.. ,-atVol. xv. No. 153. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917. Price Five Cents'. PHI BETA KAPPA TOHONOR DEAN HUSTONAT DINNER IN CLUB"Convocation Orator To Speak AtMeeting Of FraternityJune 11.MILLER WILL GIVE ADDRESSClass Exercises On College Day ToInclude Play, Baseball Game'And Luncheon.Dr. Charles Andrew 'Huston, dean,of the- Law school, Leland StanfordJunior university, and orator at theone hundred and third Convocation,will be the guest of honor at the PhiBeta Kappa dinner, which will beheld Monday night, June 11, at 8at tile Quadrangle club. Dr. Hustonis the first Convocation orator whoreceived a bachelor's degree from theUniversity of Chicago. Dr. Hustonreceived his degree of Bachelor ofArts from the University in 1902,biB degree of Doctor of Law in 1908,and his degree of Doctor of the Sci­ence of Law later. ,Mrs. HuSton isSIao a Phi Beta Kappa aDd'a gradu­ate of the Univers!ty. Her tDaidenDame was Margaret Davidson.'. D� Miller To Speak.'The dinner is also a combinationof annual meeting C1[ the Beta ofIllinois' chapter of Phi Beta Kappaand a reception in. honor of the new.. ,a Si& »e.m -Frank L . .lIiijeJ'"of,the department of Latin, witt deliverthe address of welcome and Dr. Hus­ton ,wr"D respond.The CCIlIplete program for the 'eve­Dng baa DOt yet been made pub­li� Catherine E. McMahon is chair­man of the cOO.mittee in charge. Fol­lG!rinI' the dinner and program, those. present wiH go to the OonvoeatiDn re­ception. wbidJ. 'Will be beld in Hutch­inson --ball from 9 to 11. Dr. andKns. Hu8ton will be the guests ofhonor at the reception also. The in­'ritations for the reception have beenissued by the President's oftiice tostudents who will receive titles andaaociates at the Convocation.College Day To Be .JUDe 1 LMonday, which is College day, willbe a very full ODe. At 9 :30 flag 6:­(Ccmtitlud _ ,..11 ')\.'-,-,t'FIVE JUNIORS MEEl'IN EXTEMPORANEOUSSPEAKING CONTEST'11Ie ftnals of 1ile Lower Senior Ex­temporaneous Speaking contest willbe' 'held at' 8 tonight in Harper as­sembly. Twelve janiOl'8 were in thesemi-finals on May 2, and five sur­vived for the finals. These are, in theorder of their speaking: Rose Libman,George Letter,er, Harry Cohn, FerneAlexander and Ed'W'jn Nelson.The speeches will be about anyphase of the single tax question.They will be twelve minutes inlength. The speakers have !been pre­paring fot" the eontest over a month.Three judges win be' chosen' frommembers of' the department of Pub­He Speaking. Three prizes are of­fered ,by the University and will begiven in tuition. They are $120, $80and $40.Do Your BitlorChicago MAROONS WILL BATl'LB'PURDUE AT LAFAYE'ITEChicago Baseball Team To FaceKauffman, Star Boilermaker Pitch­er, In Game Today-To Meet OhioState Monday.T'he 'Maroon ball team will play atLaFayette against Purdue today.About the only 'hope -Chicago has 1Sa nice thunder . shower, unless Larkinshould upset the dope and hold theBoilermakers to a small bunch of !hits.That is the first "IF," and the biggestorie; Another problem that Page'steam must face is how to make anyruns off of "Specks" Kauffiman, thestar Purdue hurler. T.wo weeks agoChicago knocked Loy out of the boxby pounding out five runs in the firSlhalf of the combat. Then Kauffmancame in and stopped the fussing, butMarum held Purdue safe and Chicag-owon 5102.Kauffman will start and about theonly way that ihas been discovered t<.date to trim him is to let the Purdueinfield tfurow the ball around for aspell. That generally gives the oppo­sition a start on Kauffman, Larkinmust go the whole route, 'becauseMarum is laboring night and day inDean Marshall's school for training'ordnance officers and 'Pl'IObalbly can­not be excused.Page Loses Outfielders.The outfield is in a bad way for thegame today, with Cahn and Johnsonin France, the chances of Marum's be­ing able to play mighty slim, andBradish tied down wit'h so many du­tics that he !w.jJ] have to give up 'base­ball. 'Maxwell will stay at centerfieldand it looks as though Smith andClough -,rill iPeriorm in right, and ,left,­unless Page, trainer !Johnson, and'Jimmy Twohig get into ball suits.'Wiith Wiedemann, Cahn,' John�n,.'Marum, land Bradish gone, the teamhas only nine men left. J.f some ath-'�ete breaks a leg, -the University will'have to start a little draft of its ownto find ball players.The team makes its iinal appear­ance Monday at Columbus witih theOhio state champions. School hasbeen closed by Governor Cox eo allbut seniors, ags and medics, 'but 't1heball team obtained permission to playin the .title game with Indiana tendays ago. Page does not know wheth­er his team will bee the regular Ohionine or a makeshift team. If the�face Captain Wright and his men,chances for a win are slim, but .ifOhio has lost as many men as theMaroons, tlhe �ame may be a dosebattle.Give Lineup .. F� Game., ;Lineup for the 'Purdue g� today:Chicago. 'Giles Third BaseCurtiss ,First BaseRuoolph .' Second BaseHart •• : Ca�Marum Pitch'Maxwell ,Center FieldLong Shorts tOI'Smith Left FieldQough Right FieM.Purdue.Emerick Second BaseBarr1Qby Third BaSe!Smith ICenter' FieldHeine Left FieldKauffman PitchWalters CatchCroy First BaseLove Right F-ic1dSwayne Third BaseInvite Visiting Athletes.The Junwr Class win give an In­terscholastic dance today at 3 :30in the Reynolds dub. Th._ey �xtend,an invitation to all visiting;1rigb school- and academy athletes. THREE SHORT PLAYS,WILL BE PRESENTEDBY DRAMATIC CLUBStudent Actors To Give TheirOwn Sketches On Man-del Stage.OMIT COMEDY FROM LISTTickets For Performance To Be SoldOn Campus By MemberSOf Club.The Spring production of the Dram­atic dub will be given IFriday, June 8,at 8:15 in Mandel. The original planof the club was to give their perfor­mances tonight, 'but difficulties arosewhich made �eir ,postponement nec­essary. One play ·was omitted fromthe program because it would makethe entertainment too long. Threeone-act plays, all written by studentmembers of the Dramatic dub, will bepresented.The first play will be "Lonesome,"�,. Cedric Strohm. The cast will in­clude:The man •••.•. , Cedric StrohmThe woman Dorothy Mullen -The second play wit ibe an adapta­tion of "The Great Kleinplatz Exper­iment," a short story by A. ConanDoyle .. I t is called "Their Soul Mis­take," and was written by ArthurBaer, The cast Iollowsr '...The \lrofessor � Stanley Roth_llis. son : • Sigmund CohenA stude�t:: .. � '. � � .. : �:Gttii 'Millard'the pro(essor's wife � Dorothy FayRosie, the barmaid Esther: Jaffe.Minnie, the professor's daughter ••........•...•....... ' .• Carroll MasonJeanette Regent Writea Play."To Be or Not to Be" is the titleof the third play. Its author is Jean­ette Regent. The cast will be as fol­lows:Ruth Earle Dorothy ScholleAmelia Rose Libman'Paul ,Milton FraDkAdmission will be twenty-five cents.There witl be no reserved seats. Tick­ets will be on sale throughout �eweek. beginning Monday, at the boxoffi� in Cobb. 'Members of the dUbwill also be given tickets to sell.Posters advertising the !performanceshave been designed 'by members andwitt appear in prominent 'Places onthe campus Monday morning.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and continued cool today; freshto strong shifting winds, becomingnorthwesterly_THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskellUniversitp Senate, 4, Harper as­sembly room..German Conversation club, 4 :35y IdaNoyes.Women's Classical club, 8, residenceof Mrs. Kidd, 816 E. Fifty-sixth street.Tomorrow.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies:Board of Admissions, 8:30, Har­per E41.Board of Student OrganiAtiona,Publications and Exhibitio� 10, Har­per E41.Boards of the Junior and Seniorcolleg� 11, Hat'per £41.Interscholastic Track and Fieldmeet, Stall Field, 1 :45. WOMEN WILL GIVE FLAGTO AMBULANCE COMPANYElizabeth Walker And Committee OfThirty-fiVe Members To Solicit ForGift-Unit To Be Presented WithComfort Kits. 'The University of Chicago Ambu­lance company, which is leavting forAllentown, Pa., next week wherecomprehensive trn.in'ing 'will be givenin 'Preparation for early service, will'be presented with an American flagby the women of the University. Ac­cording to the present plans the flagwin be given 'by all the warn en onthe campus and a special solicitingcommittee under the chairmanship ofElizabeth Walker is in charge of thework.The soliciting committee is madeup by the auxiliary council of theWoman's Administrative councilwhich has been augmented to includetlhirty-five names of especially ap­pointed women. The committee willmeet today at 1:10 in the trophyroom of Ida Noyes when final re.­turns of the campaii:gn will be dis­cussed. Elizabeth Walker, who isworking in conjunction with thePresident's office, will have chargeof purchasing the flag which Wlill- beof silk and will be mounted on astandard.T!:e Ambuhnce company bas alsoheen presented WIth eumfort, kits hythe ladies of tho Hyde Park Baptstchurch which ,will contain equipmentfor mending uniforms, Beside theflag the corps will have its own in­sign�a which will 'be 'in the shapeof a- shield and will combine the RedCross, the Phoenix of the University,and the crest of the medical service'of the army. The shield will be fin­ished -in the scarlet, of.. .the _Univer­s�ty and will appear on the ambU�lances af the company." �e �o;mE� ,who ,�ke up :the so­liciting' committee follOw: LillianRichards, Eleanor Atkins, FlorenceLamb, Elizabeth Brown, Gladys Ar- 'Iington, Lydia Hinckley, Barbara Mii­ler, Dorothy Miller, Esther Gould,. Dorothy Fay, Cecilia Qu;igley, HelenPatterson, Doris Walk.ington, Merce­des Jones, Betty Brawn, Geraldine, Herzog, R�a McKinnon, Pauline VIlS­lick, .Marion' Hiclcs, Lois Kantzler,Florence Woods, Gertrude MakoWsky,Dorothy Dorsett, Mary Quayle, VemDonder, Jeanette Anderson, HelenWalker, Florence Talbot, Ruth Smith,Mary Allen, Barbara Sells, BessieStenhouse, Pauline Lyon and MildredMartin.GIVE MAKE-UP HIKE SUNDAYCorps Enacts Second Sham BattleAt Mt. Forest.Sinca a number of members of theReserve Officers' Training Corpswere unable because of the weathe:r:­to take .the trip to Mt. Forest onMemorial Day, a make-up hike andsham battle will be given to them onSunday, June 3. The party will as­semble at University avenue and 63l'dstreet at 8:30.The trip, which will be supervised,by Colonel Leland Morgan, will near­ly paraUeol that at Wednesday. Trestarting pOint will be Clearing, atthe end of the. 63rd street car-line.The sham battle will take placearound Mt. Forest, like the one onMemorial Day.All the mEm who did not go onWednesday are expected to do so onSunday. If they do, the penalty of fivehours drill that was im'posed for ab­sence at the former battle will he can­celed and the promised ten homareward allowed. This 'does not ap­ply to men taking only three hourswork a week. They WIll be givaDcredit for the last week of drill. Thetrip wjll �quire all day and wilt ne­cess�nging a pa-CKed lunch andtb iny cents for carfare. 35 AUTOS TO TAKEPREP ATHL.ETES ONTOUR OF CHICAGOGayly Colored Cars Will LeaveReynolds Club SaturdayAt 8:30.PLAY SINGLES PRELIMINARIESComplete Seventeen Matches DespiteUnfa"orable Weather Conditions­-Three Schools Fail To Report.A huge automobile parade will startthe festivities for the visiting highschool athletes Saturday morning at8:30. Thirty-five cars gorgeously dec­orated in maroon and white with' nu­merous flags dispersed here and therewill form in front of the Reynolds.Club with accommodations for all the"prep" school men. Signs announc­ing the meet in the afternoon will be,carried by the front and rear cars. .The parade will take the menthroug'h Jackson and Washingtonparks, thence down .town, around theloop and back to the University,'Chairman Coulter of the AutomobileCommittee states that everything isin -readiness for the affair and urgesall the fraternities to see that theirmen are on hand at the appointedtime.Give Blackfriars Se1ectiona.Complete arrangements for t!he big'�Chicago Night" entertainment wereannounced by Acting' Chairman Craw-'fordJast night. The Blac;:kfriars�cllorW.,'will e�tertain the �e� '�lth the snap­niest numbers from this years show.(Gernon, two-time Conference cham-'!pion club swinger, will give an eXhi.bition with the sticks and IWindro.w''and, Zeisler, the foremost comediansof the collegiate world, will rinlMontgomery and Stone in an originalcomedy sketch. The saxaphone sa­tet, otherwise known as the 'WichitaWonders, have guaranteed some realmoaning rags for their Ihea.rers. Cupswill be presented to the winners in .the meet and the "Old Man" winaward- the "lC" sweaters and blankets.Rushers have been instructed to seethat their men get to the UniversityCommons by six o'clock at which timethe annual banquet wiD take ��!Programs and a list of songs _ill ..,�'P1�ced at each man's plate and tfleUniversity orchestra and Glee.Oabnave 'kimlly offered to furnish tilemusic wlhile the visitors learn die"Chicago" songs and yens.Play Tennis Singles..Preliminaries in the siitgles matchesor the Interscholastic tournamentwere started off yesterday afternoondespite the intermittent May showerswhich time and time again chased. dieplayers to cover: Most of the matcheswere staged on the new courts whiChdried off in fair condition 'by the mid­dle of the afternoon.Culver, Lake Forest and Maywoodhave not yet reported and as • red.a complete rearrangement !had to bemade in the 9Chedule for yesterday.If the teams arrive this morning theywilt be matched up and allowed toplay. Doubles will be started this af-(Cem.tinued em. page 4) i .I -lt ,!Boost lor theInterscholasticTomorrowTHE DAILY MAROON, FRlDAY, JUNE -I, 1917.Illr 'laUg _aronnTIlle 8tadent New.pal)f'r of Tile UDl'l'S'.lt,of ChleacoPublished morn Ines, except Sunday and"onda)" during the Autumn, WInter andSpring quarters by The DaUy lla.rooneompan)'..Arthur A. Baer, '18 •••••••••••• PresidentCharles C. Greene, '19 ..••••••.••• SecretaryJr. Claire Maxwell, '19 ...•.•••.... TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTlIE:STArthur .-\. Baer, '18 ...••• 1IanaJ:ing EditorCbarles C. Greene, '19 ••.••••••• News EditorRoland Holloway. :..>t>, ••••••••• Night EditorLewis Fisher, "_'0 ••••.••••••••• Day EditorJohn Joseph. '20 •••••••••••••. Day EllltorHarold Stansbury, "20 Day EditorWade Bender, '18 ...•...... Athletics EdltorBUSINESS DEP.Ul'1'lIE!'o:rJr. Claire Maxwell, '19 .••• Bustness ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSt.eona Bachrach, 20 Ruth Genzberger, '19�bert Cameron, '20 Albon Holden, 'If� ¥alkenllu, '18 Helen Rllvitch, '2CW1Ulam Morgenstern, '20Entered as second class mall at !the Chi·eaeo Postotrice, Chlcaxo, illinois. lIarch 13.l906, under Act ot March 3. 1873.By Carrier $2..50 a year; $1 a quarter.By lIaU, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Edltorlal Rooms ......••... � ....•... Ems I!Telephone :MIdway 800. Local 16'2Business Orrice ..•••.•.••..•........• ElUs 14Telephone Blackstone :?391�a.,.F�IDAY, JUNE I, 1917.A GOSSIP ON BLACKFRIARSt'··" �ng years ago-no, this is notalcng' sentimental lines-when thepresent writer was still prancing aboutcheerfully in high school circles,vague and portentous rumors reachedhis ears about a college organiza­tion called the Blackfniars whichpresented comic operas and prevent­ed worthy choristers from becomingmembers. The early mention of tQ1eDame Blaekfriars called forth, by someiproccss of 'Spontaneous combustion, afrenzied desire to gra-ce the boards ot'Mandel; but a simultaneous effect of.�e word was one of doubt and hesi­,taney, because of the terrifically tyr­annical reputation which Blackfrlarsiba'CI, or seemed to have, at that time,-a reputation of admitting only ge­niuses or fraternity '··brothers to the'sacred roster. " .When the individual under consid­eration entered the dignified and A.1ma!Ma.tered portals of this �nstitutiOn,and was allowed the privilege of wear­ing a green cap wthich was too small,he heard a few more sentiments con­cerning the noted dramatic organiza­tion, and decided that the game wasnot worth the candle, and the holein the needle was far to small forthe camel even to think of crawlingthrough, He does not rememberwhether.or not the selecting arms ofBlackfriars refused to welcome anymembers of the 1915 chorus w.ho hadworked continually and consistenelyand yet had failed to :present adequaterecommend-ations by means of fratre­nal assistance. He will make nostatements based upon uncertain enem­ory,,. but will adhere strictly to tlhetruth, the truth, and nothing but thetruth-as he distinctly remembers it.On the morning of Tuesday, lbrch• 1915, the order of Blaekfriarsvoted certain amendments to the con­stitutioa, these regulations cprovidinga new method of election on a basisof scholarship, attendance, and atti­tude. The Ilst of the requirementsafforded an admirable loophole forthose members of the order who mightpGssibly be inclined to have a SGme­What �rejudiced point oJ view. Thescholarship is a definite standard rest.ing upon the University records. Theattendance is a definite standard re�t.ing upon the chorus-master's records.But the attitude-ah, that is anothermatter, a matter which can be dis.cussed during walks to and iro infront of fraternity houses, or behindthe "e" bench at the chapel hour.Undoubtedly, the 1915 management in·tended to accomplish, and did accomp­ligh, a step of progress from the ior­mer barbaric methods to a fairer modeof election. But was that step bigenough? Might not the present man­:lgement make another such step. onlymore momentous?The :p.re-sent dis<:ussion never '\\'ouldhave reached public presentation ha-d�. not the last election of Blackfriarsshown that the rigidity of the schol­arship and attendance requirementswas not strong enough to counteractthe instability of the "attitude" re­quireme-nt. The difficulty lies in thefact that an order as large as Black­friars cannot depend on the variableinterpretations of attitude by its manymembers, cannot 'hope to have fairelections while each member may,judge, with as much prejudice as hemay have or choose to have, concern­ing the "attitude" of the hard-work­ing atoms of the chorus. Blackfriarsneed'S to institute another change in itsmode of election, whereby deservingcandidates will have no opportunityof <being neglected as the result of aprejudiced member of the order. Ev­ery democratic organization, based 011the principles of fairness and prog­ness, seeks continual improvement.Here is one opportunity for Black­Friars, Unless it effects some change,it may revert back to its old delin­quency and gain a reputation whichwill prevent wary freshmen from"coming out f'or the chorus." Andeverybody knows that the annual aimof the order is to have the :biggestchorus yet. N'est-ce pas, mes cam­arades?THE MACHINATIONSOF BARON TAKADABY CHARLES STERN"The Pawn," by Azelle M. Aldrichand Joseph Noel, presented with Ml".Frank Keenan at the Princess the­atre. TIle cast:Baron Takada Frank KeenanTom Graves James 'CranesLieut. Willetts ·�alcolm DuncanHenry Balfour ..•••••• Joseu>h SelmanHushmaru ... , ..... Edward RobinsonClay Van Duzer .. Desmond Gallagher'Cherry ·Graves 'Marjorie WoodPortia Gale Blanche Y urkaMaTitha WiHetts ......• lone McGraneThe yellow peril is with us again->thistjrne in a somewhat virulent form.At the Princess, .Yr. Frank Keenanand his associates are treacUag thesolemn measures of a new play which· Yields timely information upon CIle·subject of the occidental ambitions ofour Japanese brethren. If we are '1'0· believe AzC11e M. Aldrich and JosephN Gel, two ardent aims disturb t!heequanimity of the oriental soul. Inthe first pllace, the Japanese are dis­pkased .that they may not ibreakbhrough the 'barrier of social :hauteurat WashiJigton, District of Colnmbia.I t appears that they would remedythis regrettable state of affairs by theprocess of miscegenation. Secondly,the Japanese are very jingoistic, in­deed. It seems that they would wrestthe Panama Canal from us, rwere thatfeasible. The w.ife, I gather fl'GI1&the exposition of Messrs. Aldrich andNoel, to discover just where we haveestablished our new naval base, sothat they may use it as the base fortheir own operations.In order to further their aims, the,�apa.nese have installed in our na­tional capital the sinister· Baron Ta­kada, The Baron is an inordinatelyshrewd diplomatist, who is compelledQ.t one end to commit hara-kiri, not,hGwever, through any failure of hisown cleverness, but only thrGugh that.of the autohors. He is in all respectsthe inscrutable schemer of the orientwhom 'both the cinematograph and thespoken drama have urged us to ac­cept. I think that Mr. Keenan's re­nunciation of the movies, motived byhrs des;,re to appear as the BaronTa.kada, 'has led him from the fryingpan into the fire.The Baron Taka:..la, you m�;� knuw,is the legal guardian Gf Tom Gravesand his sister. Through his twowards, Tom and Cherry, the Baronmakes his master stroke against ourgovernment. Tom is a mild-mannered,good-looking young man who is ·thepa\vn of the title. One evening theBaron reveals to him that both heand his sister a.re half-Japanese. Toniis an excessive-Jy credt,lous youth, andhaving digested this information. ask!tw.hat comes next. Thereupon the Bar. on assures him that as the greatest ofIJapanese nobles, Tom must secure fOrhis race a Ioothold among the great�ccide1).tal nations, In order to dothis, TGm must inveigle naval secretsout of 'his sister's fiance, LieutenantFred Willetts. He almost succeeds indoing SG, when Cherry, to whom Wil­letts is secretly manried, scents mis­chief, and warns her husband off.Then it is that Baron Takada an­nounces to Cherry that she is a mon­grel, and that, moreover, many yeanago when she was quite a child, he,the Baron Takada, married her him­self. \ But Wllletts is a good fellow,even if he is a bad actor, and sticksto Cherry, enongrel though she ie,Willetts' sister, however, to whomTom had long been engaged, casts ;himaside immediately upon discoveringthat oriental blood courses throughhis veins. Tom, being an opportun­ist, announces to the Baron, that sinceJa.panese and Americans are united inthe present war, he is gGing to enlist.The Baron Takada is sad, and having'been ordered from the country by thead-ministration, commits hara-kiri.If you have failed to grasp the SiK-'nificance of �he intrigue which I havejust set forth, your position is verysimilar to my own, However, I ma,.point out to you that 'The Pawn"moves slowly enough for even themost cumbersome mind to move along.with it. And the "atmosphere" issuggested 'With sufficient furthright­ness to please even quibblers for Be­lascoan explicitness in staging. Thusa number of authentic �3IPanese are in­troduced into the action, the stage isdarkened, weird eastern hymns. arevoiced, and at intervals somebodybangs upon a cymbal.- The humor ofthe piece, injected to fill out wherenothing is scheduled to happen, whileepigrammatic in character, is of thetardy nature of a soggy firecracker.SG it seems that the aut'hors havespared no pains to make their dramac9'mprehensmle. If I\Vc do not under­stand it, the fault is OU1"5.¥r. Keenan's eharatceeization of theBaron is a painstaking and scholarlypiece of 'Work, inevitably arti6cia.I, andas powerful as is humanly posSl"bleunder the circumstances. .Mr. James'Crane as Tom Graves ,plays with finerestraint and 'understanding, I am'Sorry to report that Malcolm Duncanwho acted with -Emily Stevens earlierin the season is at it again. Miss Mal"­jorie Wood 3IPpeacs very faint anaihysterical when the play opens, andbecomes progressively more so dU1"­ing the development of the action.Toward the end, I feared that shewould melt quite away. There are anumber of other persons present.. VAUDEVILLE.Straying into the Majestic .Wednes­day nigtht, I found our 'Mr. Boyntonon the stage, S'kiIIfuIIy haranguing theaudien-ce upon the merit'S of t'he Lib­erty bonds. After ,Mr. Boynton's briefbut effective patriotic turn, .the pro­gram ran like this:Brent .Hayes---iMr. Hayes plays thebarcarolle from "Hoffman," and-Hhey're Wearing "Em Higher InHawaii" upon the banjo."The Cure"-This is a playlet abouta physician's wife who suspects 'her:husband because of his numerous Jadypatients. The skit is as crass, and t11eacting as crude as the most exactingpatron of vaudeville can desire.Ray and Gordon Dooley-The Doo­leys are clever contortiGnists faDing.all over the stage, bruising themselvesconsiderably to the great delight ofthose present.Ralph ruggs and Katherine Wikhie-Mr. Riggs and his wife are amongt:he most eminent of musical comedydance teams, Their vaudeville vari­ants of the new dances and their ac­robatic evolutions are executed withmannerly grace. It would he just aswell, however, if they didn't sing.Medlin, Watts and Townes-Thesethree gentlemen prGnounce "th" as"d." One is fat, and two a're thin.A t the end of their ad, thcy unite in -singing a ballad asking "W·hat kindof an American are you?"Gertrude Hoffmann's Revue-Miss-Hoffman's act is a feverish 'hodge­(� .. pagel) / i:�l-IVAI'; ER. 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Now tliatit 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 yoar va­cation.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.It is ready to eat--no eooking, no bother. It is a com­plete diet in itself. Nourishing, energizing, appetizing ..Bay aDd specify "HOI'Uck's" by nalbe" to avoid substitutes.PATRONIZ. OUR ADVERTISERSThere ian' t ,f. girl youknow who lfouldn'tlike to rec,lve-<\ witla CIoiuco ...a.. ........ aI) and yoar card iuide."1" $1 the peuDd at-VAN D. BOGERT a ROSS'; bat &1.t St. and Lake Park Av ..R.M.GRAY1140 Eaat lath Street" GLENN BROTHERS\ 1145 Eaat earcl Street}'MPHLETT BROTHERSaoo Stony t.land Avenue!\ R •1- DlSlan...,_.." .. -- ._- Cigarettes _A Dew, d�lidoul ,moke on .. Ieat tileRauian Tea Room}'I \ .ns So: Kichipa Aft.\!1. Trial Packq�. � OIl Re-�.� ceipt of 25c. THE DAILY IlAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917.THE COUNCIL OF WAR.Time-lO.lS any day.Place-"C" bench.Characters-Men between the agesof 21 ant! 31.Act I.lMarmn.: "Take me for exam pre.I'm willing to take my chances. I'dmake a good looking sailor.'Newman: "A w, Ed, I love to lookat you from the neck up. But deliverme from-"Marum: "You little wart, just be­cause your suit is new ain't no ,reason'Why you should hom in."Newman: "How could you get inthe navy, Ed? You ain't a '�C" man:'Marum : "You been hanging aroundiPatterson, ain't you? Well, don't getfresh, you wart:'Willett: "Speaking of soldiers, howabout Scoop Smith? I saw him runone night, and I know very well that'he can keep a'breast of any German'shell"'Maru.m: "Yes, but what if he shouldlose wind, and the shell caught upwith 'him.?"Scoop: "Well, you take yourchances, just like the baseball teamdoes when Pat rputs me in the game."Bill Vail: "You get three hundred amonth in the aviation corps."Marum: "Yes, but you only drawfifteen 'bones."Newman:. "Well, boys, let's get se­.nous. Now there isn't much dangerto this proposition. For instance, theaverage life of the man in the frontis about, 0 about-about--aobout-"!Marum: "Break it easy, boy, breakit easy."Newman: "About, about-"�o_op:� "As Y:� .were!:AdD.Scoop: '�Only five days till thedraft."Marum: 'I feel it now."Newman: "I!m sick. Believe I gotconscription." -_.Marum: "Well, you Rever eet in­jured in 'the ordnance- depa.rtment.'�Ne'Wman: "Naw. You sit on an am­munition ·tram, a shell comes, and allis weD." _. -IKaram: "'What's this stuff aIbout) THE MAAMS USEl Ashland 6 QualityJ SPORTING GOODS'1 and ATHLETIC CLOTHING1\ BACKED BY AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. II I'.,\ TheI. ( 55t1a Street) , StoreI (F-'1 Jeffer's)'. \ \ 1211 E. S5dt'.------------------------_--&neAshlandStore14 s .........AYaH_TOIY Df TYP!WIIlIRIUaderwoods $30 to .-Olinr, ...............• liS to '"L C. Smitk 7J to .toR.emillCtoDI # ••••••••• 15.SO to 6SSmitk-Pre .. i ••....... 16.50 w •and other .... $10 aad... Ea­pert repairise aad rtbtIiW'_. ..­_y mawa. ia pv'''' eoadiMoaand cunat •• eS two y_n. We'[ sell to .t.dellt. oa euy paY8 ....., Writ. for oar liberal fr .. &rial of-I __ aaeS cat-rate price ••1,1 All ... T)PIa." .... 1a •. DlItrrI ........... - riding ammunition 'trains?"Newman: "O, boy.":scoop: "W-ell, I an dodge 'bullets.I was shortstop on the ball team oneday. Got lots of experience!'Ed: "Scoop, do you see that Jane?"Scoop: "Ed, do you see Pat any­where ?"Ed: "Naw."Scoop: "Then give me a match. Iwant to �hrow a little light on the sit­uation. "Chorus: "Here comes Abe."Bugler: "The tree, the old tree:'The End.Ultimatum.i}.lr. Luke Levin,Sir: I am not desirous of chasingdown to print shops at midnight toundo dirty work that you have ac­complished. I admit that your poetryis fine; the metre certainly registeredacurately. The feet, .like your own,were not mates. But to get down tothe point In .question-s-I like publicity,I admit it. But there ar.e times whenpublicity is not desired. And' when­ever you feel 'Called upon to give un­due pUblicity to my activities, kindlyinterview me in advance. Otherwise'meet me' tonight at 12 at the "C".bendh. Arms: Springfields, Thirtypaces, �out face, and then rush intoeach other's arms.Yours seriously,H. R. S.Comment.'Greene: "Gee, I'm glad Swansonleft. N ow I can use my own fountain'Pen."Holloway: "I wonder if he willever pay IDle that dime."Baer; �My flowers are now safe."Stansbury: "Harry thinks ate has agood joke on IDe. But I have a bet­ter one on him."Max.wel12 "How small the phone.bill has been the past week. I,.,onder­if that has anything to do with theold editor."Janitor: "How does it happen thatthere isn't so much paper on the floorany more?"Vera: "I ·have my own opinions."Things We Always Will Remember.Skeeter Levin leading cheers at theHop.Blocki's famous charge under fire.'Greene's eight dollar bat.Abe leading a. platoon.You have to keep in practice towrite this line.Otherwise you fail.The truth is otherwise. ., • .1 .••.r. ...Do you understand?N either do I.Habeas Corpus.The Sophomore class w-ill give aninformal dance today at 3:30 in theIda Noyes assembly room. Members'of the Freshman class are invited.THE MACHINATIONSOF BARON TAKADA(Continued from page 2)podge of the things she has been ableto borrow from others sans payment.The orcllestra plays violently through­out, the half-naked dancing girlswrithe like agitated microbes, the cur­tain flies up and down upon changedsettings. Like Miss Hoffmann, hergirls are lithe and muscular, now dis­robing upon the trapeze, now divinginto a tank, now going through thetortuous evolutions of what Miss Hoff­mann believes to be oriental dances.A clever showman, Miss Hoffmann isdestitute of individual talent. I hopethat she will never forget the orderof her imitations, for if she does, shewon't be able to tell one from another.There is a joke in the revue. "Do youspeak Jewish?" asks the orchestraleader. 'Just enough to get aroundthe Sherman house," answers MissHoffmann. ,.�" 'i-........ :.­.'1You'll wear a Jerrems suit,twice as long as ordinary.clothes-because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit andgood style.That's what makes ourclothes so desirable and soeconomical. ...-Suits, $30 to $60Tailor lor yo .... Men7 North La Sane StreetTlaree Stores: 314 South �&D A.e.71 East 'MOIU'08 StreetTENNIS SUPPLIESChampioaship 35c1917 BallsRacket ·Restriajaj a SpecialtyQuick Service Expert WorkmaasbipTHE W. C. KERN CO.1331 East 57th ·StrectCaps aad GOWDS .for Coavocatioa IRefreshment when you· re thirsty-Abrimming glaaa of pure deIiciouanee.Yhen you 'Want • palate-pleuins drink-Exactly 'What you·rc looltins for anytime.Demand the genuine b)o fun �nicIInazne. encourase 8U�TI-lECOCA-COLACO •• ATLANT A.GA. .....=:t .'-.�;.: .. :'.�,- .. �'" -i:-,.;'.1;.-T;(t.'it'ta:rcft1.[ceanb -. ,_ Woodward Wins Bible Prize.Com:er McDonald Woodward waswinner of the Jewett Bihle Readingcontest, which was held last Wednes­day night in Haskell. Two other mencompeted, and there would have beenthree men save for the fact that oneof them, being in the University Am­bulance corps, was called home un­expectedly. The prize was fifty dol­lars.Will Sell Senior Pins.Senior class pins will be on saletoday at 10:10 at the Cobb informa­tion office.�sCOMPLEXION POWDEItJn till! tlttu: - PINK-(5- WffilE /LIT-BOX, THE daintiest piece of Dresdenis not more allurin� than thisnew and lovely little hat box filledwith perfect face powder. Armand'sclings like a silken cobweb throughheat and wind, shields the delicateskin, beautifies its texture and itstones. In Cream, White, Pink.,Bru­nette tints and Tint N:ltural, Ama­belle or Roses of Paradise, $1.00;Violets of Paradise, $5.00, silkcovered box; $1.00, trial size; Aza­tea, $10.00 and $2.50.In the square box, paper covered,same quality of powder, Bouquetof Paradise odor, 50 cents.ARMAND COMPANYDES MOINES. IOWAPRINCESSPop. ·Mats.' Thurs. and Sat. $1.00'FRANK KEENAN(Himself)IN"T H E' PAWWA Real Thriller-Spec:ial SummerPrices.Classijled Adl.FOR RENT-SUMMER SEASON;a we!! furnished five roam bunga­low 69 miles from Chicago on LakeJ!icbigan. Excellent bathing facil­ities, ell:. For further . informalbion,appt,. L. B. Maleeki, 335 So. ·Wa­buh Ave.LOST-BETWEEN COBB ANDPress, on Friday, flat beaten silverpin in shape of lizard; valuable asa keepsake, Finder 1>lease returnto Information Desk at Cobb.A GOOD GUITAR FOR SALE ATa very low price. For further in­formation, see Miss Treat, Room390, Emmons Blaine Hall or PhoneH. p. 6813.WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from the U. of C. to fill gaps;8peCial emergency service in coun­try; $6 to $8 per day for those ac­eepted. Call 6120 Greenwood A w.A!N INTELLIGENT PERSON KAYearn $100 monthly corn: .• punuingfo� ne"Wll)apers; $40 to $SO montAtyi. spare time; esJI)«ieoce UIlae�ary; DO c&nTUling; IUbjecta 'DIr­geetecL Send for particulaR. Na­tloal Pres. Bareaa, Room 2S16,BdaJo, H. Y. ....• .a �'"'. \'. ".�.. ....NAME BANQUET COMMI'lTEESTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917.-.--:--- ITrophies Will Be Presented At W. A.A. Spring Banquet.Committees for the annual W. A.A. Spring banquet, which wi,n beheld Thursday a.t 6 in the Ida NoyesI �n'mnasium, have been announced byGeneral Chairman Margaret Cook.This is the first Spring banquet toI be held in Ida Noye-s and the firstdinner to be given in the gymna-:sium.The committees follow: Reception-Marjorie Coonley, chairman; Doro­thy Mullen, Alice Kitchell, WillieneBaker. Program-Lucy Williams.chairman; Dorothy Blouke, Elsa Free­man. and Mary Quayle; Finance­Ldlllan Richards, chairman; Kather-'ine Llewellyn, Ellinor Doty, PaulineDavis, Ruth �rall()ry and ElizabethHart. Uecoration-Elizabeth Mac­Ciintock.The program will include speech­es by members of the faculty andalumnae and awarding Qf cups, pins,and fobs by the faculty of the de­partment of Physical Education. Pau­line Levi has been chosen toastmist­ress.Tickets, which are one dollar, ma.ybe obtained today from 10:10 to10:40 at the linformation desk inCobb and from 12 to 2 in the IdaNoyes foyer.THIRTY DELEGATES TOATTEND CONFERENCEFifteen Women Will Be Present AtEaeh Section-Limit NumberOf Representatives.,The Young Women's ChristianLeague will send thirty' delegates tothe annual student conference heldat Lake Geneva, Wis., under the aus­pices of the National Board of Young,Women's Christian Associations. Theconference will be held in two sec­tions, the first from June 19 to 29 aridthe second' from August 21 to 31. Fif­teen women from the University of,Chicago 'Will atend each meeting.Those who wish to go to the con­ference should see ,Miss Agnes Hall,secretary of the League. All womenwho are interested have' been invitedto attend a 'Geneva beach party Tues­day at 4:30. Those 'Who intend to gowill meet in Ida Noyes, where thePartY will Ibe g'iven in case of rain.Delegates rwill be sent to the con­ference from the various colleges ofMinnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, NorthDakoti, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indianaand Michigan. Beause of the Incon­venience occasioned by an unusuallylarge attendance last year the numberof representatives has ibeen strictlylimited.W. A. A. Board Selects Two •Florence Fake was elected W. A. A.·representative to the Woman's Ad­ministrative council, and Beatrice Gil­bert manager of hikes at a meeting ofthe W. A. A. Advisory board heldyesterday.35 AUTOS TO TAKEPREP ATHLETES ONTOUR OF CHICAGOternoon, interspersed among the sin­gles. Today's play will start at eighto'clock and continue until 6.Give Summaries Of Day.Summaries of the preliminaries inthe singles of the interscholastic ten­nis tournament are as follows:Atterbury, University High, defeat­ed Bigelow, Evanston High, 6-2, 6-4.Gustus, Senn, defeated Bartlett,Hyde Par_k, 6-1, 6-2.Reed, Hyde Park, defeated Ke11·burg, Oak Park, 6-4, 6-2.Kohn, Indianapolis, defeated Fisher;Senn, 6-0, 6-4.Mathison, Stoughton, Wis., defeatedWilson, Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-1.Forster, 'Wendell Philips, defeatedBeckley.' Riverside, 6-0, 6-3.Lantz, Lake View, defeated Mc­Guire, Hyde 'Park, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2.Frankenstein, Hyde Park, defeatedLOebl, Wendell Phillips, 6-2, 7-5. it ..I ,-p: daPIREMEMBER-TrrrItUitobcu:cO is 'lae World'.mo.' lamoa. Io6I1CC1t-----lor cirardfe&. ,Kellum, Indiana.polis, defeated Birk­off, Hyde Park, 6-1, 6-4.Wenden Phillips Man W�Exiner, Wendell Phillips, defeateaKaufman, Senn, 6-3, 6-3.Pre ueil , Oak ·Park, defeated Newey,Lake View, 6-4, 8-6._Bissel, Evanston High, defeated Ev­ans, Riverside, 6-3, 6-4.O'Connell, St. Cyril Academy, de­feated Letrnan, Hyde Park, 6-4, 6-3.McKmight, Senn, defeated Samo­vitez, Marshall, 6-1, 14-12-Stagg, Hyde Park, defeated Skoor,Stoughton, Wis., 6-1, 6-1.Schreiber, Wendell Phillips, defeat­ed Fitzhugh, Urbana, 7-5, 5-7, 8-6.Berg, Indianapolis, defeated 'Martin,lMay.wood, 6-3, 9-7. 18 YearsOver of Ageshould visit our opening andhave individual patternDRAFTEDfor his new Summer Suit.Special Dariq Opeaia,'Suit or Top Coatmade to 'your measure for aslittle asPHI BETA KAPPA TOHONOR DEAN HUSTON. AT DINNER IN CLUB $16.00-with an extra pairFREEA. D. RICH COMPAllTAILORSNow 6412 Satla Halsted(Continued from page 1)e1'cises will be given at the flag pole.The Senior class play will be pro­duced at 10 in ·Mandel hall. The Sen­ior-Junior ball game will be playedon the Circle at 11 :30, and at 1 therewill be a. Senior luncheon at thegrandstand on Stagg field. Class ex­eroises will he given at the Bench at2:30.The program for the �ercisesopens with an address by John Sli­fer, president of the Senior class.Lyndon H. Lesch will present thehammer to the Junior class and John'Nuveen will respond. The next eventwill be the presentation Of the Capand Gown to the class of 1918 byMargaret McDonald, with a response Open Tuesday & Thursday until 9 P. M. Saturday ti1110 P. MC. Clark respectively. FrederickKub will present the class giftPresident Harry Judson 01for the University. The exewill be closed by the class songthe Alma Mater. Everriug eventsthe Phi Beta Kappa dinner andConvocation rece�by Margaret 'Cook. Milton H. Her­zog will present the Senior bench tothe Juniors, and Arthur A. Baer willrespond.Clark_ To Give Oration..Then \;be Class Poem, History andOration wilt be delivered by EstherHelfrich, .Joseph Levin and Dunlap