•, . VARSITY ATHLETESTO CONTEST WITHILUNI SATURDAYI , .• ': ;:...•Vol XV. No. 148. '.',a nUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917. Price FiT. c-.... Varsity baseball and track men willtake part in Illinois dar Saturday af­fernoon on Stagg field, and unless thetrack Iteam comes through with a vic-tory there may be no celebrating. Theball team can only win 'by upsetting.the dope, for. on past performance's theIllini should triumph.The track meet should ,be one ofthe most fiercely contested duels ever'held between. the two schools, andthere have 'been some great battleson the cind-er path in the past be­·tween Chicago and Illinois." Both �schools are claiming a victory by afive or six. point margin, and there' is.almost certain to be a difference .of'less' than ten points wherwthe javelin'-tltrowers have wound up the program.Expect Keen Competition.In .the sprints, quarter, half, highjum.p, pole vault and ;weight ev-ents,there will be considerable competition.Chicago should sweep the mile and·... 0 mile, with Captain Ames makingII runaway for the downstate sehco] in.�e hurdles. It lqoks 'like an' even,.. Stit. in the two dashes with Feuel'­at in of the �ar9ons and .Field O!­III ois doing well. Brinkman may be1too<d- for the third place points.lAmes will not be pushed in the bur':.dles, btJ� Bent is a safe I>«;t for secondin the lOw 'hurdle race, and Guerinmay take.· second over the high bar­riers if he get's Iback into condition1his week. Spink, and Clark are sureto put uP, two thriI1i�g races in \ thequarter and ,half. The Illinois star basn:ade slig'htly' 'better time, but Clarkbas not been forced to use all of hisspeed this Spring.. Pendarvis, !{reid­Ier, and Somers of Illinois, and Jones,Otis, Greene and M�Cosh:_o'f ,Chi.,will battle for the .remaining points in(Continued on page 4.)I, MarOon Baseball' And TrackTeams To }feet DownstatersOn siagg Field." 'HUFf'S ·MEN ARE FAVORITES,. Close Competition Is Expected InSprints, l\Jiddle Distance Races,And 'Field Events.••Itt "!,.1 .'"", -J.. '1I IiI• jI.,.,..WEATHER FORECAST.�.Rising te:mperature; moderate north­west winds.I,.\ . THE DAILY MAROON''. BULLETiN., Today.,Chapel, CoUe&e of Commerce andAdministration, and coDqe of Educa­tion, 1:010, ModelDivinity' chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Divinity open lecture, 1:30, Haskell26, L. W. Messer.Fac:uliy of the coUe&e of Education,3:30, Blaine 205. .Publie lecture, 4:35, Harper. Assist­ant Prof. H. G. Motilton.Zoological Journal club, 4 :35, Zo­ology 29.Journal and Historical club in Phys­jplogy, S, Physiology 16.League beach party,' 3:30, Ida Noyes.Neighborhood club party, North­western section, 4:30,Jda Noyes..·Menorah soci�ty, 7:45, Ida Noyes.Tomorrow.Divinity ehape� 10:10, HaskellDivinity open lecture, 1:30, Haskell. I 26, C. O. Frisbie. IGerman ConversatiOD dub, 4:35, IdaNoyeS.Senior dance. 3:30, Reynolds dub.Kent Chemic:al .odety diDner, 7:30,It Strand hotel. ' "'. ., , ELECT SHERMAN COOPERABBOT OF BLACKFRIARSChoose Adams, Tyley� Heilman, AndBanks For Other Superiors-WillHold Initiation June 7 At HydePark HotelShennan Cooper was elected Ab­bot. of the Blackfriars for the aca­demic year beginning October, 1917:last night at a meeting of the order.Carleton Adams was chosen Prior;Judson Tyley, Scribe; Paul HeilmanHospi taller, and Stanley Banks, FiftbMember of the Executive council.Three lay brothers were elected.They were 'Richard Atwater, the au­thor -of "A Myth in' Mandel;" J.Beach 'Cragun and Elli� Kipp. Otherswho were elected to membership inthe order were: five to complete thefifty-:fifth seven-Albert Pick, BuellPatterson, Bartlett Cormack, E. DavisEdwards, Harry Swanson; the fifty­sixth aeven=-Clarence Loser, JamesReber, Brook Ballard, Paul Zeisler,James Evans, Joseph Levin, and Ro­land' Holloway.Elect Fifty-ninth SenD.The fifty-seventh seven-e-John Jo-­seph, Frank Priebe, William Dalget­ty, Raymond Smith, Leo Walker, Lew­is Fisher and Frank Madden; -the fif­ty-eighth seven - Philip Schifflin:Jall10es Nicely, Glen Millard, HaroldStansbury, Bradley HaU, JosephWhite, and J. O. Johnson; the fifty­ninth seven-Edgar Reading, Morton'Weiss, William Ellis, Alton Lauren!Aliton Olsehevski, Towner Root andWalter Bibler.Initiation will be held Thursday·night, June 7, at the Hyde Park: ho-. tel ";..PLACE PROTOTYPES OFROVINSKI IN CLASSICS._'--University Secures . Valuable Auto­craph COpy-Martin Ryerson Pre­aents Set of Italian Etchings. SCHEDULES MARCHAND SHAll BATTLE. fOR MEMORIAL DAYMilitary Department AnnouncesTrip To Mt. Forest ForDrill Corps.TO DISTRIBUTE RIFL,ES SOONExpect Consignment Of Guns BeforeSaturday-Will Give Sub-call­her Rifle Practice.A shozt, road march and a sham.battle at Mt. Forest, Ill., south-westof Chicago, have been scheduled forthe three battalions of the ReserveOfficers' Training corps .for MemorialDay. The trip, which will start atanearly morning hour to be announc-,ed later, will take prac,cally thewhole day, and will require the ex-. penditure of about thirty cents car­fare and a packed lunch. All the menare requested to take the trip. Theywill be allowed the correspondingnumberof hours deduction from theirwork 91 the last. week of the quarter.The regiment will' proceed to Mt.F()rest by street car and will thenmarch to the drill ground. Here �­number. of men in each company willbe supplied with blank cartridges, athousand rounds of vvlUch have beenordered for the purpose. The firstbattalion will 'the� 'be sent forwarda number of miles as an advanceguard. [t's men . will be detailedwi�h, flags to posts meant to. repre­sent machine-gun - emplaoements."These- posts will be .attacked by the-, second and third battalions.I To Select. Ground Saturday.The .ground for the sham battleand· the route of ,the road. march WiD-be selected by. Colonel Morgan, Ma­jor Norman . Duehring and CaptainLee Ettelson; who will lead about 150men on a 'Preliminary road marcllSaturday. This ,party wiD leave StaggField at 8:30.COmpany E of the corps bas beendetailed to be present at the . loweringof the flag on . the press vstand atStagg field. This exercise, known asretreat, will take place daily'-at 5:35.The flag of the reginient has not yet.been provided by the UndergraduateCouncil, so the flag belonging to thefield wiH be used for the time be­ing. Ri1les for the unit will be dis·tributed before the road' man:h ofM�orial Day. They have been ship­ped from Rock Island and are ex­pected in Chicago before �turday.To Give Rile Praedae.iSub-caliber rifle practitce will begiven to members of the corps at therange under the. west stand at thefollowing hours: Monday, 9:15 to11:30, 2. to 6; Tuesday, 9:15 to 11:30,2 to 6; Wednesday, 8:15 to 11:30;- 4to 6; Thursday, 9:15 to 11:30, 2 to6; and Friday, 9:15 to 11:30, and4 to 6. Ammunition for this- shoot­ing will be furnished at cost. TO PLAY "FIRST ROUND.OF NET MATCHES TODAYConference Tournament To Open ThisAfternoon On Four Courts AlongUniversitY Avenue-Chicago And Il­linois Are Favorites.'Preliminaries in the Conference ten­nis tournament will be held this after­noon at.2 on the four new courts alongUniversity avenue. To date 'Chicago,Illinois, Ohio State, Purdue and Ro.sePoly Tech. have signified their inte-n­tion to compete. Drawings for thefirst round will be held in Dr. Reed'soffice 'this 'morning at 10.Chicago stands a good chance to winthe singles, and may capture the dou- ..bles. Illinois looks to be the strong­est in the doubles, with a possiblechance to take the .singles. Ohio Stateseems to be. a contender in the dou­bles, but their strongest men in thesingles have theen repeatedly beatenthis season. Purdue and Rose .PolyTech, are the dark horse entries, andthe latter may, spring a surprise .Clark, of the Maroons, appears to bethe best of the singles entries on thebasis .of past performances .. With thedeparture of Lindauer he has beendoing the heavy work for the net team,and so . far has not lost a match. The.Lllinois and Ohio State entries haveboth been .defeated by him, and heshould repeat the trick again thisweek.Despite the cold weather of the lastfew days, Clark is still in good form,and yesterday's outdoor practices'how1'ed that the jdleness had nothurt his game. Clark has 'been prac­Hcirig. on the handball courts duringthe week, so as to keep in shape,The other entry in the . singles'· winbe Nath.· a' former Wendell Phillips.player, and. a member of last year'sfreshman squad. He 'has - competed. only once' this season, .but he .maywork. into the finals, although t'his isdoubtful.Clark . and .Littman wiII work to­gether' in the doubl�. The pair hashad the advantage �f practice, andtheir . teamwork has improved :greatlyin the Jast week., Altlwugh defeatedby: Illinois, there was not a great mar­-gin, between their work and that ofthe downstaters. Littman is a playerof much ability, and is rated as thesecopd . man on the Miroon squad,Illinois will :probarbly present 'Mc­Kay and Becker' in the .singles anddoubles, although there ·is a· chancethat 'W"ley may /be called upon to playin the. fo�er event along with ilfc­Kay. The McKay-Becker combina­.tion is a dangerous one in the doublessince they ,have won all their forme;matches. Becker, will probably be inthe same class as 'Clark, and while the .two llave never met, the .Maroon ap­pears to 'be the ibesL. Ohio will depend on Zuch and IYax­on in 'both events. These two are Illestin the· doubles, and should make trou­ble for Illinois. Purdue has lost toIllinois in singles and doubles alreadythis season, and appears to have onlya mediocre team. Rose Poly Tech.did not play 'any of the other con­testants, but is. reputed to have astrong aggregatibn.• Seniors To Dance.The Senior class will give a shirt­sleeve danci tomorrow at 3:30 in theReynolds club.To Gi.e Party Today. ANNOUNCES LIVELYPROGRAM FOR PREPMEN CHICAGO NIGHT.Chairman Wheeler Provides Or­iginal And Snappy Enter­tainment For June 2.FRIARS WILL PRESENT -AcrsWindrow And "Wichita 'Vizards" ToPerCorm-Committee ChairmenMake Favorable Report.The world's greatest Interscholas­tic meet to be staged from May 31 toJune 2 will be brought to an officialconclusion .Saturday evening, withthe biggest, liveliest Chicago nightwe have ever had. Chairman Whee­ler, {)f the Entertainment commit­tee, has crowded all the campus stageantists into a program full of orig­inality-a three hour show in onehour and a half.Zeisler and Windrow. have com­bined their talents and promise toput on something new in comedysketches. The Saxophone sextet, orthe. "Wichita Wizards", as they 8.l!called on the road, have cons� tofavor the crowd with a few numbersthat rival the work of the Brown Br0-thers, made famous an "Chin. Chin.;'­_In addition rto these stars, severalchomsea will be Fesented from a"Myth in Mandel,n as !Manager coop:.er has arranged for t� holding «mD:of the costumes until that date.Chairmen Submit· Report&, Other committee' chairmen report;;.ed 'their work in good shape at u.eCommission meeting last night. ThePress and Publicity' committees havepractically finished their work andth� neJat week will bring the Rushing:Housing, Banquet, Tennis and Paradecommittees dnto rapid action.. iIn a short .talk "Pat" Page JIPO'bof the necessity of the student bod7entering into .the spirit of the meet .and realizing what dt meant for ItheUniversity. Cliairman· BOal express­ed himself as well pleased with' theresults . accomplished ,by his c0mmit­teemen, but emphasized the need·-ofstirring up eDthusiasm on the· eam­pus. ' Boad said yesterday ·that au­oago win need men next faIJ,:as wiDevery University in the country, aDdit is up to the undergraduates to dotheir share in interesting the highschool men. .,'..:.....Miss Clara Little, librarian of theClassics library, 'has placed a set _ ofRovinski's -pbototypes of Rembrandt'setchings .in the museum of Classics,The set, which' is quite . valuable, is;proba'bly the only one in the city. ofChicago, and was presented to theUniversity by the author himself, Ibe­ing an autograph copy.,l>mitri Rovinski published "The En­gravings of Rembrand� Representa­tions of the Original :Plates in Their"Successive States, 1,000 Ph-ototypesWithout Retoudting," in Petrograd, ,the,D St. Petersburg, in 1890. The setis in thr�e volumes and a catalogue,the first volume treating portraits ofpeople, and the other two of miscel­laneous subjects, such as landscapes,religious .subjects and human form.studies.. Shows Development Of Eiehing.The value of such a set is that itshows the various stages 4)f the . de­velopment of Rembrandt's 'etchingwork, or of any etching. Rovinskiapplies the term phototyping to tltemethod of his reproductions. Aboutone hundred of the one thousandplate.s have been placed on view in thecases in the 'Classics museum, and will!be there until the end of the week.Alfter that they may -be secn on ap­plication at the desk in the library.Aonther valuable-set of etchingsowned by Classics is the set of riveItalian etchings done by Piranesi, anItalian, about 1785. The.�e were re­produced from the original plates,and presented by Martin A. 'Ryersonand now hang on �the second floor cor­ridor of Classic:s. They are viewsabout the city of Rome. Piranesi wasthe mst engraver to 'work out the acidmethod of engraving. These �ngrav­iDgs ar� also. quite valuable.. - COUNCIL APPOINTSCOMMI'ITEE OF THREEThe Undergraduate Council lastnight t\ppointed Loretta Lamb, EditbWest and Milton Coulter as membersof a committee to confer ,with com­mittees representing the alumniand the' faculty upon the un­desirable method of raising moneyat the recent Settlement dance:The council also set Tuesday.May 29, ... as Tag Day for �benefit of the Red Cross. Theregimental colors that will be pre­sented tt\ the. regiments of the Re­serve Officers" Training corps will bere8dj for presentation within severalweeks. The northwest section of the Neigh­borhood club will give a party todayat 4:30 in the screen room of IdaNoyes. w"mifred Franz is in' chargeof the entertainment. PRESIDENT WILSONURGES CONTINUANCEOF COLLEGE SPORTS j\ �: :President Wilson in a letter writ-'ten to Lawrence Perry, of New York,av�ting ,the continuance of sportsin colleges, wrote:,"I would be sincerely sorry to seethe men and boys in our collegeS aDdschools give· up their athletic sportsand I hope most sincerely that thenormal course of college sports willbe continued, so far as poV=·ble, notonly to afford a dh·.e-rsion to the Am­erican people in the days to �ome.when we shall no doubt have o�share of mental depression, but as areal contribution to the national de­fense, for our young men must bemade physically fit, in order that la­ter they may take the place of thosewho now are of military age andexhibit the vigor and alertness whichwe are proud to believe to be char­acteristic of our young men." '.Red Cross Bodies To Meet.Committees for the Red Cross wiDmeet today at 10:15 in Cobb 12A.J..' t.·'.·.: �.·'.�.··.-·.·.: ·-.. Ii-./..·�•.'.�- � �.: •.•: � __ �� � �� ���L_ • :';, ,.....:'-�� :�,_;.�THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917. , "" I� j"I�r Daily _aronnThe Stucl�nt 'S�", .. paallt"r of Ttk- l.lnlvn.lt,.of ChlclIKoPubU�bed Illornln;.:�. {'xel'pt ::'u}Hlay and'Yonday, dllrin;.: the Autumn, � Inter andSprln;.: quarters hy Tlll.' Daily :\larooncompany.Arthur A. B:H'r, "11' .•.•.....•.. Prl'�ill('ntCharlt'!< C, (; rt't'lIl'. '1\1 �('('rt'tar�'F. Claire )laxwdl, ·HI .....•...... TreasurerE.D1TORIAL DEP_\ltT)lE:\TArthur A. BUt'r. '1� )lalla;.:lu;.: Editor'Cburh's C. (;rl't'IH,'. ·1:1 :\t'w� E.lItorRoland Holloway. :!l) ...•••.... :Sl;.:ht EditorLewis FI"bl'r. ':.'H •.....••••••• , !�:�y EtlltorJohn Josl'ph. ·::!O .......•...•.• Day EclltorHnr old �taushur�', ,...:0 Pay EtlitoI,,'ude Bendvr, ·1� \tltlt'tk� EtlitorBli�I:\I':�� DEP"\lt'r)fEXTF. Clntre :\l:L'{wl'lI. '1:1 .... BII�iut'sS :'tlaua;'!('rJ��\:1s ,{.J.· ;;.• t· �'t, ��.•�t I�l'l THE NEW POLICY.:.,�!, hy:�r�:da:dmti::I�o����s:fb:��:��I�::�· �r ditions and world thought at the pres-� t-. : ent time is the only remedy for the: f' : pain that m·ust come to every social--. �f thinking individual. \Vhat that mid-:, ,�,, dle course is, what a moderate, sensi-tl ble attitude toward life ought to be,� b . -that ;s a problem whose solution· i rests in the invisible and incornpre-I .. ..:: hensible mind of another 'genius, per-f.: haps another Christ. It is impossible:1'{ for us, who are merely the flotsam•. ' .> � and jetsam of the real motive force ofcivilization, to attempt any solution,l ' (d' to find any possible basis for a view'''t: 'r, �!a���a��:, t:�� i;e�t i�:�:i�:�U!7:�Ul�!. ;':i ,social sympathy, a world..,f:eling. "yv.e; 7��';'" --.' "",cau 'only stumble along blIndly, pnVl-; It � .leged if our prejudice is little, and.• b hope that the tension will end.· t .; The work of a cotlege editor is al-� ;. wayS One of representing the spiriti ':;' of �is institution. At least, faculty��, '� advlsers insist that such is hiS' work.But he has also the' duty IncumbentuPon. him of attempting to stir hisreaders to a greater appreciation ofthe OPportunities of university life;and a number of editor.s have at­tempteQ admirably to fulfill such' aI dll�y. It is the opinion of the presentW�tet tllat therc is another field forth 'College editor, or for any person� 0 Wf'ites .sincerely and ,faithfully; inh ort. tllat he may try with all his. ea'I.. rt 110t to represent, not to Ibetter'ullt • ,t Sl1llply to help others to make an: tetnp�, however feeble it may beowards assuaging the pain of life'mOdiiYir1g the terror and the horror ofWorld de t • • h . dth s ructIon In t e tnm s of... OSe \Vllo "look on." He may never-cc� I' •.'1.. !) J.Sh anything by such a policylUllt h . ,h e 15 �\1re of never doing more:nn than ,good. And to create One� om Of goodness is sufficient rewardOr a \\>flol� life of labor.The �riter has no hope that helllay e\>er attain to such an accomplish­ment.. But he is not too afraid tomake i..•c h.e struggle, to attempt Sln-trely tile policy hint�d at in the aboveshe�ten�es. The aim may seem vaguec 1m . ,. h ttlC, s�nseles.s, and perhaps child-�s to t.�e reader, but grant that it)� an attn--and that is cnough. Grantt at he has some ,plan in his heads . ,home l()ea of service, some thought ofonest desire to be "worth his salt,"and be lenient with him ior his \'ague­nes.s. Be 'will try, during his yearor rather during his tenure of offiee,to do }lis best. That seems to himsufficient.:\��(II'I.\TE EI.IT()lt�Loona H:whr:",h, :!() R nt lr n .. rlT.ht'r::('r. '1!lRobert Cunn-ron, ':!O Albon 1-hll,leu. '1�IRut 11 Fal k .. l1:1 II. '}S U ... len Itnvitcb. '!!C"'illia III )1()r;':l'lI�t('rll. ':!(IButerert n s second class mall at the Cht­ca;:o l'o�tolTkt'. Chlea;.:o, l l l l nof s, �larelt 13.1VOt;, uudr-r Avt «r :\larch 3. lS'3.By Carrier. �::!.!",O a Yl'ar; $1 a quarter .By ::\lail, $3 :l r�'ar; $1.::!:i :l quartt·r.Editorial Ht1oIllS Ellls 1�Tdt'phollt, �lIthnty 800. Local 1�Business Otrit·c EiI1s HTI'It"pholll' Blackstone !!�Il�2."THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917.� t.....IZ\�-- ... ,:i� �>!'I. "�: �.�-: i·��('. I,.:t'Ilonor Commission Elects..John Nuveen was chosen presidentof the Honor commission at the an­nual �leetions held yesterday. AgnesMurray was elected V:i4e-presiden'Cla.rence Brown case secretary, andHel�n Driver recording secretary. "Seven Chances" atthe. Cort.By CHARLlfS STERN dicate that the setting is at the water'sedge. And "Sweet Adeline" is hymned.There is some good and more badacting on view during the three actsof the farce. �lr. Frank Craven, whoplays the heir to the millions, is oneof ourjmost expert drolls. In addi­tion to being at least as homely as hesays he is, he can squeeze more mean­ing out of a bad line than most far­cours can out of a good one. He com­pensa tes in some measure for the rna­te rial surrounding him. ').liss Carroll')o[cComas as the young per son inwhom �Ir. Craven's interest finallycenters, is a very personable creature,and can act, ii she wants to. In herpresent employment, she has no timefor acting, being too busily occupiedimitating �liss. Elsie Ferguson's inim­itable imitation of the combined man­nerism of Ethel Bar ryrno ne and MaudeAdams. There are a number of otheryoung women n the cast, varying indegrees of proficiency and pulchritude.The men are as unreal as even Mr.Belasco can desire. One young manis so fond of observing the cadence,of his voice and so rapt in contemplat­ing the gestures he ceaselessly per ..forms, that it would be cruel. to discussthe matter at all.WOMEN HOLD MAY DAY FETEJunior College Nine Defeats SeniorBaseball Team Yesterday.Several hundred people witnessedthe May Day fete yesterday after­noon on Woodlawn field. Followingthe English folk dances, which weregiVPJ1 by members of the regulardancing classes members of each ofthe four classes wound a Maypole with- ribbons of the class colors. The'Freshman pole was wound in greenthe Sophomore pole in yellow, thaof the junior� in hlue, and that 0He seniors. in red. The Sophomordance was awarded' first place byMiss Gertrude Dudley, Miss Margaret Bell and Miss Ethel Preston, thjudges.The Junior college nine defeatethe Senior baseball team by � scoreof 39 to 15. The game was fea. tured 3y the playing of Helen Sulzberger, for the Juniors, and MaryAllen, for the Seniors. Runs -(5Helen Sulzberger, Violet Fairchild(4) Marjorie Leopold" Edna CooperHelen Fortune; (3) Jeanette RegenEf¢her Beller, 'Ruth Haass; (2) .Florence Owens, Rose Nath, ,MarY AllenPauline Levi, Deborah Allen, Marjone Kochersperger; (1) Ethel Fikany.Postpone Beach Party.The ,intercollegiatE- beaehClass(fled Ads •FiYe eeatB per lbae. No 'UInr­tiaements for leas tIaaD 36..... .AllcJassified adTertisements ....._paid in adftDee.LOST-BETWEEN COBB -E:j]SMART Alecs may be all right but nfor a good; honest workin' partner UtJ give me a man that's got his learnin' IJ� slowly an' naturally. �.� _ �VELVET gets its good- (t� . .ncssthatway-twoyears (/P'�,nAtural ageing. '�-I------------'[]�I----------�I[].'----------�'�sPtG1\qI0fibtf 11e ta-ed e--);,t:-,--y-DerasrnT-mne.G;--Yngly1--il-lS,.,i.D" i icheduled for today has been post­oned because of the inclement wea­her.IVE ANNUAL DIN:SER JUNE 7Iargaret Cook And Committee WillBe In Charge.The W. A. A. annual spring ban­uet will be given June 7 at 6 in theda Noyes gymnasium. All womenf the University have been invited.A poster has =been placed in therst floor hall of Ida Noyes hatl.where women have been requested towrite the mimes of the faculty mem­ers whom they wish to have invitedto the -dinner,M�garet Cook, general chairman,will be assisted by the following com­mittee heads. Ticket committee, Lil­'an Richards; Program and Invita­ion, Lucy Williams; Decoration, Eliz­beth MacClintock.The program will include speechesand will be followed by the awardingof W. A. A. banners, cups, pins andmblerns. Tickets, which sell at onedollar, may be obtained from mem­bers of the ticket committee, who willbe announeed later. , . .'• to,..• , Seven Glances," a smart comedyof courtship prcsented by David Be-13,SCO at the 'Con treatre.The Cast: .Jimmie Shannon Frank CravenBilly )OIeckin John ButlerEarl oddar d. . . Hayward GinnAnne Windsor Carroll )ole-ComasXl r s. Garr ison Marion AbbottLilly Trevor ., Alice CarrollPeggy \\·ood Emily CallawayIrene Trevor Beverly \VestGeorgiana Garrison Sarah ShieldsFlorence Jones :Mildred PostBe tty Drown Gertrude WagnerThis mor ning I write from the lim­ited viewpoint of the sole first-nightspectator who failed to react favorablyto the wares Mr. Belasco has installedat the Cor t to take the place of thedelectable "Annabelle:' My isolationlast Sunday night was all the more"ignominious in view of the great dc­lig-ht which the per scns present soa�dibly and so constantly evinced'.The very stout lady behind me whorejoiced in her ability to Iaugh louderthan all the rest of tIle house togetherput me quite to shame.• I think that the movies are begin­ning to have an influence upon thelegitimate stage. "Seven Chances,"the product of ':\fr. Roi Cooper Me­grue's facile and remunerative pen, is,I think, material for a movie scenarro.The plot is not altogether new, beingbased on the adventures of a young,man who must get married before thenext act in order that the millionshis crotchety grandparent has left himmav ,become his.. In this case the,hei� is a confirmed misogamist. Atfirst he refuses to marry pointblank.Upon moral suasion 'being exercisedby some weird actors, who playas hisfriends, a great desire for the moneyawakens in his soul. In the secondact he proposes to as many youngladies as the title indicates. Despitehis oncoming avalanche of wealth,they will have .none of him-one isalready engaged, another longs for apurely !Platonic affection, 'a third de­siI'J!s to wed a ca'f'eman, a :fourth com-_miserates his lack of proper romanticchivalry. and so on. In the last act,;111 the ladies request that their -refus­als be considered{ void-all except one.This one the prospective heir discov­rs that he truly loves, and broachesthe matter to her. She, too, JOles ,him.Curtain. .The medlanics and ·humor of thefarce are almost as sere and yellow asits plot. Thus, w-e discover a wife­ridden, broker, who w�es tremolowhen the termagant who rules him isdown with appendicitis. Yet again,there is the spectacle of one ,actormanaging to convince another bymeans of hauling him up and downstage successively. Then there is theyoung girl who gets lost in the trainof ,her first long dress. Then> is thefidus Acbates of the" leading acto:-, whomanages to put everything right be­fore the final curtain! There is th�'Customary embarrassment attendantupon a propo.sal of marriage, the dif­ficulty being resolved 'by the evcr-se:-­viceable introductory line, "Dc youlike bull pups?"Thus '\\'e may observe that by play­ing safe, by putting into our farcesthose elements which have alreadyfound sympathetic lodgment in thegreat heart of play going ,humanity, wemay scll our brainch_ildren to :\Ir. Be­lasco,I am sorry that George M. Cohandid not produce "Seven Chances." Itwould have been a better, honcsterplay. 'L7nder the direction oi' the ami­able High Priest (self-annointed) ofthe American theater. the farce is.<;tagcd with that veneer*' of delicacy,which marks all the Belasco produc­tions, which is almost invariably ofpalpable spuriousness, and which inthis case is Quite out of place. Thuswe have the hocus-pocus of amberlights diffused over a setting of ghast­ly white, intimating romance. Wehave t�e music of an ojf-stage orches­tra to assist the players during thesentimental interludes. There is a"realistic" backdrop illunUnated to in- Press, on Friday, flat ibeaten silvpin in shape of lizard; valuablea keepsake. Finder please retuto Information Desk at Cobb. « 'f' ..A GOOD GUITAR FOR SALE It!.a very low priee. For further information, see Miss Treat, Roo'390, Emmons Blaine Hall or PboH. p. 6813.WA.�D - SEVERAL Y()UNwe-men from the U. of C. to fill gapsspecial emergency service in COUlltry; $6 to $8 per day for those a.cI eepted. Call 6120 Greenwood Aw.AN INTELLIGENT PERSON JlAearn $100 mon'thly correspondifor newspapers; $40 to $50 monthin spare time; eXIPorience unnecesary; no canvassing; subjects ,uggested. Send for particulara. Ntional Press Bureau, Room 25Buffalo, N. Y.PRINCESS Two Ween ODlAll Star CombinatioaWILLIAM FAVERSHA'MHENRIETTA CROSMANCHARLES CHERRYand HILDA SPONG-GETTING IIARRIE GORDON-c]'�in.", t·�RRO-W-'form1i�COLLARTOPS AND BANDS ARE CURVE COTTO FIT TUE SUOULDERS.. 2/or30coCI.t7E'IT.l'EABODr4.cQ.r#�, .'Russian CigarettesI .A.A new, delicious smoke on saleat the..-Russian Tea Room. 1'16 So. Yichipn ATe. "'Trial Pacbee Mailed OD Re-ceipt Q of 2Sc... �... TEll IAIIA_ III IIITIIY· OF TYP!WRITEIIAI 110 .. T' ....... c..J lUI. DIDonI ............. _, U.derwoodl ......•.•... $JO k) _Olinra 25 to 4iL. C. Smitll .. .'......... 'II to 40Remi.�toD' •.•....••• 15.50 to "5,nitll-Pre .. ien 16.50.. 45 .. •.part land 'other ._lre. ,10 .. d... ....pert repairia� and rebsiWiac. ..­ery maclUAe in perf.. eo.clieioaand panatleel two ,. .. n. IoWIsell to studenli 011 eu,. pa,... .....Write for our liberal fr.. trial of­fer and cut-ute pic .... . .,AN ,lit ",..55th and ELLIS ."ASCHER'SFRO.LIC THEAREFriday and Saturday, May 25-26JESSE L. LASKYPresentsGERALDINE FARRARIN"JOAN THE 'WOMAN!!10 ACTSPerformances continuous 2 to 11 p. m.Matinee 15 cents Evening 25 cents ..BernardSlIaw'.,� I , .- --.....-: .��;_;.��:�./�., .,. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 24; 1917.• ..· , ��l·· • # .· ... .,� ..•... ..', .· ." t·r 't.· .... •.· .,. ., . ..,. '.rt •4. ,4 .• I (\.. . I .I'i .!Jl _-••-. -" .'�Field Standard" Suits at $25. . .. ,Fo� Men, Young Men and Youths .... Are ,Built· to Our SpecificationsI "Field Standard" Suits are specified Suits. They are made accord­ing to Standardized requirements evolved by us after years of exper­. ience in measuring thousands of Chicago men and young men.. .Despite rapid advances in market pricesjof materials "Field Standard"- Suits represent maximum value at the price. ....We especially recommend' at this, season the "Chicago Weight"Suits which seem best suited for wear i n th is climate. _.:.\ .• Third Floor.......L· RELD '� <OMB:�.':�', AN N,EX -- The Store fgr Men' II-�J• •. ---- -----­---------._�­.-'COME WEST, DEAR MAN, COMEWEST!According to The Arizona Wildcat,Prof. F. C. TrIden, of DePauw, hasdeclared himself in favor of a lawproviding that no school under thecontrol of a state shall ever flunkanybody. He said! that he wouldstrongly advocate such a measure inease he was chosen delegate to aconstitutional convention.•And if he comes, have the Seniorclass reception committee meet himand give him a royal welcome,University Record, please copy.SONG AND DANCE."Ah," said Abe, as he saw Cotting­bame slip on a banana peel, "howkind fate is, for here is a saxophonein the center of the campus. 'Let, ushave a little song and dance."Music by the Universal Band.Song by Abe.Say, fellows, dont 'you wish you'd ,been a boy,When .A!be of Waupun was a youth.What Abie used to do, nobody knows,Perhaps he was a bootblack in Du­luth.-,,:-,.I Say, fellows, don't you wish, you'dbeen a boy, •When Ahe of Waupun was a youth.Though-song stopped by city fire. de­partment.Curtain.The Cap and Gown may come to usif they desire to find out bow toclassify Pat. We can classify him.o boy!IW, thought that the proofreaderon 'The Maroon took the prize. Butihe Cap and Gown has him beat amile. The two should be shot at sun­rise.Don't you think so?,'Well, you ought to.• BURT GIVES SECOND OFDIVINITY OPEN TALKSPresents Four Essentials Of Co-opera­Don Between Olurch ADd Y. M.C. A.-Messer to Speak Today., .) There are four essentials in effectivecooperation between the church andthe Young Men's Christian associa­tion, as especially viewed from thepoint of the church, according to Pres­ident Frank H. Burt, of the ChicagoY. !M.. C. A. college, who gave thesecond of the Divinity Open lecturesyesterday afternoon in Haskell."The first of these is a clear under­standing of the fundamental relation­ships," s:id President Burt. "Thereshould ,!be no jealousy or contempt oneither the part of ehe church or theY. M. Co A. as regards each other.Then, there should be consistent andpersistent action in accord with the re­lationships. The Y. M. C ..... A. shouldact as an agency of the church, whileth church should claim the Y. M. C.A. as its agent.Presents Third Essential."The third essential is a constantuse of the Association in the propercapacity and relationship. The fourthuse is the active cooperation with theY. M. C. A. as the agent of thechurch, not as a favor of either partytoward each other."In the early part of his lecture,President Burt gave what he consid­ered the essentials in effective cooper­ation, then a slight sketch of the earlyrelation between the church and the•Association, and finally, the nine fun­damentals of the Y. M. C. A. organ­ization.To Give Two More Lectures.There will be ,two more lectures, onetoday and one tomorrow at 1:30 in .: .. '; f .. ,�" I,-., .'J• I. 1ITHE -DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1917.1IIII1II1ImmiFIFTEENCENTS �Think you can't get a goodcigarette for less than 25 cents?,Try Murads!Think the cigarettes you've beensmoking can't be beat?Try �urads!Think NO 'cigarettes can be as, good as we say Murads are?ALL RIGHT! But. Try Murad.!r:::t;t,c::!lvnii25llJ'� M&fA4_ _ .. __ ... ". A Molt.ers l( the lJjghJ!sJ Gr:mk illrldsll�� and EtjjpIian QgaretJes in tlttl.uaIdA COIJIOrationHaskell 26. L. Wlilbur Messer, gen­eral secretary of the _Chicago Y. M.C. A., will lecture on "Organizing Fi­nancial Campaigns" today, and C. O.Frisbie, president of the Cornell WoodProducts company, ,will talk Friday on"Business Efficiency in the Church." '1'baseballs, bats, 'ukeleles- and knittingneedles. RefreshmentS will be pro­vided by the social committee, but that,'body is not anxious to discourage in­diivduals from bringing further sus­tenance. One oIf the delicacies prom­'ised is a "warriors' mess" made froma variety of, materials, among -them,fried eggs and bacon.The leader of this excursion willbe Charles E. Galloway; who is ex­perienced in such affairs, ,having,served considerable time as a Y. 'M.C. A.' hike leader. Those who planto go on the trip have been requestedto 1 sign their names on the list posted,on the Junior bulletin board .in .cobbhall. !SMPLEXION PO'WDER.Jhtr�'PlinC'&-Vlltrn:,/UT-1lOXThe one really' invis-·ible powder; it' clings 1with the softening effectof a lovely veil, bothbeautifying' and -pro­tectingthe complexion,Made in White, Cream,Bru­Dette and Pink tints, and thewonderful new Tint Natural.R� of Paradise or Amabelleodor, $1.80; exquisite Violets'of Paradise, .il� h a t box,$5.00; trial box, SUM)"; Azolea$10 ... 00, miniature $2.50, bothin al1� ">oxel-To Speak For Assoc::iates.Lester Garrison has been chosen tospeak in behalf of the candidates forthe title of Associate at the final ex.ereises of the Junior college Friday:'June 8. RIPWOODFor 'warm digSand ' cOmtort I,German Club To Meet..The German Conversation club willmeet tOmorrow at 4:35 in Ida Noyes.hall Assistant Prof. Charles Goettsch,of the Gennan department, will giv�an illustrated lecture. VARSITY ATHLETESTO CONTEST iWITllILLINI SATURDAY Tpis incomparablepowder, Bouquet .fra­grance, in square.paper,box, only 50 cents. Atyour druggist's. .ARMAND COMPANY ,DES MOINES, IOWAJUNIORS WILL HOLDAUTO EXCURSION TODUNES ON SATURDAY (Continued from page 1)the two middle distance events.Maroons To 'Win Distance Runs.Tenney, Otis, Swett, Snyder andAngier should bring Chicago a batchof points in the mile and two mile,as Gantz of Gill's team is the onlyman 'capable of scoring in the miie.Chicago should score a slam in the twomile.Graham vaulted la feet 8 inches inpractice this week and if he repeatson Saturday he will be an easy winner.Captain Fisher .will have to be at his!best to nose out Lang in the polevault and Caldwell and Webster, two'star high jumpers. Husted, Mongueigand Bennett, of Illinois, are a great'Weight trio that :will push Higgins.Gorgas and Brelos to the limit. hthe javelin Illinois looks especially school and may not be able to workon the 81ab� Page holda LArkin l'8IdJas' second twirler.Party Will LeaVe Cobb Hall At 10-Charles Galloway In' Charge.•Not to be outdone by the citizensof Chicago who have been holdingpageants in honor of the opening ofthe Lake Michigan dunes, the Juniorshave planned a little opening for Sat­urday. The :party wi11leavc C()bb Sat­nrday morning at 10 in automobiles.It was first planned to hire a big autobus, but on second thought, those incharge decided that private automo­!biles would be more enjoyable, andthat better time could be had.Thos who attend this Junior open­ing ha�e been requested to bring allimplements of picnic""Warfare, such as strong, Feuerstein and Kreidler willmeet in the broad jump.Klein To Pitch For ll1ini.Illinois trimmed Chicago 8 to 4 inthe ball game at Urbana, but 'Page'steam should put up a better fight Sat­urday. Leo Klein is one of the bestpitchers in the Conference, but his sup­port in the infield has been weak.Flock, English, Alcock, Olrneara andLalor have been piling up a 'bunch oferrors in recent games. Eddie Marumis tied up with heavy work in the ord­nance department of the military 't,]:1 . t(,t !.. clto.. 'IIraILt'II"]eIIr:IIe.. 14()bh11s:phr45]810tlI c., alhv:.. �u:jtalil, itr.=(.. \ \\'"="-� .,�..NS1beIe"&1to ...'U