'if " ", .':i.·T .....• � ""\' ,_, • 'r_, : ... ' I• t "'" �.�. \ r ; • -.., " '.��' �_.' .. -: .: ..,- '��"';p'-','·.: __ r .. � ••. ·�,��, ••• .' �".�r 3i."'."":7:-�'-f."'.·""'''''''-·'''''''oI\�r .���''''': �"":: ...'�. "-': i .. , \ .I' '..•.JI, IiVoL XV. No. 149. ·-a·:···. ..UNIVERSITY.OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 25,1917.Illinois Day will be the chief at�rac-tion at Stagg field tomorrow when the SAYS AMERICANS MUSTOrange and Blue athletes oppose the ECONOMIZE TO WIN WARMaroons in track and baseball .. The ---diamond stars will line up at 2 and Moulton Declares Capital And Labor.Th Must Be Di-rerted From Manufac-the track meet will start at 3:30. eod-ds favor the visitors in the baseball turing. Of Luxuries To That OfSupplying Governmental Needs.ga� with the Maroons equal favor-ites for a track victory.Coach Gill, of Illinois, has developeda tWell-rounded team, and although nu­merous bear sto1ies have been circu­lated ·from the Downsta'tc camp, theteam must certainly ·be reckoned as a,possible championship aggregation.The Illini took second in the 'Confer­ence indoor meet and the outdoor, ..prospects look even more prOlIllsmg.Ames I. Star. Hurdler. .Captain Ames, of the visitors, whoranks second only to Simpson as 'thepremier hurdler of the We�t, must be.conceded ttrsts in the 120 hlgi1 and 220low hurdles. Bent should grab a sec­ond, for chiago in' the latter' ev�nt­but Guerin his teammate in the highhurdles, is' on the injured list with. awrenched knee. Feuerstein has beenshowing well in the sprints. and is ex­pected- to take a first. in either the 'bundred or 220 yard dash. Field, Car­roll. Lang, and 'Pendal,"Vis will do thesprinting for Coach McGill..The weight and field events ;promIsesome of the keenest competition seenon Stagg. field this year. Fisher, inthe pole vault and high jump, and •Graham in the vault, will be pittedagainst ,Webster and Lang. If Gra­ham maintains 'his present form in thevault, Lang Will have to be satisfiedwith a second. Fisher can be countedupon for the lone point. In the highjump it is a 'toss-up :between Websterand Fisher, both of whom are clear­ing the bar around the six .foot mark.Maroons To WID Distance Ru:n.s.Chicago should come to the frontin the distance runs with such an ar­ray of talent as Tenney, .Otis! Swett,(Continued on page 4.)'ORANGI AND, BLUETEAIIS TO OPPOSE -MAROONS tOMORROWVarsity Has Equal Chance To WinMeet-To Give. Conference Pro­ceeds To Y. M:. C. A.'t· Illinois To Be Represen� ByStrong Baseball AndTrack Squads.PLAYERS TO LINE UP AT 2.. '-.. .. WEATHER FORECAST.Fair aDd warmer.winds. Ught .ariableTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Divinity chapel. 10:10, Haskell.Dimuty open lecture, 1 :30, Haskell26. c, O. Frisbie.Senior dance, 3 :30. Reynolds dub.German Conversation club, 4:35, IdaNoyes.Kent Chemical society dinner, 7 :30,Strand hotelTomorrow.Meetings of the University rulingbodieS:Board of Libraries, 9, Harper 1111.Board of Physical Cultve and Ath-­letia, 9, Harper E41.Board of the calelte of Comm�.... Adminiatnticlll, 10, Barper ElLUDiftnity Seaate, 11, Harper 'lilt. .UainrailJ' -baseball pme, trackmeet, ua4 teDDia meet, 1:30, Stag fieldaDd tSIda coarta. /. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••Nil Pi Sigma Electioos..The following 1918 women wereelected yesterday to Nu 'Pi Sigma, 'dteSenior women's honorary society.'Mary Lois Brown.Williene Baker.Pauline Callen..Margaret Cook.Harriet Curry.Florence Kilvary.Marjorie Mahurin.Agnes Murray.Marian Palmer.Frances Roberts.Eloise Smith.• •••••••••••••••••••••••••The American people will have tocut out foolish extravagances and willhave to observe a most rigid eeono­my, if we are to win this war, accord­ing to Assistant Prof. H. G. Moul­ton, of the Political Economy depart­ment who delivered a lecture on "Sav­ing and the War" before a public:meeting held yesterday at 4:35 inHarper assembly."Very shortly after the declarationof war, the president issued his openletter to the' American people, urg­ing a very decided retrenchment,'"declared AssiStant Prof. Moulton."And after his letter, thel'e was av� decided-.-�retrenchment, _. by theAmerican -people. How successfulthat retl1enchment was, is shown bythe protests of the .�usiness inter­ests and- the press. Since the �begin.nfng 'of "the new economy, the pressliaa been urging the people to liveno1'lllA11y, to be sane and not to kill thegoose that lays the 'golden egg. Thebusiness interestS have 'told us thatin economielng- too rigidly we are de-feating our own,Que.Uraes Bnsinesa As Usual"Lately the press bas told the Am­erican people to eat out the realfoolish extravagances, to buy govern­ment bonds, live normally and. becareful not to rock the boat. And 80the present' tendency is to live·justthe same as usual."But I say that the present tend­ency to live as usual and not to econ­omize rigidly is directly opposed toour national welfare� W)! are ind� earnest in this war, or at leastwe think we � We. have decidedto (10 certain things, and it is up tous to make' good. We have. decidedto furnish as many munitions, a!. much. food, as many ships and asmany .men, as humanly possible toaid in crushing Gennany. How areWe going to furnish all these thingsif the American public does not re­spond?Must Not Buy Luxuries."We have simply got to cease buy­ing unnecessary articles. We havegot to force labor and �pital thatis now engaged in turning out thethings which do not count in timeof war, to change their field of endea­vor and to engage in turning outthings which are only useful in wartime. When the a'gerage housewiflfgoes to the store and buys an unneces­sary article, a luxury, she is'simplyplaying into the hands of the manu­facturer of luxuries. For if there isno market for luxuries, the manufac­turers win naturally have to stop man­alaeturing them. And so I repeat that. When we bay luxiaii. "We are' stand­-iug in· the way of the governmentand forcing difficult complicationson it. We are ma1dna' it harder for(�._."...a) ANNOUNCE' MUSICALNUMBERS FOR 1917INTERCLASS DANCETwenty Pieces Are Listed OnProgram Of Annual HopTuesday Night.TICKETS ·ARE SELLING F AS'IGeneral Chairman Levin Reports Pro­mising Sa1e-Only Fifty MoreCoupons Are Left.The musical numbers that will beplayed �t the eighth annual Inter­class Hop, which will take place onTuesday· night in Bartlett, were an­nounced yesterday by the committeein charge. Twenty dances win com­prise the program. Harvey's twelve­piece orchestra will play. The· fol·lowing dance music has (been chosen:1. IStep with Pep.2. Somewhere. on Broadway.3. Throw ·Me ,a 'Ofle-from "LittleMiss Sp�."4. For Me and. My Gal.5. It Wasn't My, Fault-from "Loveof Mike."6. When You Feel That Little Long­ing in Your Heart-from "LoveMill."7. Listen to This.8. And I Am All Alone-from "Havea Heart."9. Go Get 'Em.10. lfavanola.11. Oh. Johnny.12. When the Clouds Roll By-from: �. -"Ob; Boy!"- : ---- '.,_13. Naughty, Naughty, Naugbty-. from "The Show of Wonders."14� I Wonder' Why-from "Love 01MiKe."15�. There's Egypt in : :Your bream,. " Eyes. .16. The Twelfth street Rag.17. He W�ll Understand - from"You're in Love."18. The Love Mill---from "The Love\MilL".19. Hysine.20. The Rooster Rag.Praises Sixteenth N1IIRber.Frank Priebe, chairman of the Pub=licity committee, spoke in high praiseof the sixteenth number. "TheTwelfth Street Rag," according to hisofficial statement,. is "something newand snaP.i:lY.".Joseph Levin, general chairman:said that ticket-selling was advancingpromisingly. "A hundred and sev­enty-five tickets have already beenbought," he said yesterday. "I ex­pect the fifty to be purchased !be-fore' tomorrow night!' ,. \STUDENT VOLUNTEERSTO HOLD BEACH PARTYThe ·Student Volunteers and theirfriends will hold a beach party Mon­day nig'ht on the shore in Jackson.Park. A business meeting will be heldat 6 in Lexington 14 before the partyin order to elect officers. The partywill go from there to the park. AU. volunteers, returned missionaries, andfriends who wish to go have beenasked 'to inform Annie Beek, Beecherhall, or Ornar Flugum, 5757 University-avenue.Pi Delta Phi Pledges.Pi Delta Phf announces the pledgingof Lois Hutchinson, of Beaumont,Tex., Edna Myers of Oak ·Park, AnnieRimington ,and ,Mildred .Giltinon' ofChicago.8eDiDra HoW DaMe.The Senior class will g;ve a' shirt­sleeve dance today at 3:30 in theReyn�!,js club. CHICAO NET PLAYERSWIN SINGLES MATCHESClark And N ath Eliminate Purdue InOpening Round Of Conference Ten­nis Tournam�t-Illiaois BreaksEven With Rose Polytechnic.Chicago survived the first singlesround in the annual Conference ten­nis tournament yesterday when Clarkand !Ilath eliminated Purdue instraight sets. The Boilermakers ne­ver had a chance against the brilliantserving and placing of the Maroons.The Illini broke even with Rose Poly­technic in the singles, and the engin­eers then gav� Purdue their second'beating in the first ro'und df iliedoubles.Clark, of Chicago, won two straightsets from Mayer, of Purdue, 6-1, 6-1 .Clark was in great form despite theinactivity of the last few days. Hisservice and net work being particu­larly brilliant. Nath, of the !Maroons:disposed of Fatout, of Purdue, 6-2,6-3. N aths work was much betterthan was expected, and as a resulthe stands a good chance to work upinto the finals.Wente Defeats McKay.Wente, of Rose Polytechnic, com­pletely upset the dope when he tooktwo sets from McKay of Illlnois af­ter a hard fight. The Tech playerwas unknown, as he had not playedin competition this year. His victorywas not a lucky 'flash, but the result.of hard work and good tennis. Fourtimes in the last set McKay neededone point to win, and each time thefighting Wente -staved him off andfinally won jhe victory on his service.Becker easily disposed of Owens,a teammate of Wente, 6-4, 6-0. Owens'and'Weil� defeated· Mayer and· .. Fat­out of Purdue in the only doubles_ match of theday, 6-3, '6-3, 7-5. Tb.eBoilermakera Wtere unable to get g0-ing until the last set, when theyplayd fine tennis. Their spurt cametoo Iate, as the teamwork of the Techmen smothered. their attempts at acOIDeoa� \Clark Has Diffic:ult Schedflle.The schedule for today is particu­larly trying on Chicago, Clark beingcalled upon to play in three matches:providing he wins all his starts. Hewill play Maxon, of Ohio, in themorning and the winner will thenmeet Becker. Wente and Nath .willmeet in the morning, also, and thewinner will play Zuch of Ohio State.In the doubles Rose Poly Tech willcontest with Illinois, while Ohio andChicago aggregations will compete.Summaries of the day's play are asfoDOW'S:Doubles.Owens and Wente, Rose Poly Tech.defeated Mayer and Fatout, Purdue:6-3, 6-3, 7-5 •Smiles-Clark, Chicago, defeated MayerPardue, 6-1, 6-1.Becker, Dlinois, defeated Owens:Rose Poly Tech, 6-4, 6-0.• Wente, Rose Poly Tech, defeatedMcKay, TIlinois, 6-3, 2-6, 9-7.Nath, Chicago, defe�ted Fatout.Purdue, 6-2, 6-3.Campus Chemists Hold Dinner.The Kent Chemical society will givea dinner tonight at 7:30 at the Strand. hotel, Sixty-third street and CottageGrove avenue. The faculty of the de­partment of Chemistry ana membersof the society have been invited. Tick­ets may be obtained from either L; E.Roberts or L. M. Larson.Club Schedules Dance.The Three-Quarters chtb will givean informal dance today at 3:30 in theReynolds club. All freshmen are in­vited. CHICAGO AMBULANCECORPS SOON TO SEESERVICE IN FRANCECompany Will Leave Wednesday,J one 6, For Intensive Train­ing At Allentown, Pa,·TO WORK WITH FRENCH ARMYAutomobile Bodies To Arrive Tues­day-e-Inaignia or Unit InclndeUniversity Symbols In Scarlet.The University of ICbicago Ambu­lance company will leave on Wed­nesday, JUne 6, for AllentoWn, Pa.:where it will be put through an m­tensive training for ,. few days be­fore embarking for France. MajorC. H. Connor, of the 'Medical corps'of the United States Army and di­rector of the Bureau of Medical serv­-ice, has made arrangements for '�tj.Immediate ' enlistment of the Um­versity unit and has sent instructionsto Captain Elbert Clark, of the Ana·tomy department of the Medica]school. Major Conv0r's letter in­eludes, this statement: -,"I have Just· completed arrange­ments to have your company imme­diately enlisted in the United States>Ambulance company for service in-France, and wish you' would comnami­cate immediately with Major E. H.-Parsons, coF3nding officer, l!. S.·A. IC., AUentown,' Pa., to which placeas soon as mustered in, your com­pany will b8 ordered for service' pri­'or to early service in France.I To Be Used With French Army.''Your company will be at first usedon duty with. the func:h. Army, untilthe arrival of the American Army:when you will !be transferred forduty with that force. As soon as younotify Major Parsons be will havean officer designated to complete yourenlistment. "The insignia of the company have!been designed .by Alpheus B: S�·dam, the artist of the department' 01'Anatomy and have been offieia1lyadopted. The �ignia. are in theshape of a shield, and combine 8JDl­bois of the nation, the University of. Chicago, the medical service of thearmy, and the Red Cross. The C()l�rsare the scarlet of the UniversitY sealand a dark blue. The shield wnI beplaced on both ambulances of thecompany and will appear above theinsignia of. the medical. service andof the Red Cross.Ambulance Bodies To Arriye.The bodies for the ambulances, thechasses of which arrived- on the cam­pus last .week, will he here Tuesday.They ale being made by the L. A.Sho�n Company � will containspac6_Jfor four li�rs. The ��. are (;. M. C. motor trucks, whi� arespeclallY geared for the service togo from two to thirty miles an h�The company will have two ambu­lances bearing the name of the Uni­versity of Chicago on the seal of thecorps and will have access to othersin use at the base hospital to Whichit will be assigned. .A'.'. \Offer Special Examination .A special examination in Chineselanguage and literature will be heldtoday at 2. Only undel'lgraduate stu­dents are eligible. Those who com­plete the examination successfullywill receive one major of college c:red­it. Students wishing further iator­mation have been requested to app�at the ofrice of the examiner in Cobb"A, where the examination will ..held.. .��,";'THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 25,1917. "'/ .-.I�r laily. _aroonT� 8tuclf'ut Sf''''8papcor or Tbf' l�DlVf'r"t,.ur �'hlcacoPublished uiorntuas. except Sunday aud�onllay, durin;.: t he A�tulUn, Winter andSpring quurters uy 'I he Dally Marooncompany.Arthur A. Baer, 'IS, •.• , ...••.• PresidentChartes C, G revue, 'W ........•.•. �t'Crt't:lryF. ClairI' )13:1\\"1'11, 'HI .•...•.•...• TreasurerJ'�DITORIAL DEPARTlI�:-;TArthur A. Buer, '18 )la113;.:ln;.: EditorCharles C. Greene, 'HI �I"WS EditorRoland Holloway. :!o ...••..... NI:,:ht EditorLewis Ffsher, ':..'0 •••••••••••••• Day EditorJohn Joseph, '!!O ••.••••••••••• Day El1ltorHarold Stau sbu ry, ".!o DllY EditorWade Bender, ·18 Athletlcs EtlitorBrSINES� DEPARTlIEN.TF. Claire !\Iaxwl'll. '19 .... Busluess !'tlanaj:erASl'OCJ.\.Tl-) EDITORSLeona Bachruch, :!O Ruth Geuz!lcr;.:er, :l?Robert Cameron, ':!O Alben IIoldcD, .�.!Ruth Fa lkennu, 'IS Helen Ravtteb, _C'VllllnID Mor;.::enstern, '20Entered as second class mall at the Cht­CtlJ,!O Postortlce. Cbtcazo, Illluois . .March 13.1006, under Act of )larch 3, '18'i3.By Carrier. $2.:10 a year: $1 a quarter.By Mall, � a year; $1.2:) a quarter.Editorial tcocms ' Ellls l�Telephone )I1dwa.y 800. Local 162Bustness Office � Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone �391�2.7FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1917.BE A CHEERFUL GIVER.-- z The Undergraduate council has un­dertaken the task of attempting to .aolicit funds for the American RedCross from :the University commun­ity, and has outlined a system ibywhich each member of the Univer­� �ll be approached for a dona­tion, "The Lord loveth a cheerfulgiver." How many will give freelyand cheerfull3{. w!en the time eomes ?There is a natural human tenden­cy-almost universally human-to. talk extensively about things con­cerning which action is often diffi­cult and more often unpleasant. Con-:tem:poraneously, there is a habit ofbewailing the misery which warcauses and will cause, of. crying outto Heaven for aid, of mourning vo­ciferously. But ItJIe actba!l givingof time of action rather than timeof thought, the donation of money- instead of mere words, are not as:fneqtient as' it might be. Yet the re­alization must be current that what­ever assistance CaD be rendered tothe men in the trenches-which isnecessary-must come from the Am­eric:an Red Gross. That organiza­tion is based on the theory of volun-.tary subscription. The· Red eroslneeds all that it can possibly receiveand What it receives depends uponwhat' you can give:-The horror of life in the trencheswill not really come "flome to us uDti:American soldiers have experiencedit, 'until those .whom We know wirwrite to us '�ut it. At the presenttime, young America. is enthusiasticabout the prospects of participationin romantic warfare. We quote fromPatrick MeGill's "The Red Horizonr.• section which presents a picturetIIat baa probably fascinated many a�oung dreamer in his anticipatoryI .zeal:"Nature is busy through it all, the. grasses grow- green over the dead,aud poppies fringe the parape�erelIle bayonets glisten, the �rkssing their songs at dawn lMi�e".lines, the frogs chuckle in the PGGdsat dusk, t�e grasshoppers chirrup �the dells where the wild iris,. jewel­starred, bends .mournfully to· thebreezes of night. In it all, the watch­ing,' the waiting, and the warring, isthe mystery, the enchantment, andthe glamour of romance; and romanceis dear to the heart of the youngsoldier. I have looked towards thehorizon whe� the sky was red-rim­med with the lingering sunset of mid­summer and seen the artillery rip theheavens with spears of flame, seenthe starshells burst into fire and dropshowers of glittering sparks to earth,seen the pale mists of evening riSE"tOver bluk, mysterious villages, woods,,llo1JHB, gun-emplaeementa, and flat�ows, blue .in the evening haze."But J'OID8Dee is not �e be-all andthe end-all of trench activity. It iii:pleasant to anticipate, yet is Dot theIDDly phase. �t sbouid be considen!d. Jf war were all starshells burstingdnto fire and dropping showers ofglittering sparks, the American RedCross might not be needed. But thetragic truth is that these glitteringsparks and bursting starshells causedeath and destruction to objects thatare not-steel but flesh and' blood. Forthem the Red Cross is essential. Wequote from the chapter in MacGill'ETeport called "The Night of Horror."I "The suspense wore us down; we'breathed the suffocating fumes df'One explosion and waited; our sensestensely strung for the ooming ofthe next shell. The sang-froid whichcarried us through many a tight cor­ner with credit utterly deserted us;we were washed-out things, withnoses to the cold earth; like rats ina trap we waited for the next momentwhich might land us into eternity.'The excitement of a bayonet charge.the mad tussle with death on the'blood-stained field, which for someTe8S0n is called the field of honorwas denied us; we had to wait andlie in the trench, which looked soIike a grave, -and sink slowly into thedepths of depression."_That action represents an attitudequite contrary to the romantic one;an attitude occasionally called grimTealism. And it is to that side ojwar life that the Red Cross will ad­minister. Give it a chance to do bet­ter work. Give it a' chance to dotmore work. When the Universitysolicitor comes to you, give all thatyou possibly can, and be thankful thatyou can. . . "The Lord lovetb acheerful giver." How many will givefreely and cheerfully when the time. 'Comes?TOBIN FAVORS STUDYWITH PRACfICAL WORKCounty Superintendent Of SchoolsSuggests Prizes For EfficiencyShown By Grade Students.That the education of children inthe grades and high schools shouldbe along the double line of s,tudy andpractical work outside the school, wasthe assertion of Mr. Edward J. Tobin:county superintendent of· schools ata public lecture Wednesday in .Harper.Mr. Tobin stated that it was a falseeducation which taught children aca­demic subjects by means of booksalone and not by rthe addition of work.which concerns the daily life of thepupils. ""Since the educational system is sawail developed dn the teaching ofacademic sUbjects. the system willhave to be changed radically to allowinstruction outside of the classroom,"asserted ,Mr. Tobin. "The departmentof education has started on the prob­lem and we already employ men tosupervise the 'school home projeets'of the children with all the care andsystem with which. the work of thepupil in the class room is carried on.".Mr. Tobin told of the various waysof offering the pupils incentive fortheir work,· such as giving them. pinsor diplomas and distributing a maga..:zine in Which the work of the mostefficient .pupils is eXplained. The aimof the school system ia to relate thestudy of_ such subjects as geograpby: arithmetic, language and reading tothe outside work, so that, the inteer­est' is kept up and the practical apeplication of' the academi� work : is'clearly seen.E'ITELSON WILL LEADPARTY ON ROAD MARCHTo Leave Stagg 'Field At 8:30-BridgeTo Map Out Location ForSham Battle.Captain Lee Ettelson, of CompanyE of the drill corps. will lead a de­tachment of about one hundred andfifty men on a road march tomorrow.The party, which will include a num­ber of staff officers and' Major Nor­man Duehring, of the second battalion,will leave Stagg field at 8:30. It willproceed by trolley to Archer limitsand then to Argo or Mt, Forest, Ill.Mr. Josiah Bridge, of the Geologydepartment, will accompany the partyin the capacity of map-surveyor. Withacting sergeant-major Walter Bowershe will map out a location for a shambattle to the made by the three bat­talions on �Iemorial Day. This donethe detachment will make a marchin the vicinity of Mt, Forest to ascer­tain' the condition of the roads andthe best route for the trip 10 be takenon next Wednesday.Any Member May Make Trip.Any member of the Reserve Of­fificers' Training Corps is entitled tomake the t�ip. The men who formthe party wilt '·be alJowed eight hoursdeduction: from th� drill of 't'he endof the Quarter. The requirements ofthe trip are thirty cents for carfareand a packed lunch. It is -suggestedthat the men wear their old clothesand be provided with a change ofsocks.GALLOWAY WILL LEAD HIKEJunior Auto Party To Visit DunePark Tomorrow_ ,,Charles E. Galloway, hike leaderof the Y. M. C. A. weekly' tours, will,accompany members of ·the Junior.class to Dune Park tomorrow. Thiswill be the first party from the Uni­versity since the opening of the LakeMichignS: .. dunes. The party . wilJleave tomorrow. at 10 in autom<friJ�.The members at first planned to 'hiremotor busses but since decided thatprivate cars would be more comfort­able and enjoyable. The 1918 picnic­ers have been requested to .bring theconventional picnic implements, suchas baseballs, bats, food, ukeleles, andknitting needles. , Additional refi'esb-BQ.LIAR.DSADELIGHTFUL ���!!�RE�TIONFOR THESTUDENT-CIGARs, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS. .Special rates f� club smokers.FRED FUNKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnTHE MAR�N' TE�S USEAsli!��d 8 Qualit�SPORTING GOODS·and ATHLETIC CLOTHINGBACKED BY AN UNCONDITION� GUARANTEE�ne55th StreetStore(F...t, Jell.'.)lZ11 E. 55tiI ne',AahludStore'14S .......A.-, ments will be provided !by the' socialCoiiiiDmee,-but tJiatbody does notwish to discourage individuals frombringing· further" sustenance. One ofthe' unique delicacies promised is 8''warrior's mess" made from a va- riety of materials, among them friedeggs and bacon. '-n-o&e plmmng to go on the ��are requested,to sign their names onthe list posted on the Junior bulletinboard in Cobb ball.Walk-Over ShoesFor Men and Women131 S. State St.TRAD[ f1ARK REG U.S. PAT. orr.,-Walk -Over Shoe StoresIN CHICAGOWalk -Over SboesFor Women. Exclusively4700 Sheridan Rd.Cor.�d ''.. -You'll wear a Jerrems .suittwice as long as ordinaryclothes-because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit andgood .style ..That's what makes ourclothes so desirable and soeco"omi�al.Suits; 130 to 160,Tflilor ,. Y ..... Men7 NcWth La Salle Str.t31 A ...71 Stna.- • -_.AP(JA." by ncmentinelu-.. nextintensolici.,.one �humc1 winte04 .•.. Thia Whl movet into,�..I.. I l'? ·F.. t ...v,. FF"T.. k.·B�'., . Mr.verychoirsCount'�rseTheit hasnext �Seesroon,I 'OpeWe as, . G,mblTwo''''�.' .ignWe 101 (Ge1<ien.,. (;en,a' peri,". Thoare 011n'est-clohe asSomCap al0.. &e. ]entitle"WoesWhenbathAndttll� When" And tlAnd 1ShinlI-I. tP'Iea.teI" th4•. take tl,J 1()pelcan't tI�I -diaJogl'. RtDainabout �J. Art:'Y Ohuein my,lWouJ' .• to�)i� t f mi�'1: ../ ·Que..• able:�tC!. DOt �....'\APOLOGIA PRO SUA COLYUM.,. A. Baer begs to announce that he isby no means responsible for the state­ments or mis-statements that may lbeincluded in this column during thenext two or three weeks. He has nointention of blowing this whistle. Hesolicits items or columns from any­one who thinks his mind runs alonghumorous' lines .. Blow. blow, thouwinter wind!'.Proem-Apologies.This is the first time we ever wrotea Whistle; we are sorry that the spiritmoved us; we apologize by breaking'into verse:To 'be clever's a task.'Friend Harry, we ask,'How's it done?We �on't go to dear Bart,For Bart has no heart­That's not clever .•. Richard 'Leven's a prof.,The IG. H •. Gang's too rough-k. . Please explain.Banalities, says Stern.W'e'll just live and learn,To .be clever.'9, ComplimeD�.- Mr. Stevens announced that it wasvery probable that 'the universitychoirs would sing at the South ShoreCountry club in conjunction with the'�rse Show. Candid, anyway.In Memoria..How is this line going to run wit-h­out the ·Gas :House Gang,' .Pat, IWind­'rOW and. Hanish-that. is, next �ear.Sugtgcstions are in order." Scoop.The Campus W'histle announces tha'tit ,has received the advance proof ofnext year's Blaekfriars show entitled:,EUPHUES IN ·ELLIS. .* .. .*Scene:' The office of the Daily Ma­roon.'�ning chorus:We are the merry ,Whistle 'boys,G"mboling on the Greene.Two to one he gives U9 -a good as­.jgnmen�We loose-(Get the"l)Oint? �cither do we.)• • •'. Gentlemen, be seared.! Ta-ra-ralhhll.f. Gene Rouse '{reciting)-"There wasa period of oral silence."". Those, "Please, newly seeded" signsare once. more :becoming appropni�n'est-ce pas? ('Heavy applause fromlohe associate editors.)Somebody has left one of those cuteCa:P and Gown typewriters in the of­... ficr Let us now do a sOng and dance,entitled:"When the Freshmen ate Called bythe Bathtub."When the 'fresh�en a-re called thy thebathtub,A� rtlhe seniors wear fiendish grins,When the house's still as death,'. And the frosh gasps for breath,And the water runs cold .o'er �yShins.,.' End, Aee 1.- tPIease save your bouquets until af­ter the second act. You may waut to•. �e them !back home 'with yOU'... .. *Act II."Opening chorusr=-Oh shucks, wecan't think of any; let's proceed to thedialogue, .'WiIl the audience 'Please'. remain seated-thtre will be no jokesaboat 'the �ampus. fraternities ..Art: Have you' used Pear's soap?'Y Ohuclt: No, :})ut 'I 'have a little ,fairyin my bome.W�n._,reporters . (in a deanis·h'. to�h -.Ge"tl�n! .Your 'h�mor ismisplaced. .' ., .Q�1t! .. , Yes,. nobody seems' to be• abh(tO'-6nd it�' bu�" mntually,' wh)"�DOt DOW? �. THE 'DAILY IlAROOH, FRIDAY, HAY 25, 1917.HALL FIELD EJCOMPANY·<, For Friday and Salurday--'A Great Early' Summer' Selling 01Women's Tub Frocks$5=6-8.50=10=12-15=$20 .hy Woman Whq Expects to Buy Even ODe Frockfor Summer Wear Should Not Fail. to SeeThese Excepti •• aI:, ValDesThey are so 'unusual it is with extreme pleasure that-owe an­. nounce this selling. We believe for smartness of design, and goodmaking, for pretty fabrics and low pricing, they are 110t to beequaled anywhere.For these reasons. we cannot too strongly emphasize th� wis­. dom of prompt selection.At $S--JNovelty Voile Frock. I1lus- At $1Z:-Block printed voile trim-trated. med with taffeta. Illustrated.At $6--Crash Frock. Illustrated. At $15-IMany smart Frocks, one ofAt $8-50-Smart plaid voile Frock, chiffon-like voile in exquisitesketched.At IItlO-Ever so many styles-two 'tints, elaborately beaded on tas-• seled collar, tunis and bodice.* illustrated--one of heavy linen .in Sketched,colors; the other of rose-flowered, voile with fichu of hemstitched At $2O-Delightfut .. Frock for after-net, noons, 'made of white voile.It must' be remembered that the Frocks i1Iust�ted are but indicative of· the hundreds of styles and colors and' fabrics.Giaghams,; Piques, Liaeu, Voiles, Hand�erchieE LiaeDI�"- Braided, Embroidered, Bead and Silk TrimmedF.ine ·Australian: Wool � S-Weaters':'$�$7.50=$8·�50 -These are examples of values as interesting as ate the Frocks,and as timely. They offer light weights and such lovely colors asone wants- for Summer wear� I. - . .A simple :pocketed, belt style, crochet- oUtton.s--$5.00 'A smarf middy blouse style, laced at the 1hroat47.50With contrasting color Angora woo] collar and cuff�Imported-- uglish .Faber Silk' Sweaten�$�3.75 .One' of these is sketched at the right. It boasts tasseled girdl,e andcrochet buttons .$5 $7.50 . Siith Floor, Wabash Avenue$8.50 '$13.75I{Any other advertising will begladly eeeeived at the business office.)Finale (lPartriotic, of course):I didn't raise my girl to ,be a �r­bride,I brought her up to be my prid-e andjoy,There'd be fewer wed today,If mothers only'd say, .I didn't raise my girl to be a war·bride.Curtain.• • *Encore (We forgot Abe) :-'Iftreebig Camels for Abe, now-Hanish, Hanish, Hanish, Hanish,Hanish!First in the Whistle, ,First in the news,First in 'the heart of the Daily Ma­roon.Those who wish to may remain for·the second show-T. D. E.Catbolic:s Hold Receptiou.Fa.ther Thomas V. Shannon 'Will holda reception for Catholic. students to­eight;.: 8:30 in S1. .Thomas�a . balLPreparations ar:e {epe>rted. as . beiDcelalborate. the govermaeJlt to force 'the eapitalwhich is DOW:taPced in tumiDg' oatJuxuries 10 a:hift iDto '1Il&kiug tIdDpwhich ue Deee88U')" ad : 'Whleh ·."e.need so enormously DOW. The Amm-."'-/ Gives Party Ia ScreeD Rooaa.The/Northwest section of the neigh­borhood club will give a party todayat 4:30 in the Scnen room of Ida. Noyes under the supervision of Wmi­fred Franz.To pia,.- C�pioDSbip Game.1'iTe .._. W .........._ f McJu.Uied ·1IdYa&e.ata ._ ..paid fa "ftae&.LOST-BETWiEEN COBB AN'DPress, on Friday, flat beaten silverpin in shape of lizard; valuable asa keepsake. Finder please returnto Information Desk at Cobb. . The second- championship game ofthe Senior-Junior. college women's se­ries! will be :played today at 1:30 onWoodlawn field or in the gymnasiumin case of rain.A GOOD GUITAR FOR SALE AT.a very low price. For further in­formation, see Miss Treat, Room390, Emmons Blaine .Hall or PhoneH. p. 6813. Goettsch To Give Lecture.The German Conversation clubwill meet today-at 4:35 in Ida Noyes·halI. Associate Prof. Charles Goettsch,of 1he German department, will �ivean l}1nstr��cd lecture.WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from the U. of C. to fill gaps;special emergency service in COlDl­try; $6 to $8 per day for those ae­cepted. Call 6120 Greenwood A'VIe.SAYS AMERICANS MUSTECONOMIZE TO WIN WARAN INTELLIGENT PERSON IIA. Y-earn $100 monthly correspOnding'for aewspapen; $40 to � lDoDtIllyia spare time; �eDCe UIlllece.IVY; DO C&lIft&IiDc; nbjeca ... -­ce-tect SaId· lor puticaluw. . N ...tioDaJ Pras Banlau, Room 25]5.BdaJo, N. Y. (C-"J bill tr- "... 1) Send laer-wi .. Gieap colon .......and .he will cheer for Chicapand for you!$1 tit • .,euad atVAN D. BOG.RT & "0"•• at ., ... t. ."tI Lak. P.rk Ave.".M.QRAY'140 bet 11th .t .....GLaNN .ROTH.".t141 .... aN atreetAMPHLETT BROTH."... atowy ...... A"...e&n peopJe ean mab it harder 'Or ....Ii .. tor the govemmeat to effect tileiDdutzial mobilization whim baa a). .re.dJ" begun. It i. up to the AJaiii;. ... :;can people to make good tma time.". ,THE DAILY. MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY %5, 1917.(COfttimud from pagel)" ,Open Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Until 8 P. M.$18.00 to $35.00EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERSof same material as suit7th F1o�r Repub6c BailcliqTHAT EXTRA PAiR. WhyR�ady - Made ClothesWhenyou "can buy a suit from us that ismade for YOU, from a selection ofover 500 patterns, no twoalike, forabout the same price that rou mustpay for ready-made clothes?'If, YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style that everybodywears; just a little different from the.. other fellow's, and that is what weaim to give you.'If Ask 'the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers of Men'will doubleYOUR SUITIS- WEAR"RICH"Spring ClothesTailored - to - Measureand Correctly FittedABSOLUTELY FREEwith every suit ordered during thisspring opening sale.A. D. RICH COMPANY• Second Floor.}79 w. waabingtcm. .�. '.'"S. E. Cor. Fifth Ave.Make It Troo!Coca-Ccla is alwaY8 a mighty w';lcome BU�tion, whether the crowd's hot and "dry' or'just wanting a glasa of delicious refresh-ment. If a the favorite call of millions daily.Demand 1he genuine by full name­I\idInamea cncourasc IlUbetitu1iaaTHE CocA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA.--�.-AlUT IAMA.S III .. STORY OF TYPEWRITERSSnyder and Angier. Gantz, ithe Orangead Blue's ·best· railer, is not. enteredand Coach \McGill will 'have to dependupon Stead, McIGnney and Carlson todo the compteing for Illinois. Twoof the classiest races of the day arescheduled' when Clark, of Oticago, andSpink, of Illinois, meet in the quarterand half mile events.Gorgas 'and Higgins wt11 take careof the Maroons in the shot put anddiscus. Gorgas has been hurling thedISCUS around 125 feet ibut will tepressed by Husted, the Illini hope;Vedder looks like the best bet in thejavelin against Higgins and lFisherwith Husted, Bennett and Mongueig aformidable trio in the hammer throw-.Kreidler and Lang will oppose Feuer­stein and Graham in the broad jump.Page Shifts Lineup.War conditions have caused a shiftin Coach Page's lineup. Wiedemann,who 'had been working at third, hasdeserted the diamond for the farmand this will necessitate the shiftingof Giles to third and placing eitherLong or Smith at shortstop. Maxwellhas been moved 'to center field to fillCahn's place and either Bradish orCough will perform in the left gar-. den.Despite an eigh-hour' day in the ord­nance department, :Marum is still bold­ing down his share of the work in thepitching deputment. Larkin is likel,.100 draw tomorrow's assipment andwill have a hard beattle 011 his hands ,. Black Bonnet To Meet.Underwoods •....•••... $30 to $50Olines 25 � 45L C. Smi til ..........•. 'ZI k) .i()Remiactoaa IS.SO to 6!Stnitk-Premien 16.50 to �and other .ake. ,10 .ad lIf. u­pert repairiDC alld reb.MiIIe. 'l:T­ery macbille ill perf_ eoaditioaand l1laTant.ed two ,....... Wesell to studenta OR easy pay.eats.Write for our liberal free trial of­f« aDd C1It-nte prieM. Black Bonnet will hold a meetingon Monday -at 10: 10 in Lexington.\ORANGE AND BLUETEAMS TO OPPOSEMAROONS TOMORROWAI .... l' ..... ter Co •• lIZ I. DndIon St.. PIIoIIe Cent. IOUYour Vacation!''''lior lick'."They Should Go � ogetherLet "Horlick's" help you enjoy your vacation. Novy thatit 'has served you all the school year as an economical, satis­fying lunch, and as a refreshing, sustaining food-drink afterstudy and exercise, extend its benefits throughout your va­cation.No matter whether your vacation is to be spent in the Iresearch !ibrary, in the city office, or in God's open country,The Originalis just as adaptable one place as another.It is ready to eat-no cooking, no bother. It is a com­plete diet in itself. Nourishing, energizing, appetizing.Bay aDd specify "Horlick's" by name, to avoid substitutes.Biz w. A. A. Names Omitted. tiates. The new members are: El-eanor Butyes5, Helen Fortune, ·MarySix names were omitted last Wed- Hale, Marie Plapp, Ona Smith., andDeKay from th� list of W. A. A. ini- Elizabeth Spejgleder. State aad Adams StreetsCHICAGO �TENNIS SUPPLIESCbampioDship 35c1917 BallsRacket RestriDP4 a SpecialtyQuick Service' Ezpert' WorkmaashipTHE W. C. KERN CO.1331 East 5701 StreCtCaps and GoWDs for CODvocatiODone of the teams happily discovers itsbatting eye, (the game promises to be a'battle royal between the pitchers.to beat Klein, who ranks with theleading pitchers of the Conference.Maroons Show Improvement.Coach Huff's team slipped the Ma- At a meeting of the Conferenceroons an 8 to 4 defeat at Urbana two. Board last week it was voted to turnweeks ago, but two weeks have seen over the proceeds of the annual out­a decided improvement in 'the Ma- door: meet of June 9 on Stagg Fieldroons despite the loss of -two regulars. � to the Y. :M. C. A. War Work Fu.tN either team could be termed as a fast To increase the funds it wac dec:i41e4fielding aggregation, nUlMrous errors to make aD �e medals for the' poiat­baving graced the eeeres of both nine. winners of bronze instead of C014 ..in their games this season, UnleM silftr'. .. '"Vol.�� .STI.. : .../An'1,,'-I,�j TOSeleTlmenthevenhomthr()req'l:thethefor,F:.. ' appamiG. �'. I.eUni'sity·G.CTlMCUlOffi�·t 1100)OpellJlac.. letiJ:qUe!baV4.. lem, isteltionAmenregiatel:-eon.by�thei:tow]to tlsibilreetthe'Tlearcl-81ate=.. '., . '1"�; .�" 4' •• ,t leu.BandUUme.:• FielCMalPSIq1}IiI-U)falt11.1