• IJ ..',. VOL. XVII. No. 136ANNOUNCE NAMES OFUNIVERSITY MEN FORR.O.T.C. ENCAMPMENTHold Extra Drill Until June 1-Military Department Specifiesas to Equipment Necessary.SELOCf LIST OF ALTERNATESThe men for the R. O. T. C. campat Fort Sheridan, to be held June 3to July 3, h'ave been announced by·the Military office as: Ingalls Bur­nett. George Call, Henry Chatroop,Austin Clark, Sigmund .Cohen, JohnCombs. Goodell Crawford, RichardDarrow. Milferd Desenberg, WilliamEllis. William Henry, Kenneth Kemp.George Kimball, .Elmer Krause, AlanLeMay, Ralph Magor, George .Martin:James O'Connell, Harvey rage, Har­old Walker, Joseph White, Francis.Wilson and Wrisley Oleson.IfrSEl"nOR CLASS GIVES STUNTSMaroon Prints Digest of VaudevilleProgram-See Below.It is much too pleasant lolling abouton the campus today for any sensibleperson to stay in doors, even in Ellishall. Wherefore, here is some valu­able infonnation for seniors in tabloidfonns:Senior Vaudeville:'When: Tomorrow at 3:30.For whom: seniors.By whom: seniors.Why: for yodr pleasure.What: lHannony, by Ethel Bishop;Dance, by Dorothy Weinfield, ? andmusic, by Paul Zeisler, Play, by theDramatic club, Three song and danceacts, under the direction of MarjorieMahurin.Additional attractions: refresh-ments and singing of Senior classsongs.Author's note: ,Marion Palmer saysyou had better come; it's going, to hea good show.(Where the devil is it?-Proof­reader.),Botany Club Meets· Monday., The ·Botany club win meet Mondayat 4:30 in Botany 13. Tea will beserved at 4 and Miss McAuley willspeak at 4:30 on "Cold Resistance inAlfalfa." aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918SPENDS FIVE MONTHS -tor Francis W. Parker, in Ihis lectureROAD FOR Y M C A last night in Mandel hall on UHowAB • • • •the Y. ,M. C. A. Operates on the FrontOWL AND SERPENTELECTIONSThe society of the Owl andSerpent initiated the following menlast night:David AnnanFrank BreckinridgeClarence BrownWilliam GorgasCharles GreeneWilliam HenryGeorge MartinKenneth Macpherson--,-Dr. Theodore Soares to Leave for Eu­rope August I-Will Speak for Y.M. C .A. Among Fighting Men­Miss Soares Reaches France Safely.Dr. Soares, chaplain of the Univer­sity, has been granted leave of sh­sence from August 1 to January 1,in response to a cablegram from JohnR. Mott of Paris .requesting twentymen from the United States to speakin the Y. M. IC .A. camps abroad.Prior to this time it has been theplan of the Y. 1\1. C. A. to send theirsecretaries to take charge of the huts.This is the first time that ministershave been requested to make tours ofthe camps.··My work has been very vaguelyoutlines," Dr. Soares said yesterday"I shall probably speak in England,France or :Italy, and possibly in allMAROONS TO PLAY WITHWOLVERINE RACKET MEN. ·ON HOME COURTS TODAYNath and Littman Expected to RepeatPerformance of May 4 in De­feating Michipn Team.'Maroon net men will get into ac­tion on the home courts this after­noon where they .meet the -Michigantennis men in a return match. A two­man team composed of Nath andLittman defeated th� Michigan team:\Iay 4, and they are expected to re­peat today.Michigan will send Egbert and Ha­mer to Chicago. These were the menmet on the Ann Anbor courts. Eg­bert lost to Nath, while Hamer de­feated Littman in close sets. Heplayed an exceedingly slow gameagainst the Maroon, and managed tomake Littman take chances in an ef­fort to speed up the game.Egbert is the class of the Wolver­ine racket men. Although ·he is small(Continued on page 4.) "In our work �t tire front," he said,··we found that the open sesame wasthe American uniform. The Frencharmy and the French civilian popula­tion everywhere respect the uniformof any American war worker. "Th� Lady with the Midnight Hair.""The work of the Y. M. C. A. is a A-my _ .. _ .Rubh Lovettgreat work. The war is not going to Griswold Glen Hardingbe won by preaching or ,by Y. 1M. C. Larwood _ Carlin CrandallA. work; it is going .to be won by .• "The Heroism of Mr. Peglow.':fighting to kill. But for the men who .,fight, there, is no greater help than T;:'::Stenographer ...........• ?orothy Faythe Y. M. C. A., and the w.ork of the H., _ .. _ Fredenck. �ep;erY. M. C. A. is big enough for any M .: :Peglow Louis ' 00 eym�'n-who--wantS to ser;e-:;;--' - ..-._ .. -�, .All University women have beenrequested to attend a mass meetingtoday at 10:15 in Kent. At this meet­ing, plans will be outlined for i.m­mediate patriotic service. The Uni­versity has made arrangements toprovide free of charge, to each regu-•larly registered woman, a one daylaboratory course in canning and dry­ing food.Dean Angell and Prof. Coulter willspeak and explain' the work. Ingroups of twenty-five, instruction willbe given to University w0!'1en duringthe week of May 27 and the week ofJune 3. Students will be excusedfrom other exercises on the day ofattendance in the food laboratory. Inthe morning, four hours will be givento canning.In the afternoon, four hours will begiven to drying. If students so de­sire, they may retain the cans andmaterial on payment of cost. As faras possible students may select. theday for laboratory work iby indicatingTOIIlornnr on cards which win be distributed atl\leeting of University Ruling bodies, the mass meeting today first, secondHarper. and third choices. Only twenty-l1veGeneral Administrative Board. 9. students can be cared for on a givenBoard of Uninrsity Press. 10. day. The membership in sections willBoard of the Christian Union. 11. be posted on the bulletin board. atUniYersity Baeeball Game, Chicago Cobb, Ida Noyes and Emmons Blamevs. illinois, 3. Stag« field. halls.Y. M. C. A. FOLLOWS U. S.ARMY TO FRONT LINETRENCH SAYS PARKERBesides these principal appoint­ments, there is a long list of alter­nates, many of whom will have achance to secure training in the event;that other institutions do not fill theirquota. The list of alternates includefifty-one names. The appointment ofalternates will be practically bychance, as it is expected that the Wardepartment will choose from the listwithout regard to seniority.The men who will attend the camphave been ordered to report everynight and Saturday morning for drill,in addition to the regular work.Those who absent themselves fromdrill will be considered as· not inter- three countries.':.. - .- .. .--,.----ested in the camp, and will have their Dean Matthews, of the Divinitynames dropped from the list. school, and Dr. Charles Gilkey, pas-Those who will attend the camp are' tor of the Hyde Park Baptist church,required to provide themselves with were also among the twenty menthe following equipment: one pair of named in the cablegram. Neither,woolen olive drab breeches, one woolen however, will be able to go. Dr.olive drab coat, one pair canvas le'g- Matthews has just returned from agings, cap and collar ornaments, one series of four lectures on "The Kin�pair russet shoes, one service hat and ship of Patriotism and Religion" atbreeches, and two flannel olive drab the University of North Carolina. Dr.shirts. Gilkey ·found it necessary to declineThe following text books should be on account of the great demands of.hi h h t t but has signi-secured: ·CYnf�try Drill Regula- 1S e ure a presen,tions," ·'Small Arms Firing Manual," fied his readiness to go next yearand uManual of Interior Guard Duty." should he be needed.Dr. Soares has just received acablegram from his daughter, Geral­dine, notifying him of her safe arrivalin France. Miss Soares went overwith an entertainment unit for theY. M. C. A., acting 'in the capacity ofdramatic reader. Miss Soares com­pleted the two year course af theSchool of Education here. Ex-Senater Describes 9 MonthsService as Divisional Secre­tary of Y. M. C. A.WIX WAR BY FIGHTING TO KILL'·The .American Y. M. ,C. A. followsthe army to the farthest front linesin France; wherever the soldiers go,the Y. M. C. A. follows," said ex-Sena-Lines."'Mr. Parker has recently returnedfrom France, where he was for ninemonths a divisional director of theY. M. 'C. A. His lecture was a reviewof his experiences in his division atthe front, with diagrams of the Y. M.C. A. stations and the army trenchesin the whole division.SOPHOMORES GIVE TEA DANCEHold Terpsiehorean EntertainmentToday at 3:30 in Ida NoyesTheatre."Oh, yes, in the Ida Noyes theatertoday. About 3:30. Given Iby and forthe sophomores. . Next to the lastevent on the sophomore social pro­gram. Naturally, J. C. Hemphill willfurnish the harmony. Good time forevery body. We want every sopho­more present. S'long."In words similar to the above didJasper King, chairman of the Sopho­more publicity committee herald thetea dance which will take place to­day. Farbe it from us to attempt toimprove on Mr. King's thrilling mes­sage to the second year students;however, we repeat the following de­tails for the sake of emphasis:Ida Noyes theater.From 3:30 to 6.Sophomores.James Hemphill's orchestra.We thanJ.c you!WEATHER FORECAST.Showers and cooler. Fresh north-west winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayDivinity Chapel, 10:15, Haskell.University Tennis Match, ChicagoVS. Michigan, 3:45, University avenuecourts.German Conversation club, 4:35, IdaXoyes hall. Will Present Five Original One-adProductions in Reynolds TheaterBefore Guest&-To Give Dance Lack of Athletes Causes Boiler-After Performance. maker Squad to DecideAgainst Competition.'DRAMATIC CLUB STAGESPLAYS TONIGHT·AT 8:15The Dramatic club plays will be pre­sented tonight at 8:15 in the Reynoldsclub theater, before 2-n audience of in­vited guests. Following the perfor­mance, the floor will be cleared fordancing.The program will be made up offive original one-act plays written byUniversity students. They are:"Gardens," by' Arthur Baer; "Some­day," by Rose Libman; "The Ladywith the Midnight Hair," by JamesSheean; "The Heroism of Mr. Peg­low," by Samuel Wasserstrom; and"Marriage Stuff," by Bartlett Cor­mack.Following are the casts:"Gardens."Bill Mathieson J oseph BogynskaMargaret ::.: Elizabeth BrownEddie .Arthur BaerJ ennie.: JMargaret HaggottJohn Martin Carl Piper"Someday_"Pierette ., .. JRose LibmanPierrot .Lee EttelsonColumbine: .Kath� . Stevens"Marriage Stuff."Peggy Pelham � Ruth 'MalloryNorman Pelham Arthur 'MellingThe Nickel Collector _ _ ............ _ :Maurice De KovenMrs. AlIen. _ Dorathy EstabrookANGELL AND COULTEREXPLAIN FOOD WORK TOWOMEN TODAY IN KENTUniversity to Provide Free Instruc­tion in Canning and Drying ofFood for Groups. PRICE I"'IVE CENTSPURDUE TRACK TEAMBACKS OUT OF MEETSET FOR TOMORROWNINE WILL OPPOSE ILLINI TEAMPurdue's track team took one lookat the 'baseball score and decided thatSaturday's meet with Chicago did 1_10tlook good, so there will be no meet to­morrow. The Purdue affair was not aregularly scheduled meet, but washastily arranged a few weeks ago.The Boilermakers have been hard hitby the war, as has Chicago, b)lt un­like the Maroons they have been un-.able to gather a new team.With the two victories gained ontheir home grounds behind them, thebaseball team will face the IlUni withconfidence tomorrow afternoon. Thedownstaters got away good last week.but Pat thinks they are due for alittle upset this time.The Chicago nine played real base­ball against Purdue Wednesday, andthe Boilermakers had previously takenthe iIllini into 'camp in a 13 inninggame. With 'Sproehnle 'in the outfield,and Long and 'Smith hi the inner ring,the Maroon difficulties appear to beover. Hinkle pitched great 'ball inhis last appearance, and although themini pounded him' all over the lot, hewill probably be' started again.PURCHAS� N�W WAR VOLUMES 'Library Adds to Its Already Over­flowing Shelves on Great Conflict.An especially interesting collectionof new books relating to -the war hasbeen received Iby the Library andplaced in the new lbook section inHarper W31. These volumes arelargely personal narratives and let­ters from soldiers.Am��g the titles are: uThe NewSpirit Of the New Arms," by JosephOdell; UA Soldier Unafraid," by Capt.,Andre Comet-Auquier; "The Glory ofthe . Tre'nches," by Coningsby Dawson;"Letters from an American Soldier ¥>his Father," by Curtis Wheeler;"Front Lines," by Boyd Cable; ·"l'heBusiness of War," by Isaac Marcos­son; "The Letters and Diary of AlanSeeger;" "Munitions �Makers," byHewes and Waters; ··War and the.Spirit of Youth," by Maurice Barres,and ··A Yankee in 'the Trenches," byW. Holmes.The collection of recent books onRussia is especially comprehensive.Among the new books on that coun­try are ··Runaway Russia," :by F-lor­ence Harper; U A Diary of the Rus­sian Revolution," by G. D. H. Cole,and "Donald Thompson in Russia."Reconstruction work, women's warwork, and the larger problems of thewar are also discussed in the newbooks.Two new publications have beenadded to the number in the Periodicalroom. These are The New Appeal, asocialist paper, and The Liberator,�Iax Eastman's new .organ.DR. COFFEE Wn.L ADDRESSMESORAH SOCIETY 'MEETISGThe last .Menorah society meetingof the year will be held Wednesday,at 4:30, in Harper assembly. Dr.Rabbi Rudolph Coffee will speak on"Israel's Contribution to Democracy."The meeting is of special significanceto seniors and they have been urgedto attend.2 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918m" it·l.- code seems reasonable and fair. And and attention. We have the rules;&, tat 1! a r n n U best of all, the penalties are enforce- will the coming fraternity men re-able and of some weight, as much speet them?The 8tadl'M �f'w.p.per of The CDlnl'lllt,.of Chlt-aco weight, in. fact, as the Council canobtain. From the tone of the entirePubllsht"d morntnes, except Snrurrlay, Sun-day and �onday. durlll� the Autumn. communication it seems that theWlnwr aud Sprln.: quarters h,. the Dully Council m .... ns busi d .Maroon <"omplluy. � usmess an IS com-pletely disregarding the ancient gen-Arthur Rat"r ........••.•.•.•...• P�deDt •.Charles Greene �('retllry ,. tlemen's azreement and farcical ca-Wade Bender •..•••...........• 'l'"rea8urer perings.EDITOItIAL nE".\;ItT�I·:.sT I In general, too, the campus com-THE STAFI-' ,ment lacks the customary twaddleArthur &(Or .•••.•.•.•..•• :\(:Ul:u:ln� Editor 11 . th ICkarl(O. GrN'Il(O ....••..••.... �ew8 Editor usua Y accompanying e new ru es.Roland Holloway •....•.••.• �h:ht �dttor Naturally there are those who scoff,Jobo .Joseph ••.••••••••.•..•.. Day Editor\Y1Il. llor�e1l8tero.. Athletics I-�dltor but they will come around in time.Ruth P'al)teoau Women 8 Edit(lr • hiRuth Geuberger .•.. Asst. Women's Editor The problem now is to continue t ISHf-It'D navltch ••••••••••• Assodute Editor I belief in the Council's rushing rulesBUSI�ESS mW.\itTllE.sT in' the future. If the present fra-""Ilde �nd .. r Clarence �er: I ternity men desire to follow them,Eotert"4l as second r.lal's mall at the Cht- the same belief must be instilled incage) POltotrtee. ("hl':�;;I). IJltno�. 8�arch the "cominz zenerations." It is1:\. 1916. UDder the :\�: ot If:lrcll '>, 1 is. ,.. e-necessary to make the new tendencyBy Carrier. $3.00 a year: $l.Z� a quarterBy Man, $3.:JO a ye'H; $1.:-.0 a quartl.'r more than a mere Billy Sunlay en-editorial Rooms ElIls ]Z' thusiasm, and thereby give support toTelephone llltlway 800. Local lG�. a cause which is worth serious effortHours: 10:15·10:�: 1:30·G; 7·9::t()Bu,.luNls Ol:!'l('e •••••••••.•••.••••• Ems HTe�phone lItdwav SOH. Lural IG:!Hours: lO:l:;-lf):�t: 1:30-:;8'287FRIDA Y. MAY 17, 1918A�D YET A:SOTHERThe latest university to join in thenew war curriculum is Syracuse uni­versity. Like the other military pro­grams, the Syracuse courses will beunder the supervision of the govern­ment, thus placing the men at the callof the President when needed.Are other progressive colleges anduniversities going to line up withWashington, Princeton, Illinois, Wis­consin and Syracuse?Which will be the next?SIG:SS OF THE THIESAccording to custom, the Interfra­ternity Council has issued a "new"set of rushing and pledging rules. Ofcourse everyone knows that theserules are not new, but merely thesame old code, dug up from dust andoblivion with naive care, discussed, re­published in the Daily Maroon and-One is tempted to say forgotten.Each year the committee in chargehas impressed with amiable ferocitythe necessity of obeying the rules.But, as a member of the committeeitself said last year, the whole thingwas bunk; each fraternity had formedsort of a gentlemen's agreement tooverlook the rules, which were unen­forceable anyway. It was necessary,you understand, to dig up the codefor the time being, and thus appeasethe few verent souls who believedthat there was a code. The wholebusiness was a bit of droll byplay bythe gentlemen of the Council and thor­ouzhly enjoyed by the campus.It . is interesting, and thoroughlypleasing, to note that this year some­thing is amiss-fraternity men, some­how or other, are taking stock in therules recently agreed upon by theCouncil. There are several reasonsfor this. Perhaps the absence of olderCouncil members, who were complete­ly versed in campus lore and who be­lieved in carryin� on the farce, has1ti'\"en younzer men a sense of respon­!'ibiJity. But that is just barely pos­sible.The real reason comes, one believes,from the attitude of the committee inchnrrre of polishing the standard codeof rushin.l! rules. Tn the letter whichaccompanies the new code, one easilydistinzuishes a note of moral earnest­ness and seriousness hitherto absent.,The committee seems to believe in itsrules, and this would si$!7lify that thecommittee has the complete approvalof the entire Council, since commit­tees are merely voices of the entity.The committee has a ri�ht in sucha belief because the roles are thebest issued so far, even thouph verysirnilar- to preceeaing sets. In thefiT!;t place, all the unnecessary, lum­bering regulations found before havebeen blue-penciled. Then, the whole A THOUGHT.Have you done your' two bits for aThrift Stamp? No time like thepresent, you know.J. E. J.BLACKFRJARS WILL ELECT�EW SUPERIORS TUESDAYThe Order of Blackfriars will holda meeting next Tuesday at 10:10 inCobb 12A for the purpose of electingan abbot and superiors for the year1918-1919. This year was the firstin fifteen that the Blackfriars did notgive their spring performance, whichwas cancelled by the Board of Stu­dent Organizations on account of thewar. The present abbot, Sherman ICooper, has requested that everymember in residence be at the meetingnext week.A Confectionery for Students Makers ofConfectioasandIce Cream1133E. ,j5thStreet Telephone Hyde Park 2433 Woodlawn'Theatre855 E. 63RD STREET.One block East of Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGO·S MOST BEAUTIFULPhotoplayPalaceSymphony Orchestra of15 Selected Ortists2000 Comfortable SeatsFriday and Saturday. May 17 and 18,My Own United StatesNot a War Picture, but Glorification ofAmerica and Democracy.Young men, do you realize whata saving and what satisfaction there is inour 2 pants suits? In the first place, that extrapair of pants doubles the wear and cuts the cost in half.That should particularly appeal to you during this timeof conservation and economy.Then our 2 pants Suits have the quality and style youdemand-distinctive models created especially for youngmen's wear. And with an extra pair of-pants you canhave one pair always neatly pressed and ready for service.This store originated the 2 pants Suit idea-the only storein the world selling 2 pants Suits exclusively, Buy yournext suit here. the � pants way, and you'll realize whythis is the- fastest growing clothing store in Chicago.OTHER 2 PANTS SUITS $21 AND $26Northwest Comer WasbiqtOD aDd DearLom Sis.Open Saturday Nights y11 •Lt:_ rIi� rIiI •I J• I ' seS�1"0beA.1mwihathe... I{• !i .. u.. I C.-\mehal� ... Pe:�. ... 10\�� RoSb:Do:dorGalTh.MilRu!SetCIahot!EXTo!.. i 1in:lloatrnaFiethe-, eacAftbeetheTwillsopthetheiwillandintematTcnIda*' � F�" ,,� mC(thewis'ask--FnU'lCla.c,for" 0# -MEsAn(WAtiI , ence"'II.THE DAILY MAROON, .... RIDAY, MAY 17, 1918 3Spring Quarter. Requests have come to the office1. Cadets' names who have been of the Dean of Women for- (1) womenselected for the June camp at Fort with .aptitude for mathematics, draw­Sheridan will be published in the Ma- ing or technical specialization to dc­roon today. signing, detailing and tracing of air-2. Special drill for these men will .planes and their power plants; (2)be given on women competent to fill positions inMonday at 3:40. the pay roll, accounting, cost analysis,May 21, 22, 23, from 7:30 to 8:30 cashiers and correspondence depart-P, M. ments of a large manufacturing con-Saturday, May 25, from 9 to 12 cern in Chicago; (3) women overA. M. twenty-seven years of age to call3, The same schedule will be fol- upon former patrons of a publishinglowed the week of May 22 to June 1. company and present a new proposi-". Attendance at this special drill tion.will be required under the penalty of Full details may be obtained athaving name dropped from the list of I Dean Talbot's office in Cobb hall anythose going to camp.· I time between 10:-1& and 11 :15 daily.BY ORDER OF THE co?tU["(ND-1 Go to theANT.W. G. Crawford, Fashion RestaurantCaptain, R. O. T. C. \\'c serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us.1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262R. O. T. C. NOTICESSPECIAL ORD·ER No.6.I ,f,OFFICIAL:Frank J. Madden,Bn. Adjutant,1st Lieutenant.CALL MEETISG OF BASQUETcmOIl'fTEE· TODAY IS COBBThe ticket committee for the Com­merce and Administration banquethas been asked to meet with BenjaminPerk at 10:10 in Cobb 12A. The fol­lowing have been asked to be present:Robert Alexander, Charles Budinger,Stewart Cochran, Sander Cohen,Dorothy Dan·ner. May Freedman, Lyn­dorc Frizzel. Walter Frost, WillisGale, Ethel Goldfuss, Margret Hayes,Theodore Haus, Elmer Ludwig, ArthurMilling, Syh�s Meyer, Carol Ericson,Russell Pope, Fred Rubovitz, PaulSchwartz, Rose Simon, Walter Perry,Clarence Vollmer, Frederick Winter­hoff'.-\ The regular Wednesday 3:30 classin archery has been requested to meet)Ionday and Wednesday of next weekat 3:30. Announcement has beenmade of the compet.ition for the finalmatches, which will be played off atField Day. Score sheets are posted inthe basement of Ida Noyes hall andeach archer's name is on the list.After practice hour each woman has Ibeen asked to record her score and Ithe number of arrows shot.The first week in June all scoreswill be averaged up and the freshman,sophomore, junior and senior havingthe highest score will compete fortheir classes. This archery contestwill be a new feature of Field Day,and those in charge expect that greatinterest will be displayed in thematches.Women's Council Will Meet.The Women', Administrative coun­cil will meet Wednesday at 3:30 inIda Noyes hall.Tryout for Swimming Meet.Final tryouts for the swimming Imeet will he held ?londay at 3:30 inthe Ida Noyes tank. All women whowish to he in the meet have beenasked to be present.Classified Ads.Ftve cents per line. No advertise- Iments for less than 25 cents. Allelnssifled adverfisements must be paidfor in advance.MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS$25.00 and up. Reliably tailored.Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St., W ANTED-On straight salary, halftime, live man with selling experi­ence. 1515 Masonic Temple. NEED WOIUEN FOR WORK INMATH�IATICS, ACCOUNTING,DESIGNING AND TRAC1NG-MOSER­SHORTHANDCOLLEGE(enrolling only high school·grad ua tes)ANNOUNCESa special, intensive, completestenographic and secretarialcourse, open only to univers­ity graduates and undergrad­uates, given personally ... byMr. Moser, during the Sum­mer Quarter, 1918. (July,August and September.)For particulars regarding thiscourse or the equivalent reg­ular six months course, write,telephone, or call onPAUL l\IOSER. J. D., Ph. B.,Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.,116 South Michigan Avenue.(Opp, Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158.�� �------.-------.",�I/j, ��� dot; ;;{t This is the,0� package thatcontains so muchI goodness and foodI energy value-· thatwill enable you tosave 15 to 20 centson one food item.Swift & Companyu. s. A.Swift'sPremiumOleomargarineSweet - pure andclean-not touched byhand.Excellent on bread-fine for cooking orbaking.Purchase a cartonfrom your dealer today. All women who wish to swim off theThe preliminaries matches of the swimming test for graduation mayinterhall tennis tournament will be do so today at 2:30 or Monday andplayed off tomorrow at 9 on the courts Wednesday at 3:15 and 4:15.at Fift.y-ninth street and Ellis avenue.All women who are interested have :Soyes Advisory Council Meets.been asked to consult Esther Green-acre or Emily Hartman. After the The 'Ida Noyes Advisory councilfinals which will be run off June , I meets Tuesday at 4:30 in the eastthe i�terhall champion will challeng� reception room of Ida Noyes !ball.the off campus champion. I Botany Department Gives Dinner.Christian Scientists to Meet.--- I The Botany department will hold itsThe ·Christian Science society will annual dinner Tuesday at 6 in the Idameet Tuesday at 7:45. in Haskell as- Noyes sun parlors.sembly. All who are interested havebeen asked to attend.I �AROOX ADS BRISG RESULTSADVERTISE IN THE MAROON.WOMEN PLAY INTERHALLT&�NIS TOURNAMENT AT 9 Women Take Swimming Tests.3U AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKERMONDAY NEXTChicago Premier ofJack Norworth's Chummy MusicalRevueOdds and Endsof 1917With HARRY WATSON. Jr.JACK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastTwo Acts and Sixteen Scenesof Unmitigated DelightSUPERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTEXHII.;AIb\ TING_,EXQUISITESeats Thursday �fajl Orders NowIS YOURSON. BROTHER, SWEETHEARTAfter the Workoutcomes the tall glass.But what is in the glass isor even more importance todaythan it has been heretofore..�r-now answers the old question of thedrink to choose, in or out of train­ing. It is the strictly soft cerealbeverage-vall wholesome grains andimported Saazer hops-healthful aswell as delightful-unlike any softdrink you ever tasted,Served at first-class restaurants, ho­tels, cafes and soda fountains every­where. Families supplied by grocer.ManufActured and bottled exclusivdy byAnheU5er-Rusch. St. Louis. U. S. A.Drink Bevo cold··The all-year- 'round 50ft drink·· OVER THEREIF SO, GO TOPRINCESSMat5. SUIl., Thurs., Best Seats, $1.0&GARRICKTONIGHT AT 8:15Matinee Wednesday ($1.50 to SOc)William MaxineFAVERSHAM ELLIOTTIreneFENWICK MaclynARBUCKLEin "Lord and Lady AIgy"FRIDAY, MAY 17THHarper Theatre"UNCLAIMED GOODS"Featuring VIVIAN MARTINA'LSO-Christie Comedy-lOA Regu­lar Patsy"; Finley's Nature Studies.FRIDAY, MAY 17THFROUC THEATREBESSIE LOVE-IN-HOW OOULD YOU, CAROLINE?ALSO-Burton Holmes' Travel Pic­tures; Gaumont Weekly News;Latest ComedyFRIDA Y, IMA Y 17THThe KIMBAHK THEATRECLARA KIMBALL YOUNG& M,ILTON SILLS IN"THE REASON WHY'pALSO-Gaumont News and a ComedySATURDAY, MAY 18VIVIAN MARTINIn a Lively Comedy-Drama"UNCLAIMED GQODS"A I.JS.O-Burton Holmes Travels, BrayCartoons and Katzenjammer KidsSUNDA Y, MAY 19DO�GLAS FAIRBANKSIN·'THE MATR!MANIAC"A Timely Clean-UpOF SPRINGSUITS,· COATSANDDRESSESNOW ATROSENTHAL'S31 SO. STATE ST.Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to buyhigh class garments at low prices. At $15.00 you canhave your choice of a spring SUIT, COAT 'OR DRESS.All are this season's styles, and as we do not carry anygarment under $25.00 in price, it will readily be realizedwhat a wonderful offering this is right now in the heightof the season. Included are many garments that werepriced as high as $35.00. AU are offered at your unre­stricted choice of $15.00. A man is judged by theeandy he sends! So sendHound with the colors!Stamped with the scat!$1.00 THE POUND AT)f r- ANXSY &. F'�IGAN.1201 J.�, rJl"ith St.Phone llhJwny ros,n .• T. SCnUl�Tf).1:,",01 F.. rlC"ith St.Phon..- Hyde Park 200.DRF.XEr. P.IIA n..,r.ACY.POt }o;. :;";th St.Phone :MIdway 1410.VAN D� BOGERT &: .nOM,1000 R. f .. 1rd StPbon� Hyde Part :![).C.Y.;1S Hyde Park Blt'c).Phone Oakland 680014(':; E. 6.1rd St.Phone Blackstone 3272.f'OO Fl 63rd St.Pbone 1Iidway �.THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY,.MAY 17. 1918SHADES OF HA!'ILET. Jimmy: No, but I just went back l\fAROONS TO PLAY WITH Pike will probably be given theto my polycon class after I had WOLVERINE RACK LVI' �IEN£0 1. chance to meet Hamer. The latter isditched for a week straight. .ON HOME COURTS TOUAY not as good a player as his teammate,physically, he plays a hard .smashinggame, and forcesthe pace all the' way.He has a speedy serve, and plays tokill the return shots. Egbert learnedthe game in California, and plays theWE saw a (dare I?) stout girl and FAMOUS LAST LINES. fast game of the westerners.The Cobb in clock deserted is, a (T dare I) thin girl walking across Mother, pin a rose on me. Nabh defeated -him lest time byAnd on the campus. her and campus and we couldn't decide which • steadier playing, and by outdrivingAre sitting on the new grassed seed, to take to the Quad dance. Somehow Giving credit to all concerned we the Ann Arbor man. Nath has beenWhile gutter-pups do flutter by. it put us in mind of that famous line publish the following initials' which playing the best tennis on the Ma-"Tubby or not tubby-." are not the name of a railroad but the roon team this season, and shouldinitials of the geniuses who wrote meet with little trouble today. Thethis. Chicago captain is always steady, andplaces his shots well, and in additionAnon. is capable of as fast a game as isPer R. L. & K. C. necessary. but relies on his slow game to upsethis opponent. He lobs a lot, and playsa safety first game whenever possible.Pike's style of play is in. direct con­trast, as the former University Highstar plays a rushing game. He has avariety of strokes, and when in form,plays a brilliant game. He recentlygave Sam Hardy, national doubleschampion, a hard fight in a two setcontest.Egbert and Hamer make a gooddoubles combination, and one that willforce Nath and Littman to extendthemselves. If both singles matchesare won, it is probable that Kramerwill be paired with Littman in thedoubles.OH SUGAR!THE CAMPUS WHISTLE KENNY suggests that they plantthe campus with strawberries for thebenefit of the 110:10 crowd. We gohim one better and suggest that theyplant milkweed between the straw­berry plants so 'We can have straw-Motto: You toot the line.We beg to submit something wedidn't write ourself once. The pleas­ berries and cream.ure it gives us is quite. Behold!SPRISG!DR.UIATiC CLUB NOTES.THE other day an old friend ofours broke his arm. We think itsgoing to be awfully hard knitting inwartimes as it has to knit two, purltwo.Carlin says he wishes someonewould teach him how to say "Oh hell!"so it sounded like he was swearingand not making love.Getting the scenery prepared isgoing to tax Lee's ingenuity. t!\faybethat's why he sent Jimmie after abox of tacks at 'Chapel hour. yester-. day'. Jimmy: I don't believe that ab­sence makes the heart grow fonder.'Susie: Has she disappointed you,Jimmy?�.:ra.LISHKD ,.1.. �@�M_�=>fruttt� fiimhd'in!J .. bs.•• UO" An.UK·CO.; PORTY-FOURTH ST.IIft'• "_YO.K,'Telephone Murray Hill 8800Flannels for Town and CountrySummer Furnishings .Straw and Panama HatsRussia., Calf and Buckskin ShoesTravelling KitsSend for Illustrated Catalogueand C entemw:y BookletUniforms for 0 fficers in the Serviceof the United StatesBOSTON SALES-O�CEST __ OIrTCOR. BoYLSTON STMCT NEWPORT SALES-OFFICE.220 BELLEVUE AVE.UKA Good Place to Dine. for. Light LuncheonsTable D'Hote DinnerChop SueyTheGolden LilyFugar Nip, Prop.DANCING421-423 E. 63rd St.N ear White City 309-317 E. 55th St.Near UL to Station'<Just Across the Park" SPEAKI�G OF DATES. (Continued from page 1.)Bess: I have twenty-four dates formy history class this afternoon.(Never mind. We know a betterone than that only Johnny won't letus print it.)OHering Surprising Value-Blue Serge Suits, $25For durability and long service a man will probably secure more satisfaction andbetter value for his money by investing in one of these Suits than in any other typeof garment .These Suits are of the weight tita t can be worn any season or theyear and are made according to 0 ur specifications-the most rigidclothing code in the world,At $25 these Suits have a surprising value, for market conditions today wouldforce us to sell them for a much higher price, were we to purchase them now .In .Our Young Men's' RoomIn all our years of selling we have never had a finer and better stock than today.These Suits-built according to the high est standards of the tailoring art-har­monize thoroughly with Chicago life. In the business office, at the theater, in theclub-s-wherever well-dressed men foregather, there you will see Suits such as these.Third FloorTHE STORE FOR MENWe HaveYourUNIFORM____�OVERCOAT t.,''lA.o. ..J• • •T.•,,ff�I,II� ,�. I' �·t·...