonnes andwere' ever intelligible to us, hut it gives v;:illow chairs will be conSIdered a. sat-MAROON ·W AR LETTERSClassified Ads. �------------:m--------------------------------------------�Complete your evening. after the ReynoldsClub Dance atThe Golden Lily•DELICIOUS SUPPER,CHOP SUEY ANDSOFT DRINKS SERVEDDANCINGo N L y A TFOR: RENT OR FOR_S�At-. - tractively fumish�d 5 . room apt.;Conve�i�nt to universi_ty. All outSidl. 'rC1Oms�'·�· Furniture In Al. condition.Rental $45, or will sell for best oll'er.Tel:' Midway 6710. 5401 InglesideAve.· Mr. ·Fisk. . 'tOST-A Schaeffer FountaIn Penwithout cap. Return to·Nona Wal­ker, Foster Hall.ROOM FOR RENT-We' have a largewell furnished room, warm andmodem, lavatory, home cooking. andmeals only if desired •. H. P., 7212.562_5 Dorchester, 3rd Apt.TYPEWRITING OFFICE�m 2, Lexington Ballspecializes .. inPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step. and Fox trot.�·1Jrtio 1 !l41 E. 5ith St. H. P. 2.114Catering for Parties, Wed­dings, Fraternal and SocietyAffairs.)ur Manager, Mr. Engel, has beenconnected with th..-! best· Hotel hereas steward.Phone Wentworth 3834.233 East Garfield Boulevard. 309 East 55th St.•. Near the ;'L" Station 421-423 East 63d St.• Near White CityI\",�Attertne Workoutcqmes the tall glass,But what is in the glass isof even more importance .todaytbe.n it has been heretofore.r.O� answers the cld question of thedrink to choose, in or out of train­inA. It_ is the strictly soft cereclcevcrag::-dl \7hcIcsome grains andimpOrted Saazcr hcpJ-heaU:ftil acw�ll as C!�E--::�:tfd-t!�lik: ar:y s�!"::(!:i."l!: � tu c-::::r t.,;:;tcd.C ::-,,:.:d c.t fi;�t-cbss rc::taurants, ho­t:! :, c3fcs and soda fct!ntains every­\"/hcre. Families supplied by grocer.Manufactured and bottled czduaive1y byAnhcu�cr-nu�h. St. L'ouf�. U. s. A.Drink Bevo cold··The all-year-·round ,oft drink··Subscribe for MaroonThe Daily��""'--. -'-.-'-,......�. , ,:-�- .. r--::�, -:-.�--,'-. -, --"- �,..!1 ''... .,, -·i .», • �. _.. :,: .. "'!r�:-::'.':• " :. '�\ '�k"""". �;-. - -" - _ ... ----. , . � ",' •. ".. i "_'-;' ._�.. �.J',,: .......,.... .....'J . . ',-THE DAILY MAROON, FR��Y,. F�R:t!ARY. 1, 19�8I . ti "I . 1----,--------------1-----"-----·1'1I Senior Luncheon !t t- I·1 Today II 12 45 i·, :, iI iWE know a secret about Kathryn·1 C LOakes and Sigma, but we can't tell it - Hutchinson afe Itill he's pledged.'! JFAIR Phyllis has changed her phil- __:_�II .. �.:...--,�-�---,:a -_"- -,... --1- - -­osophy. Foster now has two 'kinds of'hot water, cold and not so cold.I II tTHE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto:' You toot the litle.We have to write a pome again­A little four line jingle.If you'll give us a little help,We'Il dance a highland Bingle.OUR idea of an all round collegeman is Fat Reber.WELL, Charley, I guess we'll 'godown town and buy a derby,Oh, a hard hat for a hard head,hUb!P. S.-Charley wears a fedora.Austin Clark, the Phi Psi <Ioophound is going to the Prom, my dearWatson. He is now rolling his own.MELLOW DRAMERTHE W.A.A. PORTFOLIO'A Dreamof Fair ,\Vomen"Scene: The Isle of Man.Time: 10 seconds flat._Action: Cleopatra, the Esotericqueen, enters, dances with an asp­dies-the snake hisses.Quad pledge in the front row: Iagree with the snake.Miss Print.I WHAT do you mean by putting,your tiea where I can't find them?You don't show the true fraternityspirit, . ,TODAY IN HISTORYFeb. 1, 1518, Lucrezia Borgia foundsfirst Commons in her select finishingschoo1.Feb. 1, 1776. Ellis �ll erected astemporary building.Feb. 1, 1917. Clarence Brownsmokes his first corn silk cigarette." 'T, !.J', CAMPA"IGN speeches postponedfor Honey Bunch members. The fol­lowing applications were received atthis office late last night-TOO LATETO CLASSIFY: Harry Swanson ap­plies' for Honorary membership Withtitle of Little Sweetness. Lee Et­telson claims that he should have been'included because of, well we couldn'tquite see why. Austin Clark claims::. membership on his pill-rolling ability.All these applications have beenpassed on and the' nominations are'closed; See tomorrow's paper forlater details of the Honey Bunch.Names of officers and members to bementioned soon,, "1-· -t .II·1 .I JUST because we tried to make asquib on the ads the printer puts un­der our column, he got peeved yes­terday and filled the space up withnews.The Whistler punsterIs full of junk, sir,In our es-ti-ma-tion.But as a punsterBe's very punk,'sir,But he has our a-dor-a-tion.-The Printer.;./A THOUGHTWE are pleased with the words ofSchopenhauer: "A la mode espirit d'corp, eau de quinine au gratin pommede terre petit pains,-cafe noir?"NOW that we are getting some con­tribs, we can be aristocratic like Ber­tram and refuse to print one everyso often.Time for the Whistle to blow.Anon.FREE THEATRE TICKETS-------for------THE PLAYHOUSEThe Man Who,Stayed at HomeFOR ALL PARTICULARS INQUIREINFORMATION DESK, COBB BALL , Iii• ,,' "II• �� �,It .-"t\ ,.'•• "). II... �l' �' .,�1 �, .y.r 11.� PQdtQges F "!, \'eJbI Ql'ld 0. .., \41.' 7'Welltiea ... 4&. 1"� .',� "I� • II• I�'\i tl;'"...,. __ .." .... � .._ ''''. ,.. a ............. ;..:_r l:' ... .,. • ._ .1·FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS'SELL BENEFIT TICKETS "".'''' .. _ -'-:'.7." JI--:Jh��".' .... ,. ....... -... • . .. _ ........,t» "'"_' _- ..... , ..... A4r:-,...� ... _ ........,.,.,,, ... , ............ ,...... . ...... , (lrA�, - ...... � ........ • .... ", � ..-tfI.'_:.a _. _ .• ,f, • ..l ..... ,..... •• � .. ,versity or of "other 'institutions. The For "Don juan," act IV, scene UI, For "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,"proceeds of, the performance, wilFbe Ute' cast' is: .J, • • ... -. • ,.'. act'U,-scene IV;�and a.cfIii� scene U�used for the.relief'of·Fnmch and Bel •. Don Juan_ .. �; ��M. Henri'David; the cast-is:.: ". ,�. t, .» ' tgian war orPhans., .,. . .M. Dimanche M. Frank Abbot, !.M J �. � H ··D idCast for "Pree... i�us" es RicHcUles" Sagauarelle .• : .: M. Parmenter ',.,., 0 ,m.._':'. . enn avMaitre de Philosophie. _ .. : � �.: M. Parmenter,Seats Range in Prices From Seventy;.five Cents to Six Dollars-Proceedsfor War Orphans-Announce Casta,of Plays The .cast for the :scenes has beenannounced. That for "Les PreeieusesRidicules," scenes rx, through X.. is:.. Ma�carille ·__ :Carlin 'Crandall.Jodelet George LerckMagdelon Dorothy JobsonCathos _ .. _ Editb Powell The cast: 'o� "i.e' M�iad� Imagin ..aire," act IV, scenes V, through .X, is:Argon : �,: .. Donald PeattieBeralde � �,:. Paul Randall .Toinette Emily TaftM.Purgon �ames Reber Mf;,and Mrs. William A. Nitze� Mr.and' Mrs. 'Algernon Coleman, and Mr.and Mrs'..TheOdore Neff have alreadybought boxes for the production and "many' tickets have already been sold:'Tickets for the Moliere plays, to begiven February 7 at 8 in Leon Mandelhall, are on saleJ by members of theFrench club. They may be securedbymail from Elizazeth McPike, presi­dent of the club, 4450 Woodlawn ave­nue, or at the ticket booth in Cobbhall at the chapel hour any morningnext week. The regular prices arefrom seventy-five cents to six dollars,but reductions will be made on alltickets sold to students of the Uni- That .for "L'Avare," act II scene V,is: A Confectionery for StudentsHarpagon WillitLm AndersonProsine J osephine Moore.. J4'or •"L'Ecole des Femmes," act II,scene V, the cast is: .Arnolphe ._ _ M. Henri DavidAgnes � :Edith PowellGive Scene From "Don Juan·' Maar. ofConfectionsandIce Cream1133E. 55thStre4!t Telephone Hyde Park 1433A Real PipeforCollege MenGen!h ...FreDchB�i.r These are two -of the24 �putar shapes inwhiCh you can get the,StratfoTd$LOOaDdup•'W D C Hand Made·$1.50 and upEach a fine pi�e,with sterling silver �and· vulcanite bit.iLeading dealers intown ,�. a full as­IsorbDent.' 'Select yourfavorite style.WM. DEMUTH & CO.NcwYodc"VorM'. Lar ... ' Pi". MoltfJFoctrrrwn·:MU:.RAD'TURKISH CIGARETTESARE 'r1ADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AND E�PERIEN�ED.SMOKER OF HIGH 'GRADE .TURKISH C1GARETIESThe blendingis exceptipnal, .-. HIGHEST GRACE TURKISH AI10MAKERS of THE. GARElTES IN THE w�t\LD 'EG"(PT'P.N G,REMEl!'BER - turkishbacco IS the World's - tOQfamous tobacco for c�·- �• I arClte,:,'u� � �:"I. I , Jt.J It.. I"..t �t. t ,II. I 4.oj.,,J>I.\"·t I;'f.141 "ii t', t). f'I',(0<,.t,/II'IjiL'."