-"", 'TaroonENTERTAIN PARENTSOF STUDENTS WITH'ELABORATE PROGRAMInspection Of Buildings, MilitaryDrill, And Athletic Events..Are Features.HOLD GATHERING IN M�NDELEvening Program To Include Ad­dresses Of Welcome. BlackfriarsHits And Dramatic Club Play.Parents of five thousand Universitystudents have been invited to see theUniver.sity in action next Friday. whenthe first Parents' Day "fill be held.The· }flans for the entertainment ofthe guests include the inspection ofbuildings, military drill and athleticevents, receptions and a gathering in,Mandel for which an elaborate pro­gram lias been arranged.Special permission for the iuspec­tion of the press. powerhouse and lab­oratories has been granted. Theseand other buildings will be open, from10 to 12 and from 1:30.to 4:30. Gt:ideswill be furnished at the Informationoffice in Cobb and will also be �ta­tioned in other buildings: Every' ef­fort will be made to accommodate tt'leincreased crowd in Ida N oycs refec­tory and in Hutchinson commons.To Hold Battalion Drill.On Stagg Field, which will he o.penall afternoon. 'battalion drill will beheld from 1:45- to'2:45aniFagtt:rf�1'"4:30 to 5 :30. Track and baseball prac­tise will ·be from. 2:45 to 4:30. Thefirst -women's baseball game to. beplayed in the Ida Noyes gymnasiumwill be staged at 4:30 under tfie ans­piees of the W. A. A.The Y. :M. C. A.,ahd the Y. W. C.L. are' to be joint hosts' at .a recep­tion at 3:30 in the League room -of IdaNoyes. Clarence Brown and FrancesRoberts are chairmen of the affair ... DiS�bute TicketS Now.Tickets for the illaridei gatheringat 7:45 may be obtained daily at -to�bat 1:15', in the Reynolds club and theIda Noyes office from 2 to 4. 'Xomore than three tickets will be giveneach stUdent. Those without ticketswili be admitted after 8. The programwill-include addresses of welcome byDean James R. Angell arid Dean Ma­rion Talbot; selections by the "Uni­versity band, "hits" from Blackfriars.by members of the cast and chorus,and a play, Arnold Bennett's "TheStepmother." to be presented by theDramatic club.The cast of the ·play follows:Christine ;Marion PalmerMr.s. iProut Emily TaftAdrian " " Lee EttefsonDr. Gardner Lael ,AM,ottLee Ettelson; who is coaching .theplay, has_ succeeded Bartlett Cormackin the part of Adrian. Following theprogram a reception, which is inchaTge of William. Hen�, ""i�l begiven in the Reynolds club. Ha�­bills announcing the. program for theday will 'be distributed at chapel !textw.eek by members of the Iron Mask.Alpha Deltas Pledge TuskiD.The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity an­nounces the pledging of Robert'T.Tuskin. 'Jr., of Hailey, Idaho.To Give Luncheo!, Today.,The Freshman class will give al�ncheon today at 1 in Hutchirasoncommons. Tickets may be procuredfrom Frank Priebe, Helen Thompson.Crandall Rogers or May Cornwall.,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917.Vol XV. No. 139. ,FOURTEEN TO PLA Y INDRAMATIC CLUB SKITS Pri�e Five CentsNOTRE DAME SENDSSTRONG TRACK TEAMFOR CHIC�GO MEETTwo canvas tents, 6OxSO feet insize. have been added to the woodenclubhouses of the University Y •. M. C.A. at the 'Great Lakes Naval Stationat Lake Bluff, Ill. The need of in­creasing the space afforded by the reg­ular structures developed from therapid mobiliZation of men that hasbeen started at the station. Ohe ofthe tentS will serve as a mess tentfor some of the jackies. 'Who have beeneating in the open. The mess tableswill be used as writiilg desks, ·when notin use at mealtime.The tents and the first wooden hallerected are now being used for Y. M.C. A. purposes by the 7,000 men nowat the station. The second han isunder construction and wili be readyfor use within a few days. The tentsare so made that they may be madeinto one for purposes of lectures ormoving picture .shows.N ec:essitates Three Camps..The enlargement of the camp 'Wbichhas been ,begun by Captain Aloffttt,'Will necessitate the addition of threemore Y. 'M. C. A. centeri. One ofthese will be located north .. of thesiation in the center of a "tot of 90acres that have been teased for camppurposes by the station. The second(Cft,... _ ,... I)Choose Casts For SprJ,ng ProductionAt Tryouts In Harper-c-RehearsalsWill Begin Monday And ContinueUntil June 1.,-, Men Who Established New Ree­onls At lIlini Contest WillCompete Tomorrow. The casts for the four Spring playswhich will be presented by the Dra­matic Club Friday night, June 'I. at 8in 'Mandel, were chosen yesterday af­ternoon, after tryouts in Hanper as­sembly by members of the club. Four­teen members were chosen for theparts. The casts for the various playsare as follows:"To Be or Not To Be" by JeanetteRegent.Ruth Earle Dorothy ScholleAmelia Childs Rose LibmanPaul Mansfield Leon GendronMEEHAN AND K�SPAR TO RUNMaroons Depend On Field Events ForPossible Victory-Brelos BeatsBachman At Hammer.Maroon track men will compete.. against the Notre Dame squad 10-morrow afternoon on Stagg field. TheI Catholics are represented by an un­usually strong squad and are fairly'Well balanced in-all events. They havebeen defeated by Illinois, but the•. i events in which the Lllini scored themajority of their points are not aswell provided for in Coach Stagg's.) squad.New track records in the Quarter,half and mile were established in thelllinois-Notre Dame meet. The quar­ter mark was shattereet by Spink ofIllinois and the .half and mile honorswent to 'Meehan and Kaspar of NotreDame. There is little possibility thatthe quarter will be run In spectaculartime but the half mile and mile eventsshould be run in close to record time.Meehan and Kaspar are the mainstaysof the Hoosier distance runners and; with such opponents as Clark andTenney Ilhey will be forced even hard­er than they were last Saturday,'.) MaroODS Take Pole Vault.It is in the field that the tMaroonsex-pect to gather the points which',1 will net a vK:tory. Captain tFi.sherand Graham can be depended upon toannex eight 'Points in the pole vaultand Fisher, will capture ,five pointsmore in the high jump. Higgins witt.• \ have some keen competition in theshot but Bachman. the Notre Damestar, was able to heave the shot only43 feet 6 inches in the Itlini meet, andif this mark is his best effort tomor­row. the Maroon entry should �in.Brelos ,has been throwing the ham­mer around the 'ISO feet mark consist­ently, which is considerably 'betterI than Bachman can do. Gorgas is themainstay in the discus and he.' willalso have Bachman as his most serious'contender. The javelin throw is agamble. The :Maroon hurlers are in­exper�enced but there is awarent con­solation in the fact that 'Notre Dame(COfttiatud em page .. ) • "Lonesome" by Cedric Strohm.She , Dorothy MillerHe ' : Lael Abbott"The Heroism of Mr. Peglow" bySamuel Wasserstrorn.Mr. Hobby Gordon Van Kirk,Mr. Peglow Emmer EdwardsMiss Pickett .'Marion Palmer__ -- J"Their Soul Mistake"' ·by Arthur Baer,Prof. Krauskopf Stanley RothKarl Arthur BaerHeinrich ' .. Glen MitlardFrau Krauskopf Dorothy Fay'Minnie Carroll MasonRosie .. " Esther JaffeRehearsals for the plays will beginMonday ana will continue every dayuntil the night of the performance.The club is making an effort to getthe services of former .stars in the,dub. to aid in coaching the plays. Ac­cording to" announcements from thebusiness management. tickets will beon sale at the club box-office in 'Cobb,during the chapel periods: 'Within a fewdays. An extensive advertising cam­paign is also contemplated. The pricethis year' for tickets will be twenty­five cents, a great reduction from .pre"vious IProductio�s. The idea of .theclub management is that 'by populariz­ing -tbe price of admission, tne ereeand its aims will come into closercommunication with the student body.ADD TWO CANV AS TENTSTO Y. M. C. A. CLUBHOUSESEnlargement Of Camp At Great Lakes'Naval station Compels AssociationTo Provide' Larger Quarters-Bick­.. bam To Address Jadrles.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, Divinity ic:bool; 10:10, Has­kell usembly.Ibterclus Hop re�tion tolDlDittee,,1:15; Cobb 12A.r I sador dance. 3:30. Reynolds club.J GjHDIa Con�tit)d Club. 4, Ida,Noyes reception room."A. Myth in Mandel." Blackfriari19lf pia), 1:15, Mandel ball.Tomorrow.Meetings of University Rulingbodl�a:Faaalty and Conference of DivinitYschool, g, office or dean, Haskell Ori­ental museum.Fac:elty of toDe&ea bf Arts, Litera­ture, and Science, to, Harper R41. •FaCilItIes of Graduate Schoo.. ofArts, Literatttre and Science, II, Har·per iUl., ) r Juftler-8enidr �e, 3:30, Reynolds'� club.oJ" MA M:pth ill MamleI," 1917 BJadr:.� friarI procIadioD. 8:15, IIandd bIlL� The election reforms worked out by "The Plough" from "Livelihood."Walter Bowers with .the assistance of "Holiday" from "Dail, Bread!'Mihon Coulter and Frank Brecken- "Ragamuffins" from "Borderlandsridge were accepted by the touncil. and Thoroughfares."These reforms consisted in a thorough "Oil the ,'£mbankment" from "Bor-overhauling .of the present rules and derlands and Thoroughfares."regulations for .student elections and "Sigh!" frbin "Borderlands andthe addition of other rules. 'Class Theroughfares,"ti�kets will 'be sold during the first "Geraniums" from "Borderlands�7;'�-:e�<,[.�e-..;qu:u¢U...:.and_the __ .��� �orougbfares."sale will be Closed on' the noon be- "Daffodil" from "'Livelihood."fore election day. WriteS Of COminOll People.Other pre-election rules remain I !r. G�stJi°n .,is .the aelmowledgedabout .the same-e-those concerning � er 0 e youn�r English' poetsnominations and speeches. Tneligible :rl;\!le teath. of R� Brooke,candidates 'Will be notifie� of their in- tar:. e::: ,�ry Intima� �- ., eligibility tby. a printed form from the cause. .() IS p erence for depictingbureau of Records.' Elections are to the life of the common people, hebe held in Harper assembly. There has �n termed "the �oet of, �ewill be screened voting booths printed �eaple. The cba� of his work liesnumbers will be on each ballot, and In the, fact �at he IS a keen studentUniversjty marshals and aides will he of human natu.n:, and he has 'thetellers. An increased Dumber of coun- knack of portraymg tm! Jil0� com­cil members will be at the polls dur- mo�place feature� of life in a way....ing elections, and the ballot boxes will whlC� has made him a favorite of the ,be placed out of reach of the tellers. EnIghShddJ?�llc. th rks'• . n a Itlon to e wo fromTo Make Military Canvass. �h he will give his readings, Mr.The Council is to appoint several Gibson is the, author of "Battle andundergraduates to confer with the fac· Other Poems;" a volume concerningulty committee on' military matters. the present war, particularly life inand with the assistance of Assistant the trenehee, His writings on theRecorder Frederick Gurney, a thor- ftr are weii known, and are the re­ough canvass will be made of all stu- sult of first hand experience for hedents and alumni as to the war work was with the Allied anniea in Francethey are doing. Although : several tor a time.members of the Council have left for Is Foarth Of Leeture smeL'war service, no reorganization will Mr. Gibson's lec:ture will be thetake place unless several more senior fourth, this quaitei' under the aus­men, who have applications in for the piees of the William Vaukhan JI�Fort "Sheridan camp, leave the cam- lecture association. The other three, .pus. Whieh were delivered in a series,were by Alfred Noyes, Stephen Lea-SEND OUT cARDS TO .- coek and Paul Elmer More.ALUMNI FOR INDEXP9STPONE ACCEPTIONOF SUB-DEAN SYSTEMFaculty Approve Of New Plan ButDoubt Advisability In Present StateOf �airs-Council Accepts Elec­don Reforms.011 account of the unsettled condi­tion of the University affairs caused bythe war. and the uncertainty as towhat upperclassmen are to be on thecampus next fail, the faculty commit­tee appointed to examine the sub-dean'system has notified the Undergraduatecouncil that they think it best to post­pone the inauguration of the systemThe committee was favorable to theplan. which was worked out by Stan­ley Roth. �hich would have been putinto effect were it not for the abovereasons.The Council was informed of . thisdecision at its last meeting. It decidedthat in view of the fact that Univer­sity students are so busily engaged inwar preparations and more interested,in other .things, the Interclass singswould be indefinitely postponed. Thedecision of the Interfraternity councilto call off the Interfraternity sing wasratified. The Interclass Hop will begiven. the Council. decided. unlesssome unforseen contingency arises -.Change Election Rules.Personnel index cards have beensent out to the alumni by the depart­ment of Military Science and Tactics.The purpose of the cuds is to makea .personal index of alumni and for­mer students of the University in con­junction with the work of the Inter­collegiate Intelligence bureau. A num­ber of questions are asked concern­ing the military work each recipientcan do, or what work he is now doing,and any other information that mightPTove of value in a war emergency.A great 'many of the cards 'have beensent back already, and tbe alumnihave shown �onsiderable interest inthem. A brief -communication fromMajor 01a Belt accompanies each in­dex card, setting forth the ideas ofthe questionnaire.' . • Wilfrid Wilson Gibson, the Eng­Iish "poet of the people", will givereadings from his poems next Fri­day at 4:35 in Mandel. He will ap­pear under the auspices of the Wil­liam Vaughan Moody "lec�re asso­ciation, and his lecture will be opento the public, Mr. Gibson lectured atthe University last February.' Theprogram of readings to be presented "'"follows: �;SPrelude�a�"�sle" from "Fires." ,�"In the Orchestra" from "Liveli-., '-1hood.' lGIBSON WILL READPOEMS NEXT FRIDAYAT 4:35 IN MANDELLeader Of Younger Englisl} Po­ets To Give Selections FromOwn C��positions.IS r.'UURTH OF MOODY SEIUE�Speaker To Appear Under AuspicesOf Association-Is Keen Stu­dent Of Human Nature.1918 CLASS TO GIVEDANCE FOR SENIORSThe 1918 class will give a Junior­Senior dance tomorrow at 3:00 in theReynolds eluib.Hop Committee To Meet.The Reception committee of the In­terclass Hop will meet today at 1 :15in Cobb 12A.Gunsaalas To Speak.The Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus, pastor o{the Peoples! church at Orchestra hall,will be· the speaker at the vesperservice Sunday at ":30 in Mandel.Mrs. Hodge, head soloist at Orebes­tra hal�will sing. ."'".',IP":�� Stu'" New.paPfl' of The VDh'eralt,..of Chlralr;o.f'uhll.bed mornings, except Sunday andWoaday. dnrln!: the Autumn. Winter andSprinl,; quarters lJy The Dally liaroon('omp.n,..Harr,. .H. 8W8UIOOll. ·Ii .•........ PretJidentArthur A. Baer, ·18 Seeretary... Claire Maxwell. ·W .........• Treusurer.EDITORIAL DI-:PAltT�}O)NTBarry It. Swanson. ·Ii l.lanaglng EditorArtbur A. Baer, ·18 News EditorCbarle� C. Gr�lle. '19 Nh:ht Editor8tt"rJlD� 8. Busbnett, '19 ...•.•. Dill" EditorBeruurd Eo Newmall. ·li ... Athl ... ttcs FAltorVera K. Edwarl1sell. 'Ii .. 'WoIlleu's I!:dltorBU�lSESS DIWARTllEStT.... Clnlre )lax�·ell. 'w .. Bustness ManagerA880clnte EditorsGeorge Barch,,., '19. Wade Bender, '18Reporters.Leona Bachrach, '20 Ruth Genzberger, '19Rober t Cameron. '2Q Roland Hollo�'a1, '20Joroth,r DO%"$Ctt. HI John Joseph. ':0"atla Falboau. '18 deleD RaTltcb. '20• .. 18 Flaber. � Harold Stansbury, '20Entf'rf'd as second ctass mall at the Chl­eaee po�torrlce. Chlcago, Ill1nols. March 13,lOOt;. under Act of �Iarcb 3. 1873.B1 Carrier. $2.50 It year: $1 a quarter.By lIall, $3 a year: $1.25 a quarter.Edltorhll Rooms ............••.•••• Ellis 1%Telt"pbone Midway 800. Local 182Bnslness Orrlcp .............•...... Ellls 14Telephone �lackstoDe :!:i91.... 2.7FRIDA Y, 1\1 A Y 11, 1917.Xla ny of us can not go to the frontin the service of our country. Forthose who remain in the Universitythere remains a great deal to do; dutyto their country, duty to .their Alma, Mater, duty to their friends. In spiteof the changed atmosphere caused bythe .spir it of war, every .means possiblemust be taken to keep alive the en-•ergy and enthusiasm' which existed onthe campus in time of peace.\Ve have many organizations whichare vitally important in our studentlife, These must be kept alive and con­tinued on a firm basis. so- that workmay be carried on efficiently in spiteof the interruptions caused by the war.Discontinuance of student activitieswhich are important in our campus life'Would lead to a state of morbidity notdesired. Even during war time thepeople of Europe have found it nee­essary to have some forms of amuse­ment to keep alive the spirits of thenations, and it seems only reasonablethat the student activities will provide. the necessary diversions from the seri­ous thoughts of war.Evervy possible aid must be· given'by the students to help the Universityto move along in its regular channels.Do not lay aside your .st�dies with themere excuse of excitement, when suchexcsternent on your part is useless anduncalled for. Remember your friendswho have gone. write to them, andencourage them. Keep the spirit ofChicago alive at' home and on thefront.r-1· .,IADD. TWO CANVAS TENTSTO Y. M. C. A. CLUBHOUSES( �'.(CO'ntmued from page 1)will be in the 120 acre addition west ofthe station, and the third in the i5acre plot south of the school., It isplanned to have one hall for every·brigade of men (5,580 normalstrength). Two of the structures willbe managed by University men; theother three by men from the centralassociation building in the loop.Bickham To Speak Sunday.Mar tin H. Bickham. who has beensupervising the erection of the Y: �1.c. A. homes at the station, will ex­plain to the jackies the work of theassociation at the end of the regularr clicious service oi the school Sundayat 10. �tr. Bickham is in charge of thefive Univer s ity men who arc workinga s secretaries at t�l(' camp. Fred Hue­bc nt hal, who le it for the station lastweek. has been forced to give up thework. Irving Sigler. 'Ii, has taken hisplace.Freshman Women To Meet.Freshman women who signed upf or the May Day dance, will meettoday at 2:30 in the assembly roomon the third floor of Ida Xoyes hall. ., . .,..., r, ...., ... �.,.!""�.,."'''' •• �.,:,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917."Just for a handful of silver theyl� me," says kbe, "ee-fa-soph-a-lophing" a Camel from Loophound SE� ENTY -FIVE ENLIST'Levin by way of comfort. The Camel, • FOR HOSPITAL SERVICErecognizing its master with the amaz-ing intellect common to the species.peered cautiously forth from the un­suspecting Luke's pocket. A passinggust of wind brought the sound of apeculiar Oriental dialect from aroundthe comer and Slybird charlied on•tAPOLOGIES.Dear ':\Ir. Readert-s-My famous Gas House Gang isconducting the Whistle this morning.Please do not blame me for the thingsit says. because I have taught themin the best way I know of. The mem­bers of this gang' are young; that is,I believe they are, and consequentlydeserve some leniency, Treat themkindly.T. E. H.Gas House Gang, atten--shun!Line up!Column write!Several rumors unofficially circu­lated about officers of the- G. H. G.need correction. A famous author(since deceased) was once mention­ed as King. The Chief High Seal­bearer of the Order of the Camel andour blonde Marc made the air hide­ous (I ask you, G. H. G., how do youdo it? -Ed.) at the last Senior partywith- their combat over which of 'emwas captain. Hash-nitz claims its'because he named it. Harry says hesupported it and fed it. (Not yet,Gang, not yet-Ed.)the scene."Doesn't .J ohn look grknd fn a uni-:form?" said the girls. ;The Camel overcome ,by its strug-.gle over divided loyalty to Abe andJohn fell weakly to the floor. Itsdying words were: "Alas-that Ishould be a pyphenated American."This line omitted because the edi­tor can not dope out the handwrit­ing.Honest, do you know of anythingto beat the blind devotion (or is itjust-well, what is it?) of a manwho would call on a girl in one ofthe fussing parlors in Ida Noyes hall.(Last two words added by editor.Cause: clearness.)Song And Dance By Abe.Fifteen feet at a single stride,Yo Ho Ho an da Big Brass Band.*With a wicked wiggle I gallop andglide,Yo Ho Ho, I'm a dangerous man!*Line changed by women's editor.We regret to notice by yesterday'scolumn that Still-The-Wind-Blows.Shucks, will he do anything?Have It Your Way.T. E. H. is a grown-up name,The last added increment of fame.But his oldest friends with tears de:plore,That he's not called Cherub anymore.(Harry, if you don't publish this,we'll tell everybody anyway. An­swer: all right, but don't tell them-0 you know.)Speaking of Garlands of beautifulflowers, how about our own cuteRosa Linda. (No es verdad, Mr.Windrvw?)We were timidly landed a euphemis­tic eulogy by an ardent admirer ofthe G. H. G. but we blush to publishit. We're so modest. However, we'llgive it to T. E. H. and maybe he'llpublish it tomorrow."Oh," said we innocently; "we've never seen any real Vamps on thecampus.""Huh," responded the' much-travel­ed Capt. Slifer, in his w. k. orientalaccent, "John know couple."Well, Harry, what are they for?Speak up, Harry, don't be afraid.(Editor's note: No, I'm so mo­dest.)"Miss E. J. H. begs to announce thatshe has secured the full rights forthe perpetration of:-"The Class Poem."Author E. J. H.Manager EstherProps JuanaWe are constitutionally averse tofeline habits, and we have no "clawsbut we feel it our painful duty tostate that Jane went downtown andRosalind had a date-therefore andconsequently poor Elsa (not referr-. ring to her literary powers) and Mil­dred had to write this platitudinouspillar. If it isn't funny, blame Rosa­lind and Jane-they wrote the !poorparts before they' went downtown.We made this column short to showyou,' that women can be short andsweet. (Quit kidding yourself, E.Freeman.) Besides, they're wearing'em shorter this year. •What's that sweet sound we hearin the advance?Mess call.Dismissed.The Gas House Gang.Announce Progress In Recruiting ForUniversity Unit-Register AtOffice Of Medical Dean.Seventy-five of the hundred and fiftymen wanted for base hospital Unit 13,oi�he Red Cross, have signified theirintention of joining the corps. The r e­cruting for the Unit was ,started onthe campus Tuesday morning. Thecompany will be formed under thecare of the Red 'Cross and will betra�sferred to the United States armyand sent into service as soon as it iscaned upon.The unit was originally organizedamong', the Juniors of Rush Medicalschool,. but on the recommendationof the meeting of scientific men inWashington that medical studentscontinue their studies, it was decidedthat other men would be recruited totake their places. The idea is to avoidthe use of the country's young doctorsin the manner which disrupted themedical .scrvice of the nations in Eu­rope at the beginning of the war.To Fonn Five Divisions.The company 'Will be divided intofive divisions, for only one of whichrecruiting s being done on the cam­pus. The rnedcal staff will consist oftwenty-six doctors, there will be fiftynurses, twenty-five nurses' assistants,fifteen civilian employees and onehundred and fifty men. The staff ofmen is the division for which enlist­ments arc being accepted at the -uni­ver sity,The direction of the company is un­der Dr. Dean Lewis. Dr. Arthur Be­van is acting commander of the unit,but it is considered probable that thecommand will be shifted before thecompany is called into active service.It is understood that the company willbe called out during the next sixweeks.To Register With Dean.�t en desiring to enlist in the corps,for which men who understand the useof electrical appliances and 'Who candrive and repair automobiles are par­tic7t1arly needed, have been instructedto register at the office of the Mdi­cal Dean. The enlistment will coverthe .pcriod of the 'war, and wiI be for­mally accomplished after a thoroughmedical examination, which will begiven tomorrow afternoon a� the Pres­byterian hospital. The men will bevaccinated against Typhoid fever be­fore the unit is called out. tirmtofeitWthknsetam:tahi:arthphreopl:oucnatitJsoallcrbeFtpryothm:sothpenotelabAIchofarmegrtilaTt"tlprsirtaimetitasilcaisatpotudeinikllsniswiinm.YcabI'UllBIhi.permI.Efum:HithfelsoW1m.ofprla:�h3ofs�eraBim:soisexna\ , da�r isb:y{,The First Shot.1In preparing your�e1f for military serv­ice should be aimed 'at your feet. Getthem in line with a pair of MilitaryWALK·OVERS-the boots with thecomfortable heel, broad toe. and snugfitting arch. It is the surest way to"quali fy."$5.00 to $8.00SEE OUR WINDOWSYou'll be g lad you didWalk.Over Shoe StoreMEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORE131 South State Street4Exclusive Women'. ShopOPEN EVENINCS.4700 Sheridan Road'.iYour Vacation!"Horlick's"They Should Go TogetherLet "Horlick's" help you enjoy your vacation. Now that.it has served you all the school year as an economical, satis­fying lunch, and as a refreshing, sustaining food-drink after'study and exercise, 'extend its benefits throughout your va-cation. .No matter whether your vacation is to be spent in theresearch library, in the city office, or in God's open country, •The Originalis just as adaptable one place as another.ItIs ready to eat-no cooking, no bother. It is a com-plete diet in itself. Nourishing, energizing, appetizing..Buy and specify "Horlick's" by nAme, to avoid substitutes.Make It TTiJo/Coca-COla is always a mighty welcome �tion, whether the crowd's.hot and "dry' orjust wanting a 81as8 of delicious refresh­ment, It's the favorite call of millions daily.Dnnandthe senuine by full name­� encouneo auJ.tituboaTHE CocA-COLA CO., ATLANTA. GA.-� ,•THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917.G. B. S. and Others at the PrincessBy Lee Ettelson.One can always be certain of get­ting a considerable amount of amuse­ment and entertainment from a playof Shaw's, if one refuses to accepteither Shaw or the play with any de­�ee of seriousness. This is so ei­ther because the Irishman himselfknows better than' to take his playsseriously, or perhaps because hetakes them too seriously. It doesn'tmatter particularly which view youtake just so long as you go to seehis plays to be entertained. If youare earnestly endeavoring to solvethe problems Shaw deals with in his.plays, you may, among other things,read his Prefaces. After all hi.splays are little more than a humor-·ous presentation of a case in pointcalled up to sustain the theories thatat great length and with much avid­ity, he expounds .in his Prefaces. Assolid prose essays his Prefaces areall that they should be. As seriouscriticisms of life, his plays are thebest farces we have today.And so, at the Princess, where Mr.Favcrsham and an excellent companypresent "Getting Married," you findyourself agreeing with most of thethings that are said. At times youmay even find yourself saying' thatsomething ought to be done aboutthe marriage laws in England, andperhaps here. But mostly you donothing but laugh. You feel that, af­ter all, even if conditions are lament­able, we must make the best of them.And laughing at them is by far thecleverest and most efficacious methodof getting along with them. Tlieyare in this respect like the proverbialmother-in-law and Shaw's green­grocer.There is no story involved in "Get­ting Married," it is a muddle, buta most interesting and laughable one.There is a half-divorced couple and"the other man" who is a snob andproud of it. The divorce is a collu­sion, but now that it is almost at­tained, the young and beautiful wife:impersonated by Miss Arleen Hack­ett, finds that her husband cannottake care of himself. So she de­sires an arrangement whereby shecan marry the .snob (who in the playis our well-loved Charles Cherry) andat.... the same time take care of hetpoor old husband, that funny crea7ture, with a nothing-short-of-won­derful DOWer of contortinz himselfinto an armchair, Reggic-or as youknow him, George Fitzgerald. Oursnob is als; a celebrated coward andis very clever, and I suppose youwill like Cherry better' than anyonein the cast. At any rate, he has amost felicitous sense of the ridiculous.You must already see that there isa muddle.There is also a British general, abrother of 'Reggie, who is all rightuntil he begins to think,. a typicalBritish general. Lumsden Hare playshim perhaps as well as you would ex­pect the. part to be played. His love­making to the rather lovely old maidLesbia, who wants children but re­fuses to have a husband also, wasmore humorous than excellent. ButHilda Spong, who is Lesbia, is quitethe best person in the play. Herfeeling for character, and her mostsoothing smile help in a very majorW'8y to' make the evening an enjoy-ment. These two are an'ftther partof the muddle, for the general hasproposed to Lesbia for the "ninth andlast time" before the curtain rises.Before it drops for the last act, hehas more than doubled his numberof attempts. But Lesbia cannotstand his pipe, and besides, the gen­eral cannot propose for a cent, beinga sentimental old fool.But there is yet more muddle. TheBishop of Chelsea, who is most ad­mir'ably presented by no less a per­son than Mr. Faversham himself,is more intelligent than you wouldexpect a bishop to be, but unfortu-natelv just before his fourth and last\ daughter (Miss Marjorie Eggleston)'/. is to be married � Cecil Sykes (done� {,: by a certain John Rutherford) the...,·rJ�' I two young persons come into thepossession of pamphlets denouncingmarriage. Cecil becomes afraid thathis wife's libelous statements wilJcause him ruin, and she wants ar­rangements made whereby if a sep­aration occurs and Cecil wants thechildren, he must pay her for thetrouble and pain of bearing them. Sothey both balk and the muddle isworse. These parts were good, but Iliked the actors of them less well thansome others in the cast.Collins, a green-grocer and alder­man, is an old family friend and tohim everything is left to be settled,but though he is sensible and his ad­vice good, his plans do not work.John Harwood, who acts Collins'part, is one of the best in a memor­able cast, and he will amuse yougreatly. He suggests that all theparties draw.i up contracts, but, asthe Bishop prophesied, the contractsystem works worse than ordinarymarriage. Finally, Miss Crosman,who is Mrs. George-a flirt and aclairvoyant, besides being a mayor­ess-in the play, comes on and by. winning the affection of our snob.makes a reconciliation between Reg­gie and his wife possible. In themeantime, Cecil and the Bishop'sdaughter marry hurriedly. But Les­bia is firm and resists the generaland his pipe. St. John, the snob, isallowed to make love to Mrs. Georgeif he will amuse Mr. George. So theyall muddle through, Englisn fashion.It is all rather absurd, but it is fun­ny and it was written; rather thanmerely dictated, by G. B. S.MAY PRESENT FRIARSPRODUCTION MAY 2S INBLACKSTONE THEATERProceeds From Downtown Perform­ance Will Go To Kindergar-ten Association.The last two University perform­ances of "A Myth in Mandel," the 191iBlackfriars show, will take place to­night and tomorrow night, after a finalrehearsal this atfernoon to refresh theaction in the minds of cast and chorus.The comic opera will probably begiven again on Friday, .May 25, at theBlackstone theater, for the benefit ofthe Chicago Kindergarten association.If J ulian 'F!tinge, in "Cousin Lucy,"does not close his engagement therebefore that time, the Blackfriars playwill be .presented at the Strand the­ater. \Vhether or not the order willbe allowed to give the performancedowntown will be decided by thebo!rd of Student Organizations, Pub­lications, and Exhibitions.Three hundred and twenty-five dol­lars were the receipts from the saleof musical scores last Friday and Sat­urday. All money received in this waytonight and tomorrow night will" beadded to the gift to the Red Cro.ss.The woman who sells the largest num­ber of scores will be given a box olcandy.To Have Four Booths.Four booths, instead of two as lastweek, will he used in the QuadrangleFete tonight which will take place inHutchinson Court during the half-hourintermission between the acts. Fresh­men will have charge of the Circushooth; sophomores, the Garden booth;juniors, the Spiirt of '76 booth; andseniors, the Spirit of 'Ii booth. Eachclass will decorate its booth appro­priately.The Publicity manager said yester­day that he received much valuableinformation from the printcd slipswhich were given to the audience lastweek. Questions regarding the read­er's reasons for attending the showwere printed on the sljps in an effortto put the publicity for next y�ar'sshow on a more systematic basis.A number of scats arc still on salefor tomorrow night's performance, butnone are left for tonight. -ManagerSherman 'Cooper praised the publicitywork, and said that, with all its con­templated efficiency, next year's showwill find it difficult to play to fuller THE(DJHUBHenry Llztton t;; SonsN. E. Corner State and JacksonThe G I ad Tidings 0 fMid·Summer Suit StylesThe news that our mid-sea­son styles have arrived is aswelcome a s a check fro mhome. This' announcementwill bring scores' of youngmen too u r College Floorfrom every university in thispart of the country,Totally new models, otherstyles amended to conform to theideas suggested by: our patrons, Un­common belter effects, single anddouble breasted suits with one, two,and three buttons, patch or slantingwelt pockets, military shoulders, allexclusive College Floor $20creations ,Other Mid-Season Suit Creations ForYoung Men and Juniors, $15 fo $45College Floor, The Third.GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRIlfRShouses than this year's. The slips willhe passed out again this week and theaudience will be requested to answer. the questions before going to the fetebetween acts. Underwoods $30 to �'OOlivers 25 to 4SL. C. Smith 27 to 40 IRerning tons 15.50 to 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to 4SIssue Journals.The English Journal and the Clas­sical Journal for :\Iay were issued yes'terday by the University Press. and other makes $10 and up, Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­Ier and cut-rate prices.Senior Women To Meet.Senior women who wish to take partin the .May day festivities have beenI asked to meet Nadine Hall, who is toI have charge of the Senior pole, today• at 10:10 in Cobb 12A. The costume forI the dances will be white shirtwaistsand skirts. All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St •• Phone Cent� 6035f4We can be of best use to our coun­try by keeping guard at home," de­clared �[is.s Vittum. "The foreign pop­ulation. which is so ready to give upits men, might well ask what 'we havedone for it. Have we not taken itschildren and put them in dark. badlyventilated factor ics where they havebee-n turncd out with their heads andback both crooked?"'V c should turn our minds iromfighting abroad to fighting at home.We should watch the children of des­titute families and keep them frombeing turned into thc munition fac­tories. Whatever is done. we shouldnot forget the welfare organizationsand allow them to fall into decay.England now.has to turn her attentionto children who need not have beendelinquent." � BILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL li����RECREATIONFOR TIlESTUDEXTCIGARS. CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokers.FRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnMISS HARRIET VITTUMTALKS AT CONFERENCEHead Of Northwestern UniversitySettlement Praises Calmness OfWomen In Present Crisis.The women of the country arc tobe complimented on their calmnessin the face of the present crisis, wasthe statement of �fiss Harriet Vittum,head of the N orthewstern universitysettlement, who spoke on "Infant\Vclfare in War Time" at the WarNeedlework conference yesterday atIda Noyes hall. Prominent speakers will give an ad­dress every Wednesday anernoon atthe War -Needlework conferences. No­tic of next 'Week's speaker 'Will begiven later.� •• .._,." " ..... _ 4 ..... ·r .,.-. --F '; _i4':'"THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY; MAY 11, 1911. $ .... �·1y�<'t""-:·?"'1f·,_ ....... ""??<-f.�.'�-• j•M_IMAlWibE�TImee1betbehthes�olicenlhbruC.for 1aSllf-eetthe,willfairis rmi&achegoaIttheleadandeigll� ; � gimleas10n:", the:in 1:Us.." � feet. reecthe! \ BileIthe• "�f :er Janosity, I-:r-:geD. nor-)DoCIsch-eDt. ]'�ra].Ar1pel']. Jelu. , an.1·M.-aidlin:.s«imt1tmWTHAT EXTRA PAIRwiU, doable"RICH"Spring ClothesTailored - to � MeGaUTeand Correctly Fitted$18.00 to $35.00EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERSof same material as IUitABSOLUTELY FREEwith every wit ordered during thisspring opening sale.A. D. RICH COMPAIY• Second Floor}79 w. Waahington-.��.""S. :&. Cor. Fifth Ave.Open Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Until 8 P. M.) -A Wonderful Blend That WillPleaaeYou20 for 20c,� YOUR DEALIUtGINITA CIGARSThe CIGARETTEYOU have been loo�g for'"1·',-.s!."••f�'",Send her-«with Cbicaao colon aad .eaIaacI .bewill cheer for Chicagoand for you!$1 the p.uDd atVAN D. BOGERT & ROSSEaat 51ft at. and Lake Park Ave.R. M. GRAY1340 East 55th atreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 Ean ani 8tnetAMPHLETT BROTH ERS6300 atony 1.land Ay ......MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOThas returned from New York with• new step for spring and summer.Qua enry Monda, eYeabag at8 o'clock 'ItAll Star CombinationWILLIAM FAVERSHA'YHENRIETTA CROSMANCHARLES CHERRYBernard and HILDA SPONG inShaw's "GETTING MARRIED"Women To Swim.A second tryont for women's Seniorand Junior-college �mming teamswill be held Tuesday at 4:30. Senior·college women are especially urgedto come out. The events are as fol- WE HAVE AN OPENING FORcity salesman to sell Ford demount­able whl!el and motor tiuek attach­ment to trade. Prefer college manabout 25 years old. Liberal com- Prof. and Mrs. Theodore Soares willmiSsion. No adnilces. Goliath .be the guests Of honor at ihe weeklyCommercial Car Co., 45'1 People's informal supper for women to be giv­Gas Bldg .. Phone Wabash 144. • en Sunday at 5:30 in the Ida Noyessun parlors.WANTED •. SIX. COLLEGE .M'ENIwith ability and energy for the sum­mer months. Permanent ·positionsdesired. $35 per week with oppor­tunity for rapid advancement. Phoneevenings. \V. T. Thompson, Engle.wood 1460.PRINCESS Two Weeks. OnlyFive cents per line.- No ��er­tisements for less than 25 C4faUi. Allclassified advertisements must beI!!-id in advance.Classified' Ads.FOR SALE-FURNISHED FLAT,5 rooms, 3rd fiat. 1126 E. 56thS� Furniture must be �old at once.Good bargain.AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAYearn $100 monthly correspondingfor newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare time; exlPerience' unneces­sary; no canvassing; subjects sug­gested. Send for particulars. Na­tional Press Bureau, Room 2515.Ifuffalo, N. Y. :TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214 Box 269Fae. Exeh.lows: plunge for distance, 20 yardbreast s�ke, faney diving, 40 yardany stroke, 20 yard baek stroke, div­ing fo!' objects and 20 yard sidestroke.Major Bell To Speak.'Major Ola W. Bell will give a talkon "The Making of an Officer," to·night at 8 at the Quadrangle club.German Club To Meet.The German Conversation c1ub willmeet today at 4:30 in the receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall. The element­ary conversation classes will begin at4. A miscellaneous 'Program will begiven hy members of the club.Must Play mr Matches.Women who are in the tennis tour­nament have been urged to play 0«their first matches as soon as pos­sible. The preliminaries must becompleted by Tuesday, and the ftntround by the following Monday. LINDAUER WILL PLAYLAST GAME AS MEMBEROF VARSITY NET TEAMVarsity To Oppoae Ohio State Today-Captain Will Leave MondayFor Fort Sheridan.Lindauer,. Conference singles cham­pion, will make his last appearanceof the season as a member o'f theMaroon team, this afternoon at 3,when he and his teammate Clarkmeet Ohio State. Lindauer, who isprobably the greatest tennis expertever turned out at Chicago, willleave Monday for Fort Sheridanwhere he enters the cavalry.Today's match will be played onthe new Varsity courts facing Uni­versity avenue. Lindauer will opposeZuck, t.he Buckeye star, in the open­ing match of the singles and Clarkwill meet Maxon, the Buckeye cap­tain, in the second contest. The op­ening match of the year played atColumbus, gave the Maroon team avictory in one set of singles and inthe doubles. At this time Clark wason the injured list with a sprainedankle and Littman was unable to de­feat Zuck. With Clark again in shapea complete victory for Chicago seemsassured,To Play Dlinois May 26.The final dual tennis match is sehe­duled for Illinois day, May 26, whenthe Orange and Blue meet the Ma­roons ih baseball and track. TheConference meet will be held at Chi­cago, June 9. The withdrawal ofWisconsin from Conference athleticshas narrowed the field to three chiefcontenders, Ohio State, DIinois andChicago: ., Although. the loss of Lin­dauer will prove a severe blow toChicago, the Varsity stands an equalchance Ito cop the Conference hon­ors for. the third successive season.NOTRE DAME SENDSSTRONG �ACK TEAMFOR CHICAGO MEETCOflti71ued from page 1)went' ithout a place in the Illinoismeet.H siers Sprinters Not Stars.Miller. and ,Malligan are the Hoosie�sprinters. . They each succeeded in-taking a second place last week in.the hundred and 22O-yard dashes. re­spectively; .which went in 10 1-5 and'22 4-5. On a comparative time basis,the Catholic men are about on a parwith the 'Maroons in these events.Notre Dame witt be represented by.two first rate high hurdlers, Kirklandand Starrett, and they are reported tobe fairly good in the low hurdles.Soares To Be Guest or BOilor.SEVENTY-SEVEN kENIN RESERVE OFFICERsconrs DROP MAJORSCompanies A AM B Bay� FifteeD)fen Each Who Take TenBoar DrillSevehty.seven University studebtsin the Reserve Officers' Trainingcorps have dropped a major of col­lege work to take an additional tenhours of drill a week. Companies Aand B have the most of these men,fifteen of them being enrolled ineach. Company E is second with thir­teen. Enrollment in the entire corpshas now reached five hundred andninety.The men who dropped a major areas follows, arranged by companies:Company A: Robert C. Baumgart.ner, Walter A. Bowers, Fred Brodda,Sigmund Cohen, HaJII'Y Cooper, M.G. Frank, Leon Gendron, DonaldHops, Ray I..andgrafe, J. W. Leeming,Jacob Levin, Dudley Lyndon, AlbertPick, Jr.; John M. Tinker aDd DoftaIdPiatt.Company B: George Barclay, Wil- -.You'll wear a J errems suittwice as long as ordinaryclothes-because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit andgood style.That's what makes ourclothes so desirable and soeconomical.Suits, $30 to $60Tailor for Young MenThree Stores: 7 North La Salle Street314 South Mic:m,an Ave.71 Ea.t Monroe StreetI5·I�I�§i==§=_ YCIaE m-.- !��������----------------------�=SllmDlIUlWmWIIIIIIUll1WnWlIlIWmIlDUIIJtUU1I1IIIUlUlIUlJlUJIWlUIIIUmuummmn_Safer ThanCurrency to Carry.. oftea hem rtmaI'bd wbeA taItIac ofIe. N •. It Ie. TRAVELERS' CHECKs1l.1t".".IIC." T,.".,.r-. U •• 7'Ae,.CJaecb DOt CIOIUIta"IIped mb be � if loIc.� for the c:oDece maD traY- CodsIcIeiiJla the protec:daa dardaI.eIiq � 01' .tUabJa tea& tJamCllllltla1pefpi6caatDII ; ! oI.10 .......... 100-a • ......._ ....._........................ 'c:.._tr-,.,ItItIIJI .... or .... /or /.,.,.,...l{naut�· NadJOb &·Ku�nfEQUITABLE BUILDINGTHE MAROON TEAMS USE,Ashland. Quality,SPORTING GOODSand ATH.LETIC CLOTHINGBACKED BY AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEETheAslalaadStore.14 S .......ATe ..The55th StreetStore(F...ty JeIf.'.)1211 E. 55thliam Bausch, Dennett Bell, Arthur IBurnstein, Jay Chappell, A. H. Dehm­ing, Benjamin Engel, Ehner Kraus,C. S. Walder, Rupert Lewis, Clarenc�Miller, Wrisley Oleson, Roscoe Pra­ter, Edwin Sackett and F. L. St Clair.Company D: B. E. Larson, Black­burn Lowry, Glen Millard, George No­vak and F. D. Pearce.Company E: Walter Atkman, Jo­seph Adler, walter Campbell, Cole-. man Clark, Dunlap Clark, LovellDawson, Lester Dick, Thomas Dudley,Jr., Ralph Garrett, B. W. Gerdes,Gale Moulton, Frank Rib&, EdwardRoss. Company F: Lee Ettelson, Judson"ryley, C. H. Wagner, E. L. Master­ton, Kenneth MacPherson, and WaI­ter Snyder.Company G: Morris Tunnicliffe,David Wallace, and Benson Littman.Com pang I: Carleton Adams, CarlBrelos, Nonnan Cahn, Austin Cla'rk,Rdberl Drake, H. A. George, PaulJacobson, Alton Lauren, Clarenee L0-ser, John Nuveen and Norman Short.Company K: Edward AllenS'OD,William Boal, Arthur Hanisch, PaulWillett. Wal1ace Miller, Alfred Mac­Grego!', Theodot'e M�tt, Edward Orr,and Richard Portet ..