Graduated in 1907-Was ProminentStudent-Former Managing. Editor--- of Maroon-Representative of Dol-Reassured By 'Victory Over Pur- lar Line in Chinadue Stagg's Runners En- __ter Handicap Meet R. Eddy Mathews, '07', former Man-j' •--- aging Editor of the Daily Maroon, diedLARGE FIELD OF STARTERS January 26 in Tientsin, China, accord- �--_. i.ng__to_ reports just received. Math- "CHI�ESEWith P�d�e' succ'essiully disposed ews, when a student here, was activeof the Maroon' trackmen are working in many lines. Besides being theto be in top form when the .Central Managing Editor of the Maroon, heA. U. Handicap is held at Northwest- was Captain of the' Cross-countryern a week from tomorrow. The meet team, '07; was a member" of theschedules the entire list of track and Freshman football and track team';field events and Coach Stagg expects was on Varsity track, �05, '06, '07; andto have men in most of them. Chi- on the Cross-country' team, '04,. '05,cago will send a heavy field of start- '06. He' was Senior class treasurer,ers, and a number of men who have and a member of Owl and Serpent.not shown their full quota of smoke While' he was Managing Editor ofas ,yet this season will run as a mat- the Maroon, the paper.passed throughter of experience. \a crucial period. There had been ac­More men are now working with cusations ' of partisanship and par­the track and field teams than at any tiality in the management, of the pa­time previous this year. All Chi- per, so under his' supervision, it wascago's fast men will be on deck be- re-organized, and a more democraticfore the season is in full swing. constitution waa adopted. He. car­Feuerstein is not in his best shape yet, ried the paper through the .period ofbut .looks as if he is coming into form re-construction that followed andfor his fastest season. J Buchman is placed it on a firm basis.the Maroon's' really brilliant,.mS\u-inthe 40;,yard dash, but Feuetatei .. can After, receiving his degree, he be-now' give him a hard race�:rCUrtis,' e : the 'Washington correspondentA . oc the' "Christian Science Monitor,nnan and Kennedy are doin,r)..strongwork in the 440, and this shoUld de- holding that position for four years,-velop into one of Chicago's strong dis- and achieving. great success. Whentances.· he left, many favorable commentsOtis . is working every dayl in the were made by ptetropolitan newspa­same form in wliich he broke thetwo- pers on his work, and he was referredmile track record at Purdue last week. to as one of the most able of the cor ..Some of the best middle western dis- respond�nts in Washington.I Ii tance men will find a terrific pace set On leaving. the jo�alistic field, heIll"'" �� 'for theJ1i ..... by Otis in the Central A.U., became associated WIth Robert Dolla.r,�,,,,,,,,,, 'mee��€"sqtiiia-w�i ... '1.;.., ,Ll. .. _.J ��thc".,Dollar-·SteamshJPU: week in preparation for the meet will company, and in the autumn, of 1916, co�ist largely of a general tuning went to ,'Tientsin, China, � the reJ?-1�:-· . tunup-jOgging, speed work, and a few resentative of the Dollar hne. In hIS, .e trials, in the ease of individuals. work there, he was as, successful asIt One of ,the promising' features 'of in the n�wspa��r field, and �s on thethis year's squad is ·the freshmen who way' to ·promotion. A short time ago,are working. Harris and Clarke show in the, company, of six soldiers. andform and speed, and other green run- a ga.ng o� coolies, �e mad�.� trip intoners 'look like strong, material for the Interior of 'China, striking deepernext year. into the heart of ,the country than ,a- "white man had ever done before, in-DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY specting mines.. �'OF ART PLACES EXHIBIT His illness was apparently quiteOF PAINTING IN LIBRARY sudden, He contracted small-pox, and___ _ after a few days, succumbed. In aPrepared By. Richard Otrner-Will letter, dated December 22, received byCentlnue Until Thursday-To' John Moulds, cashier of the Univer-Be Semi-Annual Atrair sity, he stated he was in the best ofhealth, and was anxious to know what:dContinued on page'\ 2.)I�.:"/, ,l. I,,."If1-:.'4,I.C' ;-: .. �,,\, .. ,,ii,,.''jt,"'I 1, :t[.,I I � ..'.\ I ••I),.,I_,,;'\-"1\.,,:fl-'\t'41� ,'-4.,4,""\ (}I JI 'J,. ',\,',fIJ.'4·." .I ,l�;", cc-...:',,' _�5lo1:!..__ .d!U: ..__ ,""'_"."'" I'tSl� __ ·C --R24WJuA'¥.....'t ..., ..•,at aroonVOL. XVI. No. 86 U�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1918 PRICE FIVE C&'JTSPostponed Purdue Game Here in March;' \Defeat For Wisconsin Means Loss of Lead-Record Crowd ExpectedMAROON TRACK MENPREPARE FOR C.A.U.CONTEST OF FEB. 23 "PORTFOUO" PLEASESWITH ITS COllECTION,OF CLEVER SKETCHES BADGERS TO MEET CHICAGO TOMGHTIN FINAL HO�fE CONTEST OF SEASONR. EDDY MATHEWS DIESIN JANUARY IN TIENTSIN.-Hit of Perfoi-inance Is Sextetof Song and Dance MayLPlayArtistsA collection of paintings is nowon exhibition in Classics museum.The exhibition is �ing ,held under 'theauspices of the Department of theHistory of Art and the Renaissancesociety. The exhibition is open to allmembers , of the University; it willcontinue until next Thursday, and isopen daily from 10 to 6.,"We plan to' hold these exhibitionssemi-monthly hereafter," said Rich-'ard Oft'ner" instruCtor in the depart­ment of the History of Art. "Ouraim is not to clash in any way withthe Art Institute, but to gather to­gether a small number of pictureS ofthe highest excellence and to exhibitthem for the University public. Inthis way we can show small collec­tions which will not overwhelm thespectator by their size and variety.We shall also be able to show privatecollections, which would not otherwisebe available to the public."The present exhibition containssome remarkably fine pictures; someof these have been on exhibition inthe Art Institute, and others aretaken from the private collection ofMartin L. Ryerson, Charles L. Hutch­inson and others. The exhibitionshould attract widespread interestamong the undergraduates."Among tne finest of- the paintingsare eight water colors by WinslowHomer; "Rosy Morn," by GeorgeInnes; "The Bull Fight," by Claude,¥onet; Monet's "Fruit Piece;" Re­nQir's "Lady at Piano,'" and Le Sid­aner's "The �rn." NIGHTlNGAJ.,E"_ ,fINE,By Bartlett Cormackta�::;;i���iI�::,�P(�ht::�:ee ::r:�: GAME CRIJCIAL ONE FOR CONFERENCE RESULTSfore given these exhibits) was a bittoo Ziegieldian for a campus enter-tainment, the women 'of the Univer- One star center and' fou� very good I Wisconsin and Chicago meet to­sity, and more 'specifically those wo- players will line up against Chicago's I night in what will be tile final homemen closely identified with the .ath- team tonight, when Capt. Chandler contest of the season, unless the post­letic-. activities of the local' W.A.A. and his Cardinal' squad attempts to I poned Purdue game is played here inhave called their current gambol "Tlie' h.old the na�o� lead, ,in the confe�- Ma�ch. It will be the. first time thePortfolio," meaning, I suppose, that ence race. A fast game is certain two teams have met this year, and thewhat may be found between its covers when the speedy Wisconsin' team gets I contest comes at a I stage in the pen­is to be .regarded only.as a collection 'going. Teamwork and a defense for I nant· race when victory is imperativeof more or less loose leaves which; Chandler' will be the Chicago hopes. for both squad.s If Wisconsin wins,stuck together with grease paint, .� Chandler is easily the best man on it will. mea? th,e dashing of M�roonmakeup thd whole. Here, at .Ieaat; it the Wisconsin team, and probably in' c�mplonshlp �_opes. . If Chicagoseems best to consider the perform-' the conference. He beat Illinois sin- wins, the Cardinals will be pulledance view in Mandel hall last 'evening gle-handed on the downstate floor; down within striking distance of thein that fashion, disposing of each bit and unless the defense tonight is good rest of the colleges, and Pat Page'sin its place, and giving no comment he may repeat the trick. Against the team will still have a chance.to this continuity stuff I heard some IIlini he was Invincible and no con- Because it will probably be the lastof the men railing at between aets. centration of guards was able to keep game in; Bartlett gymnasium thisWho wants continuity,/anyway, in a him from the basket. Chandler has year, preparations are being madecampus Frolic? That has its place enlisted in the navy, but has secured for a recor� crowd. The. band will bein Eng. 5--or is' it 6? permission to remain in school until out to enliven the perfods betweenFirstly" then, we have a sketch fan- the close of the basketball season. I halves, and Cheerleader Henry istastic called by its author" Emily I planning to resurrect the megaphone,Taft, "Forty Winks." The thing was Simpson Will Play Guard which was discarded at the close ofcommendably conceived, cleverly writ-T Simpson, who gave a wonderful dis- the football season. A curtain raiserten, and generally well acted. It had play of fo�ard passing last fall, will in the shape .of a game be�een t�eto do with a young Britisher (uniform play one of the guard positions. He two star freshman teams WIll begmby Annan) who, in the course of a is aheavy player, and extremely fast. at 7:15.cat-nap, -dreamed of certain rather I( •. his basketball work is equal to his Wisconsin Bas Strong Team" ' .I.., _., '( Continued . on pa'g8- 4 r .. 'football! t�� Maroons will have an- The ch�nces for a Midway celebra-- oth� Individual to. watch closely.j tion are rather hard to calculate. Wis-SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA Knapp or Swenson will be the other, eonsin is rated as one of the'strong-PLANNED BY FRESHMEN guard. �oth are. equally good, and i est teams of the conference, and un-FOR·'SOPHOMORE .GUESTS the C�rdInals w�1I have one good til recently seemed capable of going, --- guard In reserve In case of necessity. through the season without a defeat.Invite Members of� Class of 1920 to Zulpher will be one of the invader's On the other hand the Maroon outfitFunction' at Chi Psi forwards, with either Maisel or Fla- is last and able �n 'Occasion to pile... ,Lodge • does ready for' the other position .. up an; number of points. The prac---- Fladoes was a letter man last season, tice during. the last week indIcatesThe freshmen, have scheduled' a and has just become eligible. Maisel that the home team regained its scor­tea for the sophomores. 'rhe facts and Zulpher are two fast, men, and ing ability, which 'appeared to be lostpertaining to, this statement follow in sure to cause trouble. But the hope in the Purdue contest.detail. Muskrat coats and galoshes of the �isconsin team is Chandler, Pat Page is neither optimistic orgalore will be' pulled _ out from under and if he can be stopped, Maroon gloomy over the game tonight. Thethe scenery at Mandel to make a sec- chances are better than even. team has been doing good work in theond appearance at the Chi Psi lodge Blocki to Replace Bryan practice sessions during the pasttomorrow aftemoon. But those who week, and is eager to defeat the Oar-.know have declared tb�t Brook Bal- Gale Blocki will replace "Red" dinals, partly in revenge for the Boil-lard and Dave Annan WIll have to em- Bryan in the forward position because ermaker beating, but largely becatlseploy strong argumentative measures the latter's ankle is still in poor shape. the pennant hopes depend on theirif they succeed in recovering the stage The quarterback is one of the best winning,property now in the possession of basket shooters on the squad, and isPhyllis Palmer, Eliz2.beth Brown and the equal of Gorgas in caging freeFrances Henderson. These three throws. The substitution will not al­Portfolioans have fallen'\in love with ter the strength of the team in thethe state of being perfect gentlemen. opinion of Coach Page. IRefreshments will be served. This The rest of the lineup will be theis a terse statement, made all the usual one, Vollmer will. start at themore conservative by last' night's other forward- place, and Gorgas will"Follies" and the rubescent Washing- be at center. ·Long and Hinkle Willton Prom. But it at leas� proves that be the guards, with Curtiss in reserve.the festive spirit of our teaites has Just who will be pi�ked to keepnot become terror-stricken Chandler in check is a question. Gor-Disclosure of Alonzo, Jr. gas will probably get the job at the"I shall wear my asurite tie witb ================================the scintillating stripes and the saf- PROF. COWLES TO TALK AT MAKE NEW 'APPOINTl\IENTSfron spots," said Alonzo Stagg yes- BOTANICAL CLUB l\IEETD;G I:S LOCAL TRAINING CORPSterday, with great display of alli�ra-tion."E\-eryone who dares to appearwith square, bumpy-toed shoes andhis hair cut round in the back will bepromptly parked on the doormat,"vociferated Crandall Rogers. "I can'tbe he1d responsib1e if the savoir-faireor the baby-blue eyes of our sophisti­cated damsels get damaged by anysuch Chicagoisms."Gerry to E.ntertain!"Yes, I'll be there--ready to.receiveeverybody's congratulations. But,"and Ilere Gerry Westby thought mod­esty aI'propria�''they might just aswell make up their ·minds not to stayafter six, partly because it isn't politeand partly because they won't wantto after my' little entertainment hasended."1VEATHER FORECASTColder and. partly cloudy today;northeast winds. start, at least. ' If he fails, Bryan maybe forced into the contest for part ofthe time, and then Curtiss will prob­ably get a chance.The probable lineups are:TH� DAILY MAROO:SBULLETINToday Chicago WisconsinVollmer " r.f. :", .. ZulpherBI�ki •........... ., .l.f.................... MaiselGorgas c .,......... ChandlerHinkle r.g _. SwensonLong ., .I.g " SimpsonMeeting of the University RulingBodies, Harper En.General Administrative Board,9� �Board, �f the University PresS','10.Board. oT the Christian Union,lLExhibition of modem paintings, 10-12, Classics museum.Basketball game: Chicago \'s. Wis-consiu, 8, Bartlett. 'Tomorrow -The Botanical' club will meet Mon­day at 4 :35 in Botany 13.' Prof.Cow1es will ta1k on "Illustrations ofRecent Studies in Arkansas," and Mr.James E. Cribbs will give an illus­trated lecture on "Transpiration Stud­ies on Tilia." Major Carlson, with the approvalof President Judson, has made thefollowing appointments in the R.O.T.C. Battalion: To be sergeants, as­signed to Company A, Corporals PaulWillett, Paul Birmingham, A. B. Le­may and Milton Frank; to be corpor­als, assigned to Company A, H. W.Harts, F. J. Hardesty, H. O. Page, C.S. Andes, A. L. Demond, J. Kemp andW. H. Grant; to be corporals, assignedto Company B, R. H. Porter, H. A.Schiffman, H. E. Nicely, A. A, Owenand H. L. Schmitz.religiousUni\'ersityMandel. service, 11,MondayExhibition of modem paintings, lO­S, Classics museum.Chapel, Junior colleges, men 10:15,Mandel.Board of Medical AfFairs, 4:30,ClassicS 21.Botanical club, ":35, Botany 13.Student Volunteer Band, 7, IdaNoyes han.Patriotic club, 7, residence of' Prof.Goodspeed, 5706 W9od1awn avenue.'New Testament club, 8, Haskell Omit Name of ArtistThe name of Mr. Streedain, artistof the department of Anatomy, wasomitte.1 frori. the list printed yester­day of men from the Anatomy de­partment �ho are in active militaryservice. He . is artist in the 13thBaSe Hospital Unit; Fort McPherson,Ga. Library Adopts War OrphansThe staft' ·of the University librarieshas decided, to adopt two French warorphans for the duration .Qf the war.. . .. .� . ._ww __• __ " __...... __'r'•THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1918 <,wltr iailu iRaroDllI _ ._---------- -----------.----------.\ rr hu r Hner .. _ _ .•...•. _ •. Prea1dentChttrle!l Greene _._ _ _ Secretary"·lId •. Bender _........... TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur HueI' ...... -._._ ••• _.: •••.• .Manftlrinl: Edi�rCharles Greene ._ .... _ News EditorRoland Hollowa,. _.____ Niebt Editor'Johll Joseph _._ .. _:. .. __ lJay Editor�tllnle:r Roth ._ _ .....•......... Athletics EditorWilliam 4\lorgenstern Ant. Athletics EditorItutb Fulkenau _._._ __ .. Women'lI EditorHuth Genzher,:er._ Assilltant Women'. EditorLeona Baehrach _ .. _ _ Aasociate EditorHelen Rav iteh _ _.Associate Editor__ . . " __ .4-.-.--.------- _. _. - - " _ .. -.-RUSINESS OEPARTMENTWHIle Bendel" Cturencc Neff------._----------.-----Entered us second elllSS rn3i1 at the ChicagoPosto !li('c. Chicago, Illinois, March 13, Ji06,uudor the net of Marcb 3. 1873.lly Car i-ier, $3.00 a yellr: $1.25 a quarterlly Mail. $::.50 a year: $1.50 a quarterEditorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7·9:30nusin� Office ._ .. ._ .. _ ... _ .. ._ Ellis 14Telephone '"Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15·10 :45: 1 :30-5�472SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1918,,r ,NOT FOR THE FADDISTJ�:�,t'·U�Ii,:�I.1i­t1" FOR,THE PROMand the weeding out of �he ones who R. EDDY MATHEWS DIEShad not the stamina to continue hard IN JANUARY AT TIENTSIN(Continued from page 1)the alumni had been doing during hisabsence' from civilization. He statedthat he was planning to get togetherwith a number of Chicago people inChina, This was the last heard fromhim. ."Mathews was a wonderfully Iik-'able man," said Mr. Moulds. "Be hadas many friends as any student at theUniversity ever had. He had a finepersonality and was well receivedwherever he went. Alter his gradua­tion, he kept in close touch with theUniversity and was always willingand ready to do his part in whateverwas wanted of the alumni."scarce. It wilt" be more necessarythan ever to have a large supply ofwork.Tb. Student !"tewapapu of Tbe Uniyenlt701 Chicaa:o It is again time to begin to plan.- -. -------- gardens. Wheat and sugar and meatsPIII>li,,"..a morninzs, except Sunday and MOD-dl\Y. tlurins: the Autumn, Winter and SprinK are not the only things which are"WI rt .... � by the Ilaily Maroon company.vegetables this year. This is an op­portunity for those who can work andif need be sacrifice. Those who en-gage in it will not be faddists; andthey will not be undertaking the workblindly as it was undertaken last year,but with a realization of the difficul-ties that will be encountered and theamount of work that will be neces-sary. These are the people who maybe expected to accomplish results. 1&ig �uu 1&raubIrrs.6 �uit.6T. C .. SCHAFFNER,Dress Suit Specialist,130 NORTH STAT� STREET. ..FIELD'S OPPOSITE USEngravers. Printers • Linotypers For the Washington PromBinders. Die Stampers' February 21st• correct fitting•its contents. . ... .�� FULL", DRESS'''-4' SUITSTO RENT AND FOR SALEAlso for other socinl functions,Weddings, etc. .RICHARD BLADDEY130 N. La Salle St., 2nd floorP. S.-Get fitted now. PhoneSuit will be reserved. Ma�n 1148The Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression a nd impelsclose' consideration of6233 Cotta�e Grove Avenue• ••ColleAe and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily MaroonHere You Are---------a------------------------·------------------e---------ALUMNI UNIT ELECTS OFFICERSTraining Corps l\Ieets Tonight-Mili­tia E��minati9ns Are Required Three or four live men /wanted. \ A -goc;>d op­portunity to clean up -some money.Inquire at theMaroon Business Oflic�The Alumni Unit of the Illinois Vol­unteer' Training 'corps will elect. of­ficers tonight in. the Reynolds clubtheater. The officers elected will beboth commissioned and n�n-commis­sioned. The selections made are byno means final, 'as those elected will ================have to pass physical and military ex­aminations given by the staff of theIllinois Militia regiment, and anyonefailing to pass them will be automat­ically relieved of his command.The present strength of the com­pany is over forty.. "It is expectedthat the full complement of sixty-five­will be reached in ten days," was thestatement· made by George Fair­weather, business manager of ·theAlumni association. Two weeks afterthe company reaches its full strength,it will be inspected and accepted bythe state. . Pbone Randolph 5058Dress SuitRental Co.1224-Masonic TempleWe RentFull Dress.Tuxedos andCutawaysGIVE CADETS CHANCE TOMAKE UP CUTS AT DRILLSATURDAY IN BARTLETI'An o�portunity is offered cadets inthe R.O.T,e. to do extra work withthe alumni unit of the I.V.T.C. thatis being organized. Drill is held everySunday morning from 9 to 11. Anycadet desiring to take charge of asquad or platoon should attend thesesessions.Cadets having six cuts this quartercan receive full credit for the courseby reporting to Captain Clark formake-up drill Saturday morning, 10to 12, in Bartlett.The folloWing cadets have six ormore cuts: G. A. Atkins, E L Baker,W. H. Ducker, B. E. Ford, D. E,French, B. E. Jaffe, G. J. Keller, H:H. Karstens, W. Mulroy, C. W. Mc­Guire, R. K. Newhall, H. E. Nicely,D. C. Peattie, F .R. Schneberger,. B.Sher, H. N. Sherman, P. O. Snyder.C.·R. Smith. • MARCUS­RUBEN,625 S. State StreetChicago'... _---- SBNIORSJUNIORSS'OPHOMORESFRESHMENA complete record of your collegi­ate year. The daily activety ofevery branch of the University forthe current year.m�f IUily flurnnuBOUND IN CLOTHOne Complete Vol�me--Year '17 .. '18 ' ..Price, '$3.50$1.00 Deposit Required; Remainder in June.Only 30 Copies May Be Yet Contracted forDO IT NOWONLY 30 DAYS 'MOREOrders received throu�h the Faculty Ex. U. of c.BUSINESS OFFICE ofTHE ,DAILY MAROONEllis 14 Phone Midway 800; L. 162LaboratoryI Coats..Khaki & Cloth ===' ==========: Uniforms SubscribeHeadquarters forfor The Daily Maroon I. 14. -(gcmgEcllOilfic:mm,. resllW4yClti1O�Bl� r i(t� r ofwIW4th\" '.W4aDcOilJ � I ',I.�Isa'VIsem:psraedR4ce811fotiE011he'1' 'iexpacecaI,·I'�t' .., :.� . .". r II..,. �II, I'� ·t·\.• : IfI;" It.';\;1 . I-t'" .� ..,'. I',10 THE DAiLY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBR.UARY 16, 1918,,, Classified Ads.fi (tr \]' States Navy and they hustle to carryWOl\IEN"'S WAR WORK them out. They don't know that thisA- Hayden, who represents the U.S.N.is a woman. Men from the big firms"The most valuable woman in the which hold contracts with the navygovernment," is the' Way Rear Ad- calling at the Bureau of Supplies andAccounts to confer with "Mr. Hay­miral Samuel McGowan, paymaster den," are astonished when they aregeneral 'of the United States Navy, directed to a slip of a girl who lookscharacterizes Miss Sue Dorsey, the even younger than her 22 years.only woman recommended for an of- Anna Hayden is her full name andofUcially she is executive clerk 'of theficer's commission in the navy. Ad- priorities section. Two officers of themiral McGowan urged her appoint- navy are under her orders. They arement as' assistant paymaster in the detailed a� her assistants. A .son ofSecretary of Commerce Redfield, whois an ensign and assistant paymasteris an assistant to one of her officerassistants., Every letter received by the pri�ri­youn'g woman who has the formidable ties section is read by Miss Haydentitle of "Assistant for Personnel to and must have her initials before itOfficer in Charge of Fleet Division, is turned over to anyone 'else. AsBureau of Supplies and Accounts," "second in command," she takesMiss Dorsey's job is to keep track charge of the section in the absenceof 1,500 pay officers. She knows of the head. She enlisted in the navywhere each of these officers is and how as a yeowoman. She is an expertwell each does his work. Most of draftsman and was formerly emplQY­them do not know that a pretty young ed by a construction firm in Wash­woman details _them to duty. When ington. In the absence of the head ofa ship calls for a pay officer it is Miss the firm Miss Hayden would super­Dorsey who assigns one of the 1,500 intend the construction of buildingson her list. the concern had in hand, some of,"It used to frighten·me every time which were government buildings.I detailed an oftlcer to a ship," she ---said. "The thought 'would come': Under the supervision of American'What if the ship would sink!' It Women's clubs, the blind are doingseemed just as if I were sending some their bit in war work. � The Stateman to his death." Commission for the Blind acts as theMiss Dorsey entered the Navy De- medium of exchange in Indiana. Thepartment as a civil service stenog- Indiana Federation of clubs and simi­rapher. She was temporarily assign- lar organizatons furnish raw ma­ed to Rear Admiral Thomas J. Cowie, terials, and those of the blind whoRear Admiral McGowan's, prede- have the time and the skill, make ar­cessor. When the bureau of supplies ticles of use to our soldiers. "Theseand accountS was reorganized she was blind workers feel that the war comesfound so valuable that responsibili- very close to their lives because ofties which hitherto had fallen to an the prevalence of. blindness amongofficer in the navy were assigned to the wounded, and are proud of theirher. chance lor service," says Mrs. E. K.Three other women are holding Montgomery of Shelbyville, Ind., whoexecutive positions in the navy de- has for five years headed the Co-op­partment. 'erative Committee fo£ the Blind ofThe railroad companies often re- the Indiana Federation of clubs. Sheceive orders from A. Hayden to place had done a great deal to make thecars. If is orders from the United blind in her state self-supporting and===============- self-reliant, and she originated thisplan of war work.reserve."If anyone deserves a commisaion,she does," he said, speaking of thework of the dark haired, attractivef.'.n)il11;1'I,_j.1. ",'.>>:- -iiiii 1111 National 'registration of womenavailable for work on farms isplanned by the Department of Laboras' onel of the advance steps in a cam­paign to secure a sufficiency of farmlabor for every section of the coun­try during the coming season, A. L.Barkman, chief of the division offarm service, announced today."Women will be needed for truckgardening, gathering fruit, milkingsnd other light forms of labor,", Mr.Barkman said. "We hope we shallnot come to the time �hen the Amer­ican woman will be compelled to dothe heavy work on the. farm. So longas there are able-bodied men-availablefor jobs like plowing and driving trac-tors, • women should be kept awayfrom such labor and this departmentwill exert every effort to see- that they.- are.Central Student Committee onWomen's War Activities.,.�I"I''>.' ..; 't," ul )� IIII�",.,'.' The Co�etIs the FoundationYour college outfit starts.with a All persons who have lost any per­sonal belongings since December 1,especially, overcoats, have been re­quested to call at the office of the Su­perintendent of buildings and grounds,to identify their articles. Severalmissing things have been located and­are being held in the Press building.Inquire for Lost Articles", t·\ Your figUre will be graceful,and )'OU ,wiD .have distinctstyle, irrespective of simplicityin dress. and your health as"sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ..fortable, fitting 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 beforeyou choose your suits andfrocIcs-then their correctappearance is assured. Betas Pledge Two -If, Brownson Club Women SewAll women members of the Brown­son club have been urged to sew inIda Noyes hall Tuesday from 3:30 to5.30. Refreshments will be served.I �Graduate Wome.9s Club Meetst' The Graduate Women's club willgive a tea Monday at 4, in Foster hall.All graduate women have been urgedto come.--_-.$3.50 up Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg­ing of W. C. Reckless of Chicago, andA. Wormboudt of Pella, Iowa..'At Gillrigh � $lora, � ..Tickets for Harper Dances, $1.10,at tile Daily Maroon Business Office.,�. MEMBERS OF CHEMISTRY ployed in testing baking powder forDEPARTMENT NOW DOING arsenic and lead and will also be doingGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE research work for the government.. '.--- Mr. Irion is enlisted as a chemist inA number of assistants in the de-I the .ordnance department at Camppartment of Chemistry have recently I Dodge, la. .been. enlisted in governmental service I ------for technical work. Mr. Hellerman, i The Daily Maroon; bound in cloth,f 1 . ta t i Ch '. t l' '1917-18. Get your order in now.ormer y assis n In erms ry , IS aprivate in the ordnance department ADVANCED Violin and Viola playersat Washington. Mr. Blicke, Dr. Stieg- 1,647 Teachers Needed in Twenty- for Chamber music. Practice only.litz's research assistant. is a private, . ' Four Days. Phone Normal 6493..th ddt t' W h I During twenty-four consecutiveIn e or nance epar men In as -I working days last season, employersingtop; Mi. McPherson, assistant. is asked us to recommend 1.647 teachers LOST-Black leather note book, 6x9,employed at the Bureau of Standards, , for positions in thirty-two states. No containing geology and historyWashington. Mr. Wiseman, curator," enrollment fee necessary. Depart-· notes, and Swan fountain pen-takenhas accepted a position with the K.C. ment of Education. Western Refer- from Ida Noyes hall on Februaey 13.Baking Powder company in this city .ence & Bond Association, 759 Scarritt Reward. Edna Eisendrath, 4340as assistant chemist. He will be em- Bldg, Kansas City Misiouri.-·(Adv.) Grand Blvd. Phone Drexel 824.I Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.� FairTreatmen-t t*-'Fair List Prices �CORD,TIRES'.Different to the (Orea:l:lCnIlU:lII:lUr.m:u:",; TSIDE d 'INSIDE G d) ,M' an 00 -� ((J) I. rich tires differ. from · otherf,�=:;r..:;;:;::r.::1:;;;;f;; , tires,Mark the outside difference in thesmart trim lines of their graceful exira size., ',Behold the inside difference in thatsection of the nibber saturated,cable-cord body of a Silvertown I�'''V-�W:-ICord X";cels. .1. I�creascd en- "gine pow.er.2. S:noothcr rid- 'Iing,3. Fuel saving.4� Speedier.,5. CO:istf3rthl"r.6. Sta�t qui.:::cr.7. F 9. S i e r to�ide.8. Giv .. greatermileage.9. Moreresistiveagainst pur.c­lure.io. Repaired eas­ily and 'per-'manently. \baredtwo-plytire.The inside ·on ·Tires, ,/UNDER THE SKIN there arebut THREE tires. I•FABRIC" swathed in live to seven plies.THREAD WEB, a live to seven plyMASS OF STRINGS.'/',CABLE CORD, the unique two-ply, rub­.' be, - saturated, patent - proteded tirebody, found ONLY in Silvertown, the,original cord tire. -,You cannot afford to be without Silver­town.s difference in service, its smoother rid­ing comfort, smarter appearance and gasoUne­saving economy.THE B.r. GOODRICH, COnPAIY./,/ Akron, OhioGoodrich also makes the famous fabrictires-Goodrich Black Safety Treadsr ' .. ,.� I. •. �-';,'/"": �'j'rc!I"1: !. ; II'''''''.WW'" ..,. " .: .� ... '. ' 'I , .THE. DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1918NOTICE-On and after this datewe will not be responsible for anyWhistle save that one written by our- "POUTFOLIO': PLEASESselves. L. D. WITH ITS COLLECTIONOF CLEVER SKETCHESwell-known women-Cleo of the N He, 'Madame Recamier, and so on. �============�KA THRYN is going to the Prom, Clever Male Impersonationstoo. A senior man asked her to go Last year, after witnessing the h th b t k t'h ."F 11' " I k d th t t at c two oy scou s new errd't th t k 0 res, remar e a women '}' f tl d th t . I itan SI up on e rack.f rt t h tt ti . ines per ec yan .. a grr s, I seems,�\'ere un o. una e w en a em� I�g I grow prettiest in December.''IrE k ho i . impersonations of men, for which J tt L' d d Eth I B' h,. "now w 0 IS going to be starred . eanne e In sayan e IS opin the Portfolio review. We know statement I was heartlly rebuked. To played the piano and were liked evi-prove that I was wrong along comes . .why, too-but we love secrets, so we 1\1' F H I tall t dently, for the audience was loud m. ISS ranees ess er, a , ex reme- . I ·L· K . Iwon't tell (See page one for particu- :1 tty' I h h d I tItS app ause. OIS antz er enter-y pre girr, w 0 s owe as eve- . d . h hi' Thlars.) . th t" t' J I' I tame WIt er stee guitar. enmng a m rm persona Ions u Ian 1\1' .. hId--- 'Elti h thi h H k .r ISS BIS op sang a c ever song anDear Whistler:- mge as no m?, .on er. er wor Miss Lindsay sang another clever songas the. young. Britisher was al�ost: and after a bit the feature of the billWhy don't I get any more public- professional; It was the best bit of 'ted bei . Iity? Has my contract run out? Or r h . I' h M .' was presen , emg a musica ver-I� t acting ve seen ereabo�ts. � r. sion: of Vachel Lindsay's "Chineseare you peeved? MIllard (of the w.k. Dramatic club) N' hti I"LVI d hi I d Ig mga e.o e, commen you to t IS young a y. .Jane. She has the stuff. Miss Palmer re- .' Sketch Is QUIte ElaborateNo, we aren't peeved. But you see, ceived applause; she was naive and The little sketch was the most elab-our little friend Kath;yn--? with a surprising amount of natural- orate thing on the bill and, to myness and ease. The chorus, costumed mind, second only t·o those threeto represent something or other young men(?) who sang aboutEgyptian, I suppose: was lacking in "Sweetie." Mrs. Irene Hyman coach­pep and ensemble and frequently was ed the piece and' wrote 'the music andsurprised by its own evolutions be- should be congratulated upon havingcoming tangled every now and then. achieved what she did achieve. TheDOC Bratfish said that we spoiled �. . li b h B h dances were arranged by Miss RuthMiss E iza et rown wrote t ehis best ad when we cut---out of music that accompanied the piece and Lovett, who. as the Princess in thethe Whistle. it. was snappy music.' Especially did pantomime dances professionally,I like the song about Waiting for gracefully, and with a great deal ofSPRING'S all over, and Winter has Antony. The music. should have verve. Her dancing- easily led thecome again. Put away your straw brought him, wherever he was. field and was endorsed by the audi-hats--girls-and hunt up your muffs ence who clapped and clapped and .. E'ALCQ;1\.Tagain. What I think was the, 'hit of the c-l-a-p-p-e-d. � '.1. �show comes next. Three young la- Summarizing "The Portfolio,' I �R O"'W'THANKS, Lucy, you done noble. dies dressed in snappy cwercoats (Et- should say that it proved a much bet-tIes on tells me one belonged in his ter entertainment than last year; that 'fiorm1it \Anon. outfit), regular Boule Mich sticks and its coaches and staff worked hard; andspats, offered songs and nifti steps, that the thing showed ability, snap, C 0 LL����.th·��-�-·g�a���rt��9terta�I==============================DR. HINKOVIC TELLS OF their toes upon the hardwood' in ap- ment. And' from all the reports thatBALKAN WAR SITUATION proved vaudeville style, to the evident I can gather it was liked by its largedelight of the audience who insisted audience withou� exception. Some­upon repeated encores. They sang a one did mention that the lighting ofsong about "Sweetie" that was catchy. the Vachel Lindsay thing might haveThree girls helped them along and been more Urbanesque and artistic­helped them well. Phyllis Palmer led but then we mightn't have been ablethe three who were the men. She to see the dancing, and that wouldwas everything that could have been have been missed.desired and a bit more, vivacious, al- Dorothy Lardner was the "Port­ways smiling, and neat on the twirl folio's" General Manager, and Dor-of her stick. othy Scholle, the Business Manager.Review Girls of the �Ionths And let us. say a word of commenda-Regarding the "I Want a Girl for tion for Miss Hanley who .bandled theEach Month in the Year," I might say costuming; it was excellent.Dr. 'H.' Hinkovic, who has come toChicago with the Servian mission,spoke Thursday at 4:30 -in Harper as­sembly on "The Jugo-Slavs in FutureEurope." Dr. Hinkovic is a memberof the Jugo-Slav commission of Lon­don, an ex-member of the Croationparliament. His lecture centered ===============;::==============about the forming of a party amongthe Balkan ,Peoples for the purpose ofdefeating Teutonic propaganda in thepeninsula."The war began in -the Balkanstates and will end there," said thespeaker. "There is a dreadful con­flict between the Pan-Germans andthe Jugo-Slavs and we are glad to bein the ranks of this republic of yours.Servia is not struggling for a con­quest. Her claims are on the prin­ciples of nationality.THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot tire line.There was a man, a friend of ours,Who said that sprig had cub;He changed his wint's for B.V.D.'s,Then froze to death, po<?_r dub.IF spring ever does hit this herecampus we expect the robins aroundthe law school to be singing, "To wit,to wit!"WE asked Kathryn Oakes what shethought about the full dress suit ad­and she said that full dress suits werethe only kind she liked., WE asked Johnnie if he knew any­thing funny-and he said yes--butthat he wasn't speakin' to her anymore, so we couldn't use- it.---'Former l\lember of Croatian Parlia­ment Comes to Chicago With Jugo­Slav Commission to Aid Cause ofServia Against GermanyContinual Fight for Freedom"The history of the Jugo-Slavs hasfrom the first been a struggle for lib­erty. The territory is coveted by am­bitious nations and struggles with theoppressors have prevented unification.While the eastern Slavs have succeed­ed in founding a small state, the Aus­tro-Hungarian Jugo-Slavs have beenless fortunate. Austria has blockedall attempts in this direction."The object of Germany and Aus­tria-Hungary has been to denational­ize the Slavs. One section is to beGermanized, the other to be Magyar­ized. Twenty per cent of the Slavicpopulation has immigrated to theUnited States alone. It would be sui­cidal for the whole nation to remaina part of Austria-HUDgaI'f. It,. 1m.'possible to give a description of con­ditions for the Jugo-Slavs in their Bulow, Prince Bernhard H. M.- K.von: Imperial Germany.Call No. DD117 BS.Austro-Hungarian prison. The pres­ervation of Hungary would mean thecondemnation of the oppressed coun­tries. Revolutionary conditions needonly So spark to set them afire.Will Form a Democracy I"The new state will be entirely Idemocratic. Servian rulers have never Iclaimed that they receive their pOW-Iers by divine right. Since the libera­tion from Turkey all rulers have beenelected. There is no aristocracy. ITher are no rich and neither are thereany poor. And what is more, there.have been no internal religious wars.The civilization is .an ancient one-­the monuments in science, art and lit­erature are remarkable."Ger-TODAY IN HARPER-W 31.Gauss, Christian: The GermanEmperor as Shown in His Pub­lic Utterances. .,Call No. DD229 3 G3>Hammer, Simon Christian: Wil­Uam II. Judged ,on the Evideneeof His Own Speeches. -Call No. D229 H27.In vertteal fi Ie:Hazen, Charles Downer:Government of Germanypp.)Kahn, Otto: Prussianizedmany (21 pp.) The(16(Continued from page 1)eGeneral Reduction­SaleA Suit with .Extra Trousers-for the price of the Suit alone=-Suit;and Extra Trousers. $35 to $65.Featuring Oxford Gray Cheviots andUnfinished Worsteds-at $45.Suit and Extra Trousers.,We make this offer in 'order to flood ourworkrooms during the Between­Season Period.Tailor for Young Men{ 7 N. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 31 .... S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONROE STREET . Woodlaw� Trust AMUSEMENTSBe Savings Bank .120 .... EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET PRINCESS T'onitepOP. MAT. TODAY-$I.00. IE]NEAREST BANK "Mary's Ankle"with WALTER JONEStoThe Biggest Laugh Hit of the Year!The University of Chicago Extra Pop" Mat. Sunday, $1.00,EElResources $3.000.000,An Old. Strong BankIE]Accounts of Faculty andStudents Invited STUDEBAKER MAT4���YMAIL YOUR ORDERS NOWas the Seats Are Selling Fast '.. No Wonder!" It's Town Talk!"MAYTIME"With JOHN CHAS. THOMASSensational Musical Success\MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes in MATINEE TODAYPRIVATE DANCING LESSO�S THE VER Y IDEA�1 n a course of 51x lessons one car.acquire the steps of the Waltz, One-�tudio' t �,��PE.a;'7�h �;; troI�. P. 23H ilitEiJe w�th B����¥rAnother Bargain Mat. Tomorrowat: the GARRICKOLYMPIC ��l���·.::�:B r::J $1 Mit. Wrd.The ·Harvard Kolb�DI·11. A Home -like Hotel forUntversity People -.. .BEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMS IN THE CYCLONIC .MUSICAL FARCEThe High Cost of LovingThe New. 'Dining Hall C Jonl". Linid & s�hu'u"1 Best Seats. $1.50for Dances. Banquets and Parties 0 LON I A L 1\Iat. TodayA. H. WOODS offers50c-Dinners a Specialty-SOc"CheatingCheaters"57th St. and Blackseone Ave.B EIA dramatic farce by Max Marcin$1 Mat. Sun. 3 P.M.TYPEWRITING OFFIC�'Room 2. Lexington Halll' (Stenography,'Expert } Copyingl Mimeographing ./""Prices NormalUidway 800 Box 269.Alcal 214 Eae, Esch.Why;Rraby-.abt '(lHntqt!1Whenyou 'can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU� from a selec­tion of over .�� patterns. notwo alike. for about the SAMEprice that you 'MUST PAYfor ready-made clothes?Ask the boys: they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dresser of Men7th Floor, Republic Building State and. Adams StreetCHICAGO, =("g---G, .. ' 3·bl\Jsicl1\1hiIsIeS4WC�drbuin, (! tel;. oj'.-ilII m. al'F,C:t', tj I\ tear)� .. co.... ··.:G:saf't . : '''.IatellremhEwiell•• . I "1_ II Ii!Fitheatoovthcotati<, '_.,•• t • ca. chdoex28atoftthroftboenliswiticv .''4'RJ'I It bese:beiniinhath4in,.',II,'I \ \J"