Vol.24 No. 71 UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 Price 5 CentsPLAN GREAT PLAY FEST FOR MARCH 6ANNUAL FASHIONPROMENADE HEDIN MANDEL TODAYFederation Mannikins to Dis¬play Latest Apparel forCampus WomenToday, at 3:30. three jaunty pagesgarbed in black and white LordFauntleroy’s will emerge from a cas¬cade of palms and ferns to announcethe appearance of fashionable modelsdisplaying the variety of choices whichmilady desires for her retinue of cam¬pus apparel.Today, the college dame’s correctwardrobe will receive a stamp of ap¬proval at the annual Federation Fash¬ion show when out of '110 fashionablemodels, six will be chosen as repre¬sentative, appropriate, and becoming.The awards for the winners are to bemedals of hammered silver, bearingthe title, “Fourth Annual FederationFashion Show, 1925.”Organizations RepresentedNearly all of the organizations oncampus will be represented by womenentering dresses in the various sectionsof formal, informal, sport and streetwear. Self-made dresses will receivedue recognition and commendation, aswell as the ready-made garments.Edna Wilson, general chairman ofthe fashion show, announces thateverything is ready tor the parade anddisplay. Seven women are to be onthe stage at a time. Four will enterfrom one side as three enter from theopposite entrance. To the accom-'paniment of music, they will circleonce around the number to whichthey are assigned and stand for thejudges’ approval. As has been pre¬viously announced, the judges chosen*are: Mrs. Elmer J. Donohue, Mrs.H. B. Horton, Mrs. F. L. Jenney,Mrs. Garrett Larkin, Mrs. William A.N’itze.College aides have been chosen todisplay the proper commencementoutfits for women. They are: Eliza¬beth Barrett, Antionette Forrester,and Gladys Walker.GRATITUDE TYPICALOF FOREIGNERS—DICKSON“High Honorable Sir" is the greet¬ing which comes from Jugoslavia toBruce W. Dickson, foreign students’advisor. And in the same way he isoften addressed by the foreign stu¬dents on campus. This is but one ofthe proofs of the sincere gratitudeshown for every favor granted thestudents from other countries, saysMr. Dickson.Recently, Mr. Dickson received aletter from Fabjan Paravia, fromJugoslavia, with the salutation just'mentioned. Mr. Paravia, who hadbeen a student in the city, Found him¬self ill and without money last sum¬mer. He applied to the president ofthe University for help, and was sentto Mr. Dickson, who after having himexamined physically, aided him in se¬curing a position with the South Parkcommissioners. This work enabledhim to be out in the air and sunshine;and at the end of the summer he in¬formed Mr. Dickson that he was goinghome. A few months later Mr. Dick¬son received a letter from him ex¬pressing his gratitude in very convinc¬ing terms, for the help he had given.Mr. Paravia referred to his unhappi¬ness here; “I would have come to youon my departing but I was ashamedfor I did not go to California when Ihave said to you I would have gonethere but I could not stay anymorein the U. S. A. because I was sufferingtoo much there. Thank you!”Mr. Dickson recently received acard from Fumi Jo, who has returnedto her moce in Japan, having com¬pleted her work at the University last 50 JUNIORS TO SEE‘PARASITES’ TONIGHTMembers of the Junior class at¬tending “Parasites” this evening,and who are not planning on meet¬ing class at the theatre direct, arerequested to meet at 7:15 in frontof the 59th street entrance to Har¬per library. They will go down¬town in a body by motor bus fromthe Midway. Others must be atthe show by 8:15.Fifty members of the Junior classare expected to take in the first the¬atre party of the quarter sponsoredby their class when they meet tonightat the Princess theatre to see “Para¬sites,” starring Francine Larrimore.Miss Larrimore will be on campus thisafternoon in the Reynolds clubhouseand will talk to members of Haskalahat 4, and will be glad to meet mem¬bers of the Junior class afterwards.“ ‘Parasites’ was ^picked by the en¬tertainment' committee as being thebest play in town for students,” saidPaul Cullom, chairman. “We talkedto representatives of nineteen showsbefore we selected the one playing atthe Princess.”Tickets are still on sale today at$1.75 for class members, it was an¬nounced. At noon time they can beobtained at the Phi pappa Psi house,and from 1 to 3:30 at the informationoffice. The ticket regularly sells for$2.20, but a special concession wasgiven this class. The seats are in thefirst four rows in the balcony.I. S. ^SPONSORSFRIENDSHIP DINNERForty Different NationalitiesTo Be RepresentedInternational Students’ association,whose members are of approximatelyforty different nationalities, will spon¬sor a dinner to be given Wednesdayat 6:30 in Hutchinson cafe. Mr. andMrs. J. W. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Ware, of the Association ofCommerce of Chicago, who recentlyentertained some of the members ofI. S. A., will be the guests of honor.A program consisting of a ukelelespecialty and piano and vocal soloswill be given in the south lounge ofReynolds clubhouse following the din¬ner, and a general social gatheringwill conclude the evening.Japanese to DanceA performance of Japanese dancesin the oriental art of interpretine danc¬ing and an Indian play have both beensponsored by the organization thisquarter. A ccries of programs por¬traying the various phases of nationallife in different countries has beenplanned, which will carry out the ideaspresented in the first two programs.“Our efforts so far have been morethan successful,” said Lois Gillanders,vice president of the organization,“and we feel confident that the pro¬grams which have been planned forthe remainder of the quarter will beprofitable to everyone who attendsthem.”Tickets for the dinner are on salefor seventy-five cents at the Y. M.and Y. W. C. A. offices, or by campusrepresentatives.Will Stay WarmTill End of Week“Warm and pleasant weather atleast until Saturday/’ is the forecastfor the north central district, accord¬ing to the weather station in Rosen-wald.The highest temperature recordedfor yesterday was 44, and it is quiteprobable that the thermometer willascend even higher today. SENIORS LEAD INFRIENDSHIP DRIVE;GOAL UNATTAINEDSeven Hundred Dollars WasPledged in Drive byFour ClassesLatest reports from the StudentFriendship Drive officials show thatthe Senior class has been the leadingcontributor thus far. However theircontribution has fallen below that oflast year. Hopes are still held thatthe University can raise the twenty-five hundred dollars of the quota, al¬though as yet the seven hundred dol¬lar mark has barely been attained.According to Edward Bezaziati andKatherine Barret, co-chairmen of theDrive committee, the Seniors havecontributed to date $162.24, while theSophomores come second with $143.The Freshmen have given $78 and theJuniors $74.Reach Seven Hundred MarkIncomplete returns from the Divin¬ity school approximate their contribu¬tion at $105; from the University col¬lege forty dollars; University highschool thirty dollars, the School ofEducation and the Graduate schoolthe same, thirty-five dollars. Thisswells the total fund to $672.24.“We are not satisfied with the waythe students are contributing to thefriendship fund,” said Edward Bezaz-ion of the drive committee. “We feelthat the amount now raised can belifted from the seven hundred dollarmark to at least that of last year,twelve hundred dollars. W wish thatall those who have not handed in theirchecks at chapel would send them toL. H. Noyes, care of Box 165, facultyexchange.Additional pledge cards and envel¬opes may be obtained at the informa¬tion desk.Spaniards to FrolicAt Gay FiestaTomorrowStudents of the University andSpaniards from all over the city willgather tomorrow at 8 in the theatre ofIda Noyes hall for the fourth annualfiesta sponsored by El Circulo Es-panol. Spanish tango dancers andother performers will appear on theprogram of divertisements. MabelStaudinger, as queen of the Fiesta,will lead the grand march and thedancing to follow.Manuel Mondragon, a Mexicantango dancer, will be one of the enter¬tainers. He has danced before manyclubs in Chicago and has always beenpopular, according to Manuel Bueno,president of the Spanish club. MissLouise Sasso, a student of AdolfBohm, last season’s director of balletin the Chicago Civic Opera, will givea series of Spanish interpretive dances.All events of the evening will becentered around the queen. Sh haschosen six ladies-in-waiting to attendher; two pages to carry her banners,and a herald dressed in bright colorsto announce her. The ball room willbe decorated in yellow and red, thenational colors of Spain. Spaniardsdressed in their native costumes willadd color to the occasion.The fiesta is an all-University cos¬tume ball, according to Evelyn Mc¬Lain, general chairman, but everyoneis not expected to appear in costume.“Furthermore, we do not expectanyone to speak Spanish,” she added.“We absolutely guarantee that Span¬ish will not be the official language ofthe evening, but that we shall doeverything in our power to makeeveryone speak English out of cour¬tesy to thope who do not know thelanguage.” Wo Smoking’ IsNow Slogan ofCampus Women“Shall it be a smoker or a tea?”That this would be the question ourwomen will have to settle a few yearsfrom now was the fear of the Uni¬versity a few years ago, but now itseems to be the general opinion ofthe women in the halls that it wouldprove a total loss for the book storesto lay in a supply of violet-scented orsatin-tipped Camels.Three yeares ago the moral wel¬fare of our women was feared for, anda law was made by which smokingwas prohibited in .all the women’sdormitories, although no penalty wasnamed for disregard of the rule. Thiswas quite lenient, since at Mr. Holy¬oke the penalty for first offense is sus¬pension. The law has not been en¬forced as a rule, and the women haveshown that thy do not nd a “hickorystick” to makt them keep up the goodname of the University of Chicagowomen, since the great majority donot smoke, although they have no ob¬jections to their fellow hall-mates do¬ing so, according to the head of oneof the halls.In one of the halls a bitter war waswaged, starting with a poster reading:THERE SHALL BE NO SMOK¬ING OX THIS FLOORThe next day it was followed ttpwith another:'j'HERE SHALL BE NO CARD¬PLAYING ON THIS FLOOR|k . .1 he poster artists were not to beoutdone, so the series were continued•yvith rNO LOUD GUM CHEWING WILLBE TOLERATED ON THISFLOORFOR THE GOOD OF THEHEALTH OF THE GIRLS INGENERAL PLEASE REFRAINFROM TELLING R I S Q U ESTORIES.FOR THE COMFORT OF YOURFELLOW CLASSMATES DO NOTS^ORE.This bafflee the enemy, and noonewill dare mention smoking within twodoors of the secene now.At Vassar the students so opposedthe law against smoking that they hadit repealed by means of their studentgovernment, and now a petition hasbeen filed asking a smoking room.When our women were askedwhether they felt a smoking room wasdesirable, it was the general rule thatthey did not approve, since it Wouldbe an incentive for the young and in¬nocent freshmen to learn bad habits.However, they did not feel that astrict law should be made, since wo¬men had as much a right to indulgeas men. One woman voiced her opin¬ion by saying that she would as sooncook onions as smoke in her room, asfar as the odor was concerned. Play Fest CalledFriars of Winter“The Blackfriars of ,the Winterquarter,” is the phrase that hasbeen applied by campus leaders tothe great Dramatic association playfestival of March 6.Bruce MacFarlane, leader of theWashington Prom, told a reporterthat “it would be undoubtedly thebiggest the social event of the sea¬son after the Prom.”Other opinions expressed were:“The play festival will surpassanything yet attempted at the Uni¬versity. Seats will be at a premiumwithin two weeks.”—HarrisonBarnes, president of the Seniorclass.“In my four years on campusthere has been nothing to comparewith the Dramatic association’sWinter production as outlined inyesterday’s enthusiastic meeting.”—Herbert C. DeYoung, businessmanager of The Daily Maroon.TARPONS TO HOLDAQUARIAN CIRCUSWater Soccer, Races, StuntsTo Be Evening’sEvents PRODUCE PLAYSAND SPECIALTIESBY UNDERGRADSDramatic Association GivesDetails of Winter Produc¬tion in Monthly MeetingBy The Playboy(THE PROLOGUE)March 6—Entertainment, society—A gala evening, if ever there wasone—The event of the Winter quarter—The focal point of the greatest effortin the history of University dramatics!BEGINS YEAR’SSECOND SERIES OFDISCUSSION MEETSDiscussion groups promoted by the'. M. C. A. start this week on the;cond series of the year. The groupsiscussed race relationships duringle Autumn quarter. T^fiis quarter,ley will discuss student problems.Cecil Smith is chairman of theroups and is assisted by several grad¬ate students and denominationalorkers. Several groups are startinglis week, among them. Acacia* Al-ha Delta Phi, Alpha Tau Cfcnega,)elta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, DeltaJpsilon, Phi Delta Theta, 1 Kappaigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappaklpha Psi, Phi Pi Phi, and Blakelall. A committeeman attends eachiscussion and directs the discussion.The subject for this week is “Usef the Student’s Time.” Next weekfie subject to be discussed will beStudent Loyalty,” and the followingveek, “Student Honesty.” The otherubjects have not been decided upon. Elephant races and diving throughpaper hoops will constitute two of thestunts exhibited by Tarpon club inthe water circus to be held Thursday.Feb. 19, at 7:30 in the pool of IdaNoyes hall.“The women who belong to Tarponhave enjoyed their quarter’s work andhave planned to exhibit the stuntsthey have perfected in order to showthe achievements of the quarter,” saidEllen LeCount, chairman of the car¬nival. Plans have been made for thethirty-four members of the club toparticipate. In the absence of realcircus animals, the women will imper¬sonate the creatures in such events asseal diving, crab tricks and swandives. Women ushers will be dressedin clown costumes.A water soccer game, coached byMrs. Catherine Whitney Curtis, willfollow the regular circus program.The two teams competing are the“Flying Fishes,” captained by EllenLeCount, and the “Tu..es,” led byBuffy Hull. “This is the first timethat a water soccer game baa been ex¬hibited by women at the Universityand we expect it to attract a largeaudience. Last year water basketballwas the popular game, but we havtdecided to attempt something differ¬ent,” said Miss LeCount.FRESHMEN DEBATEDIVINITY OF BIBLE (THE STORY)University plays by Universityplayers, is the keynote of the story.Interest in campus histrionics, al¬ready reviewed by the immense suc¬cess of the Autumn quarter produc¬tion, was given new impetus yester¬day, when the Dramatic association inits regular meeting announced that onFriday, Mar. 6, it will present:A program combining a variety ofmaterial unparalleled by any campusperformance in recent years, and pro¬duced by intense direction and re¬hearsal under the leadership of Di-ractor Frank O'Hara.The program to consist of threeone-act plays written by undergradu¬ates——of musical features, songs, danc¬ing, etc., by popular undergraduatetalent——of an American melodrama of thegood old days——the whole to be united with be-tween-the-acts patter in verse by apopular faculty member.The titles, authors, and synopsesof these plays are to be made publiclater.(THE EPILOGUE)Only one public performance, inMandel hall.Proceeds go to the University Set¬tlement.The lower boxes have been sold al¬ready, and will he occupied on the galanight by Chicago’s artistic and socialleaders.Half of the main floor will be soldby the Settlement League.The remaining seats—most of themamong the best in the house—go onsale to the student body.Two prices—75 cents and $1.Fiaternities, women’# clubs andother student societies expect to at¬tend in body.If you want to see the show, ThePlayboy’s advice is to reserve yourseats at once.The next meeting of the Fresh¬man forum will feature a debate be¬tween the Rev. Charles E. Street andany members of the forum who careto take part, on the question fo thedivinity of the Bible and inspirationto be found in it.This meeting is one of a series con¬ducted for the benefit of freshmenwho are interested in discussions ofimportance to the country today. Mr.Street will use the argument that theBible was the word of God and thatit was inspired by him.All students in the Divinity schoolare invited to attend and argue eitherpro or con to the subject under discussjon. The meeting will be heldnext Monday at 3:30 in Cobb MO.MAROON CALLS FRESHMEN CORRESPONDENCE OFWOODROW WILSONRELEASEDAll freshmen or sophomores inter¬ested in work on the business staffof The Daily Marion are asked tomeet in the Maroon office Mondayat 1. The first two volumes of the statecorrespondence of the late PresidentWoodrow Wilson will be on sale atthe bookstores of the city sometimethis month. Prof. William E. Dodd,of the Department of History, andRay Stannard Baker, close friend ofthe president while he was at theParis conference in 1919, are the co¬editors of the work.All of the official letters that Wil¬son wrote to international statesmenconcerning matters of state are beingpublished in full for the first time.Besides these political letters, are ar¬ticles that Wilson wrote while he wasin college, some of them very criticaland bitter in their attack on corruptsystems that have since received na¬tional attention. In order to securethe desired material it was necessaryto get access to the private collectionsin the Library of Congress and to gothrough masses of material to find(Continued on page 3)IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925Satlg fMaromtThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3, 1878.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Large, light, cleanroom attractively furnished; homeprivileges; reasonable. 1413 East57th St. Heiner, Apt. 1.FOR RENT—Front room, suitabrcfor 1 or 2 ladies; near L, surface andbus. Went. 5910. 6808 Lowe.FOR RENT—Desirable room suitablefor one or two. Reasonable. 6129Woodlawn, 1st floor.FOR RENT—An attractively fur¬nished room, single or double. 5719Drexel. Hyde Park 1598. C. L.Reyburn.FOR RENT—Clean, comfortableroom, suitable for 1 or 2. Reasonable.Inquire 5539 Drexel, 3rd Apa. R. E.Johannesen.FOR RENT—Double rooms open¬ing on front porch; large closet andmodern in all respects, $6 for 1,—$8for 2. Phone Mid. 2555, 5469 Dor¬chester Ave., 3rd Apt.WOODLAWN AVENUE, 5418,delightful outside room, nicely fur¬nished Desirable location; $5 forone, $8 for 2. Weaver.FOR RENT—3rd; large modernfront room; 1-2 people employed. 5491University Ave.FOR SALE—Muskrat coat, Ex¬cellent dark skins; Full Tomboystyle; large marten collar and cuffs.Real bargain, $45. Also tan caraculjacket, large fox collar. Phonemorning, Mid. 0260.FOR SALE—Tuxedo, size 38;cheap; in excellent condition. PhoneHumboldt 9243. Ask for Herman.FOR SALE—Fine set of lawbooks, The Northwestern Reporter,cost $650.00; now reduced to $200;at your own terms. Mrs. G. H. Mor¬rison, 127 W. Delware St., GrandRapids, Mich.REFINED WOMAN wishes posi¬tion as assistant housekeeper or childnurse by day or week. Phone Mid.7629.LOST—Phi Gamma Delta fraternitypin. Reward if returned to 5540 Wood¬lawn.THE FRDUC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain Serving CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-seotarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 S. Michigan Ave.Sunday, Feb. 8th, at 11 a. m.,MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESWill Speak on“PRAYER: A RATIONALISTICVALUATION ”(With special reference to recent articleson prayer in the “Atlantic Monthly.”)All seats free. Visitors cordially welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th StreetBetween Drexel Blvd. and Ellis Ave.*Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, Minister11 a. in., “ Parable of the Hidden Treas¬ure.”8 p. m., Drama Sermon,“A Queen WhoSaved a Nation from Death.”STUDENTS INVITEDCOLLEGE MEN COMEHEREseeking the apparel they likeat prices that please. Evident¬ly they find such an attractivecombination here, since weserve increasing numbers ofuniversity men each month.(Jlarlt {Etefljfc anb Cfatg^REPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGO'%un for College Men by College MenSuits at $39.75, $42.50, $45.00and $49.50 MAKING PROGRESS IN SCHOOLCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFARM PRODUCTS CO. of ILL. Franklin 3110THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. C. L. Street, Student Chaplain5650 Dorchester Ave. Tel. Fairfax 7988SERVICES, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8thChrist Church64th St., at Woodlawn Are.The Rev. H. J. Buckingham.Holy Communion, 7:30.Morning Service, 11 a. m.Young People’s Club, 5:30.Evensong. 7:45.St. Paul’s Church50th St., at Dorchester Ave.The Rev. George H. Thomas,Sunday Service, 8 and 11 a. m.Church School, 10 a. m.Young People’s Supper, 5:30p. m.Evening Service, 7:45 p. m. Church of the Redeemer56th St., at Blackstone Ave,The Rev. John Henry Hopkins,8 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11 a. m.7:30 p. m.Special Sunday Evening ProgramSupper, 5 :30.Discussion Group, 6:30.Led by Rev. C. L. Street“Practical Value of Relief in God"Evening Service 7:30University students speciallyinvited.Three services each week day.Church always open for privatedevotions.Men’s Suits, Coats {^Furnishingsat Final ReductionShirtsNegligee style, inbroken lots. Plainand fancy pat¬terns. Originallyselling up to $4.00.Now$1 .95Collar attachedstyles. Plain orfancy patterns, in¬cluding $4.00 Eng¬lish Oxfords, at$0.65TiesPure Silk Foul¬ards and regiment¬al patterns, figuredSatins and Moires—$2.50 values,from our regularstock, reduced to$1 .45GlovesGenuine BuckskinGloves, regularprice, $4.00, HoseFancy . ImportedWool in light andmedium weight.Finest qualityEnglish ribbed,plain or with handembroidered clockembroideredclocks. Values to$4.00.$1 .95Silk and WoolHose. All colors.Values to $1.50.95cEnglish models, fabrics and patterns. Closeattention to design and workmanship will con¬vince you of the unusual merit of these over¬coats at phenomenal low prices. <j» / A nrA wide variety if you call soon* *enough. Formerly $95. Now. .Values to $75—$40.75 MufflersImported p r ewool Scotch PlaidMufflers. Valuesto $4.00.$1 .95Finest quality Silkor Wool Mufflersin exclusive de¬signs. Values to$6.50.*2=SUITS —outstanding values that cannotbe duplicated. They representthe finest of our regulation stock.Values to $70.00 *44.=RANDOLPH AND WABASH PajamasPercales and Ma¬dras. Excellentquality, new pat¬terns. A wide va¬riety of new styles.Values to $3.00.$1 .95$4.00 Pajamas ofhighest qualityfabrics, now radi¬cally reduced to*2 .35*l M"1/ fMlw |.V— Wherein HamAnd EggsShin e!In order to better under¬stand the menu preferencesof our great college patron-age, we have listed, duringthe past two nites, the num¬ber of times students haveordered the various SpecialCollege Suggestions.Tuesday nite, the open¬ing of our College Season,found Suggestion No. 1, theClub Sandwich and coffeecombination, the choice ofsixty of the two hundredstudents present. Sugges¬tion No. 3 (Ham and EggSandwich and coffee) was apoor last with only tenorders. But Wait.Wednesday nite, Sugges¬tion No. 3 led the field withsixty-five orders. Sugges¬tion No. 1 was a bad lastwith only nine orders.What’s the answer?Simply this. You cancome over to the PERSH¬ING PALACE any nite ex¬cept Saturday and Sunday,dance to Dave Peyton’sfamous band and watch awonderful stage revue forthe astounding price of onedollar a couple. This offeris, of course, open only tostudents; our regular pricesand cover charge being sub¬stantially higher. Comeover to-nite.THE WINNINGCOMBINATIONS65 OrdersSuggestion No. 1Club Sandwich andCoffee 75c60 OrdersSuggestion No. 3Ham and Egg Sandwich,Coffee 50cPershingPalace64th & Cottage Grove Ave.Clip This NOWGOOD FOR ENTIREPARTYThis Coupon will be hon¬ored as the Cover Chargefor the bearer and his entireparty on any night exceptSaturday and Sunday toThe Pershing Palace. Coup¬on must be presented., ....... ..._HHTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 Page ThreeCORRESPONDENCE OF WOOD-ROW WILSON RELEASED(Continued from page 1)the most important.Prof. Dodd Jiad to collect the lettersand papers for the second two vol¬umes and Baker those for the lastlast two. The first two were pre¬pared for publication by the two mentogether last spring. It is expectedthat the complete set will be readyfor the market sometime in the earlypart of the coming spring.This collection of papers follows asa sequel to the earlier biograph writ¬ing by Proffl Dodd of Wilson soonafter his retirement in 1921. Mr.Baker had previously published thestory of the Paris Conference in anattempt to show the American publicthat there was no infringement on theAmerican rights by the statesmen ofEurope. Although Wilson failed toget his League of Nations accepted,the statesmen of the Republican partyare gradually coming to accept hisideals and plans as tlje only solutionto the condition of European affairs.“The present edition of the worksof Wilson was not written to bringabout an adoption of the League ofNations but to give to the public acorrect impression of his accomplish¬ments and aims. There has beenmuch criticism of the late war presi¬dent,” Prof. Dodd said, “for his atti¬tude on the position that should betaken by the United States withEurope, but a great deal'of these un¬just attacks come from ignorance ofWilson’s purpose rather than malici¬ous hatred.” part timeEMPLOYMENTAn Eastern Concern just enter¬ing Chicago is desirous to em¬ploy energetic young men forpart time work. Excellent op¬portunities for advancement inour program of expansion.Give brief summary of experi¬ence in reply to Box O, FacultyExchange. Religious Society; ofFriends(Quakers)A FRIENDS* MEETINGon the basis of silence, is heldSundays, at 8 p. m.5708 Kenwood Ave.Young People WelcomeM T“THE SPIRIT OF THE IRISHREPUBLIC”Ireland in song, pictures, and storywill be the event of Sunday night,February 8, at Walsh’s Forum, 951East 55th Street. Col. C. EmmetSmith, Spanish-American war hero,will tell why the Irish Republic willeventually take its place among thenations of the world. Questions anddiscussion will follow the lecture. Thepublic is invited.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON The finest materials, expert de¬signing and careful workmanshipmake every Stetson a masterpiece.STETSON HATSStyled for young menMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENA Separate Store in a Separate BuildingAll Our RegularAnd Special Lines Reduced inOur Semiannual SaleFINE SHOESFor Men and Young MenTHAT’S one of the pleasing features of our Semiannual Sale ofShoes — not merely the fact that the reductions are decisive,but that every bit of Footwear in our entire stocks is affected.This means that your special favorite last, the model you like best,can be obtained at a very attractive saving.It means, too, that you can buy your Golf Shoes for the comingseason, your Sport Shoes, Hiking Boots, Dancing Oxfords, and Slip¬pers now at the same worth-while reductions.And remember — every pair of Shoes offered in this Sale embodiesthe Marshall Field and Company specifications, an assurance of qual¬ity, sound workmanship, and good style.Some Exceptionally Attractive Values at$6.25 $7.35 $8.50 $8.75 $10In Wide Variety of Lasts, Styles and LeathersSECOND FLOOR Intercollegiate DanceAtClub Chez Pierre247 EAST ONTARIO ST.ToniteHonorary Guests Will Be“Red” GrangeHarry Thomas, Kernwein, Ralph Baker, Paul Prehn, the“Horsemen ’ of Notre Dame, and a host of football favoritesof the “Big Ten.”Admission $1.65 per couple V2 to Student MembersOne Block East of Michigan and Motor Bus HUSK O’HARETake orders forVal.Style Hats fromyour friends. Liberalcommission. Hats sellat far less than re¬tail stores charge.No collecting; no delivering.An easy and dignified way ofhelping yourself through collegeor earning money for extra lux¬uries.Addresscollege val-STYLE HAT CO. tV1EDEP T- CINCINNATI.0 VA^bldc.Year-round weights in Blues and Grays with Silk InterweavesNewImportationsfor SouthernWear andSpringIncluded EnglishTravel CoatsforSouthernWearand TravelContinuing theJERREMS SALE(Young Men Will Appreciate This Opportunity)For a limited time only our Sale offers a wonderful op¬portunity to supply your clothing needs both present andfuture.Suit and Extra Trousersor Knickers at the Suit’sPrice Alone*65 to $110For a Limited Time OnlyFine Imported Learoyds, Martins, Bannockburns and Irish Tweeds,Unfinished Worsteds and Homespuns—whatever your choice—they’re all included in the Between-Seasons Sale.BUY NOW FOR FUTURE NEEDS!FORMAL BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.(McCormick Building)7 N. La Salle St. 71 E. Monroe St.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925DILEMNAWith both I pulledThe same old line—They fell andEverything was fine—When all at onceIt dawned on me—They’re in the sameFraternity!!—Adoring Slave.The “To Shave or Not Get a DateSociety," has caused a lot of com¬ment on the campus. NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 THE DAVIS COMPANYSiate, Jackson, Van Buren Telephone Wabash 9800‘ Humph,” said Les River, strokinghis face reflectively, “Hhat’s all hoy.I date up on every complimentaryticket I get, and I haven’t bought ablade since fall quarter.”‘T Kant say,” remarked ProfessorMead, philoshically jerking his hir¬sute ornament, “ I usually stag it."Mighty PoorManagementShe would not listen to him. “Youdidn’t have to walk home from Harperwith that Esoteric freshman. Ithought that you were sincere andtrue to be but I’m glad I’ve found youout before it is too late. Here." shesaid, “take your p?n back.”He looked at it a moment and thenlaughed hysterically. She had givenhim a Deke pin and he was a Psi U.—Argus.Dopey Has a Doggerel LicenseDear All-in,I was intrigued by Dopey's poemyesterday—such ingenuity of rhymeand fine sentiment But can you tellme—is his poetic license applied for?—George Jean Nathan. USE TODAY’S MAROON AS YOUR BUYING GUIDEIf this isn’t enough start over fromche beginning again.ALL-IN.RENT A CARDrive It YourselfB-rtr.d new Fords and Gear-shift^■ara.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 Richardson’sFebruary SaleFurniture and Rugs are offered at extra¬ordinarily low prices during this sale.Living Room SuitesUpholstered furniture, 2 pieces, from$93 to $600. 3-piece Suites from$125 to $750.Dining Room Suites Bedroom Suitesin all the popular stylesand finishes. 7-piece suitesas low as $79.50, and upto $2,000.00 for 10-piecesuites. in various period designs,suitable for the modernhome. 3 pieces as lowas $ 1 15.00 and 10-piece suites up to $2,000.Established 50 YearsQ.WRichardson&(p.125 So. Wabash Ave. Just Northof AdamsDance Every Tuesday Eveningat theHYDE PARK HOTELto theIRRESISTIBLE MUSIC OF‘Spike” Hamilton’s Barbary Coast Orchestra of the OPERA CLUB(Benson Organization)Special Feature for Tuesday, February TenthMme. SHADURSKAYAformerly premiere danseuse of the Novikoff Russian Opera Co. andlately, Featured Star of Mann s Rainbo GardensWill present a series of her ownSpectacular Russian Ballet and Acrobatic‘Dance CreationsInformal Three Dollars per Couple OUR ENTIRE STOCK OFSUITS AND OVERCOATSGREATLY REDUCED TO18H $27M $34M *4312EVERY suit in our stock is included — suits of fine importedfabrics, made by nationally known makers, smartly-cut, well-tailored, up-to-the-minute models. Large and tall men will find a fineselection in sizes 36 to 52. Regulars, stouts and longs.Overcoats of beautiful chinchilla in blue, brown and heather mixtures,with plain and fancy backs, smooth overcoating in solid colors and brightoverplaids. Soft shetlands, fleecy and warm dark kersey that give good wear.Large ulsters with belt and storm collars, long length, lined with heavysatin lining, some quilted to waist line, double breasted, box back and three-piece belt. Also Chesterfield, a style and color for every man. ISizes34 to 48.Suits for men and young men—our own make and many of the otherbetter grade lines are included. Every garment is well tailored throughoutand the best quality trimmings and linings are used. Sizes 34 to 52.THE DAVIS STORE—SECOND FLOOR, NORTHGood Furnishings ValuesMen’s Fancy Silk and WoolHoseSeamless, plain and drop stitch,in black and colors wvvMen’s NeckwearNewest patterns, latest novelties and col¬orings, medium shape, withsatin slipbandMen’s Madras AthleticUnion SuitsCut full sizes, wellmade, atMen’s Union SuitsReduced. Medium weight cotton, allsizes from 40 up,atMen’s FlannelettePajamasA big cut garment that is wellmade, all sizesGenuine Imported EnglishBroadcloth ShirtsBlue and white, in neckband and collarattached styles. Sizes 14 $2.65to 17