�L• •T.,,.�"I,i .I� , aroonVOL. XViI. No. 137 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918 PRlCE FIVE CENTS"CLOISTER CARNIVAL"TO BE "SURPRISE" OFLEAGUE NEXT FRIDAY l��-SIGN 01" THE SICKLE. REPOPT SCHAFER CAPTUREDBY GERMANS WHILE IN NOM,AN'S LAND ON NIGHT RAID ILUNI HAND OUT 9-5BEATING TO MAROONSIN SATURDAY'S GAIlEPROGRAM WELL CONSTRUCTEDDRAMATIC CLUB PLAYSARE SIGNIFICANT SAYSDEAN PERCY BOYNTONThe following members . of theFreshman class were elected to theSign at the Sickle yesterday:Marion AmyEdythe FW:k'Louise MacNealElizabeth Mann Lieutenant Walter B. Scllafer,ex-'IS, is reported from 'IDs home Hinkle Replaces Terhune inFourth and Captain' KleinSucceeds Wrobke inPerformance Vindicates Exist­ence of Club and IntellectualLife of UndergraduateBody.Wbmen's Organization PreparesBig Entertainment to BeGiven on Green. town, Ottumwa, Iowa, as having beencaptured by the Germans while ona night raid. into No Man's LandApril 21. Schafer was in charge ofa small raiding party engaged in du-__ e-e- /- ties similar to those that carried him PLAY N A VAL NINE TOMORROWThe Dramatic Club proiram of last over the top in January, the firstFriday evening was so significant a American O1Ticer in action. Sohafer, Pat Page couldn't find a pitcherUniversity event that one would like .when in the University, starred on able to fool the Illini Saturday, andto say the right things about it wi-th- the :ootball and basketball teams. the downstaters passed out a 9-5 beat­out being either fulsome or over-se- He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi ing to the Maroons. Terhune lastedvere. It was Ii real ftowering of Uni- fraternity., until the fourth, when Huff's crewversity life. One does not know began to pound out three baggers bywhere to look in iihe city for the Iike- MISS HELEN HENDRICKS the gross. Hinkle came in then, andlihood of anything :to match it. There TO GO ABROAD IN JUNE held the lllini until the next inning,was a background of thought and in- when he was also hit hard. Chicagoformation in the sketches, and a sense Heact of Drexel House, Leaves for secured a partial revenge by drivingof technique, and a ftavor of poetry. France About the Middle of Next Wrobke off the slab in the seventh.As a program it was admirably C'OJl- Month to Take Up War Work for The Maroons lost because the ministructed with an appeal through the Y. W. C. A. could hit. Pat's bunch amassedfive "one-acters" that moved up and enough 'hits and runs to win an ordi-on as in the traditional five-act play. Miss Helen Hendricks, head of nary game, but the two tWlirlers fellThe most striking thing about the Drexel House, will leave about the down - on the job. If Hinkle hadevening, of course, was that the plays middle of June for France, where started the game he might 'havewere club products. The first, "Mar- she will do Y. W. C. A. work. Miss lasted, and then again he might not.riage Stuff," a laug4-provoking farce Hendricks is one of several workers The Illini nine did trot hit him asby a very evidently very young man, named ,by the New York office of hard as they did Terhune, but theyWith the mixture of sophistication and the Y. W. C. A. in response to a re- connected with his offerings frequent­inexperience �t belongs to the Mr. quest for more workers from Miss Iy enough to cause trilible.Gump cartoons; and this is a compli- Mable Cratty, general secretary of Maroons Met With Hard Luck.ment, for the Gump cartoons are re- the workers in France. Chicago played loose baseball inally funny even if they don't attempt "I know practically nothing about spots, particularly when the Ill:ini be­to be convincing. "The Lady With the nature of my work," Miss Hen- gan to steal second, with a man onthe Midnight Hair" was a step--a dricks said yesterday. "I am still third. Smith let one throw �et awayvery short step-toward greater seri- awaiting instructions from the New from him when be had the man onOUSDes8,-a bit of O. Henry sur.priee- York office, but it is possible that .it .third traitPed;,'and.RudolplJ .committed ,_formtlbnll'anmtiii!d�a m�' Wiffbe"simila;�the-Wo;k' Ui�t··M:�� a similar" error.double thread of satire running Thyrza Barton is doing." The Maroons also bad some hardthrough it. uSomebodY" was a long Miss Hendricks received her Ph. B. luck' on the _ bases. Rudolph beingstep further, a charming' .study of from the University of Chicago in tossed �ut at third in the third inning,male duplicity m�era.ding in the 1907. She was a resident of Foster ending a Chicago rally. Moohelcloak �f art, and brought to book !by Hall during :her four years here, and was nipped at home in the' trinthan honest and eloquent and lovely- during that time and since has been when it looked as though the Ma­and feminine protagonist. Miss Lib- prominent in musical circles. Before roons would solve Klein's delivery.man, the author, was fortunate in the coming to Drexel House she spent Play Jackie Team Tomorrow.support of Miss Libman the actor. two years teaching in Saint Hilda's Leo Klein pitched the downstatersThen came "Gardens," a beautiful School at Wuchang, China. She out of a bad hole when he took theand deeply moving piece of symbolism speaks French ftuently, and is very slab in the seventh after Wrobke hadby Arthur Baer, who was also one familiar with French people and the loaded the bases with none out. Kleinof his own best interpreters. His country. had. been warming up behind the tpicture of the ftower-loving miner in 'Miss Hendricks is the third of the stands all during tihe game, and camethe grip of circumstances and his Drexel House group to enter govem- in ready to pitch his best. The Illi­simple refusal to knuckle under, ment work. Miss Helen Potter, whobrought the brief silence after the was to have received the degree ofcurtain which meant more than the Bachelor of !Science in June, went toplaudits :that followed. The only Libertyville a few weeks ago. Miss"cut" about the lines as they stand is Gladys Stillman, house manager, willthat Eddie's refusal to respond to the take up government extension workdraft, complicab the situa.tion be- shortly a�r fhe close of the summeryond the compass of any single act; quarter.for it involves economics and mili-tarism an'd the problem of war armies Seventh.GIVE MONEY TO CONFERENCE --- "Marion !MeanorMargaret Robinson4'The Cloister Carnival," heralded Mary-SeJDlourby the League as the biggest event Enid Townleyon its program for the year, will be IMarjorie Winslowheld Friday in the cloister of Ida --------------.....:Noyes. This is the "surprise" which PROF. FRANK TARBELLhas been awaited all quarter. Thempney obtained through the carnival TELLS REMINISCENCESwill be used to send delegates to.the --Geneva conference and also to help Retired Member of Univ�ty Faeul-- meet the general expenses of th� ,ty Writes in Alumni Magazine Ex-League. periences of Twenty-five Years-The Carnival will be in progress Print Memorial to Je'!_ell Whyte.Friday from 3 to 10:30. An elaborate ---"I cannot help believing that theprogram has been planned. A plat-form will be erected on the green in schools and colleges of arts, litera-front of the cloister, and the enter- ture, and science are the poorer fortainment will be given there. Ruth their failure to develop a vigorousLovett will dance and an expert will organ of general control," This wastell fortunes. Theresa Falkenau will Professor Frank Bigelow Tarbell'sread handwriting. summary of his impression of theErect Booths in Cloister. University of Chicago's system, as, Booths placed in the cloister will published in "After Twenty-'fivecontain all manner of attractions Years," in the May number of theRefreshments' of all kinds will be University of Chicago Magazine.obtainable at these booths. War Professor Tarbell's retirement fromsandwiches and cookies as well as the History of Art was announcedpop-corn and candy will be on sale. last quarter. He has been for twenty­A special booth will be devoted to five ye-ars a member of the Univer­WIa.r recipes. The Beta jazz band sity faculty. In his review of thewill be present, and Louis Tildon will University system as he has seen it,play his acco:rdian. 'Dancing will take he says in part:place in the foyer. ' .. -. -. --� Quaners-Raplcl-oriirn-OVer:-- --_"This is the first event of its kind "The quarter-system promotes aWhich the League has ever held, "Said rapid 'turn-over' of classes. Is thisHelen Thompson, chairman of the a good thing? I can only say that toLeague social committee, yesterday the instructor it spells sacr.ifice--the"The Carnival gives everybody an op- sacrifice of such prolonged dealingportunity to assist the League. We with individual students as might en­have taken special pains to provide able him to make a considerable con­an elaborate program which cannot tribution to their development."fail to be popular. We want to have In his experience at Yale and atjust as big an attendance as possible Harvard, Professor Tarbell found -thatThis is a big thing and' deserves a his relations with students were mUchhearty response." closer because of the solidity of 001-Tickets for the Carnival are tencents apiece and may 'be obtainedfrom League members. ','(Continued em page 3)R. O. T. C. COMMANDANT TOREOOMMEND CAD� FORFLYING AVrlATION SERVICE nois captain made one man groundout, and then struck out Sproebnle andTerhune.The Maroons will play the GreatLakes team tomorrow afternoon. TheQUARTER-CENTF1.�NIAL BOOKPLACED IN IDA NOYES HALLIn a letter received yesterday fromMr. David A. Robertson's version of Washington, the !Military departmentthe quarter-eentenntal has been �laced of the University was asked to recom­in the Ida Noyes library. It is of in- mend students for the aviation �er­terest because he has given an ac- vice. Those who are recommendedcount of the dedication of Ida Noyes will be given the opportunity to takehall. There are numerous illustra- examinations for a course leading totions of' the several fetes that took a commission as Second Lieutenant. 1---------------la duri h k (Continued on page 2.)p ce unng t e wee. The qualifications are that a stu- ===============dent be in the Senior course of theR. O. T. C., or that he must have-com­pleted a full year in the unit, andhave received 300 hours of credit.Cadets must be no younger than eigh-t d THE DAILY MAROONeen years an six months. . At pres- Prof. Marshall, ihead of the depart-t ith t BULLETINen, WI wo exceptions, the only ment of Political Economy, is thecadets at the University who would be author of an article on "The War La-eligible have been accepted for tbe - Today' bor Program and :its Administration," The result of the IntercollegiateFort Sheridan camp. Chapel, Junior College, Women, published in the 10" urnal of Pol l' tical hi hand Civilian rifle club matches, w ICThe Coast Artillery is also desirous 10:15, Kent. Economy for May, which was issued h ld f h I h h .Blackfriars will hold a meeting this of men to compete f D' . it Ch I 10 Ha were e or t e ast t ree mont s m. or commissions, IVlnJ y ape , :15, skell, yesterday by the Press. Dean 1\Iar- most of the. universities of the coun-mormne at 10:10 in Cobb 12A. according to a statement received Poetry club, 7:30, Ida �oyes hall.f shan was in Washington last fall try, place the University teams wellrom FON Monroe. Men who are in Christian Science Society, 7 :45, Has-SENIOR CLASS TO ELECT the draft may apply for entrance to kell, wbo°rking with the department of La- up in the list. The Varsity teamOFFICERS FOR GRADUATION th r. At present he is again at the made the best positron, finishinge camp, as Wen as volunteers and Classical club, 8, Classics. capital assisting the' Shipping boardTODAY AT 10:15 IS COBB men already in the service. Those eleventh, with a total score of 9,38.1h f Tom- on the labor problem. 0 t f ibl 10 000 . ts Standw 0 ail m seicure commissions will v .... v... u 0 a POSSI e , points.The Senior class will hold an im- h�ve. the chance to enter non-com- Senior College Chapel 10:15, Kent. Dean Marshall's article deals with ing below the University team wereportant 'class meeting this morning rmssio ed _. Divinity Chapel, 10:15, Haskell. the industrial confusion attendant such schools as Princeton, Dartmouth,n Oulcer's schools and becomeat 10:15 in Cobb SC. Elections win non-coms. University Baseball Game, Chicago upon the outbreak of the war, the and Cornell.be held for the offices of class poet, Men who enter for the ca VS. Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- early stages of remedial action, the The Civilian team, which made ahistorian, orator, and the representa- h h mp must tion, 3:45, Stagg field. events leading directly to the authori- L hedav� a t orough training in mathe- M th .• better score than the Varsity, finistive who presents the Oap and Gown. mabes, and if nnc. ... bl a ematieal club, 4 ::10 Ryerson zation of a coherent labor administra- lower in the list, owing to the keenAU m mbe f th I h bee I ' yv.",.,l e, some teehni- M· "e rs 0 ne c ass . ave' n cal experience. All candid te • enorah SOCIety, 4 :30, Harper. tion, the work of the advisory council competition of expert shots from al1requested to attend. be over twenty-one yeal"S :r s must Philological Society, 7:45, 5609 Ken- to the secretary of labor and the out- over the country, great numbers orage. wood avenue. ---------------(Continued on page 3) Pme was originally scheduled for· anearlier date, but the sailors decided togo soutlh for further training. Evi­dently they needed it, for they havebeen defeated twice in two starts.WEATHER FORECAST. DEAN MARSHALL WRITESON ADMINISTRATION OFU. S. WAR LABOR PROGRAll U�IVERSITY RIFLE TEAMSGAIN ELEVENTH PLACE ININTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHProCessor Heads City Club. Contributes Article to May NumberProbably fair and continued cool. of "Journal of Political Economy"Fresh northeasterly winds. Recently Issned.Prof. Mead of the department ofPhilosophy has just been electedpresident of the City Club of Chicagoat its annual meeting. Prof. Meadhas for several years been very activein the educational work of the club Varsity. makes 9,383 Points Out ofPossible 10,OOO-Four MembersReceive Rank of Sharp­shooters.Blackfriars to Meet Today.(C()ntinued on page 3)THE DAILY MAROON. TLJESDA Y. MAY 21. 1918will work in a .t!"reat campa ign. for a�-. �'!'l\at eaU5P. tht.' REI) CROSS. S('(\ ·�L1ri<:ult la:,k of conveying an innu-1 r tu i: t hut the Univcrs it y dOl':' its cn.Io without a sintrlo chance to' talk"�l:trt' t hi-, wvek, :\:-; lust week. and ;�l'l"O:';.'" t he f'oot liuht s. and she SUl'-1:,:: � \\:-::t 1 1�1)1l::!S •............•.... Elll:-:r�;t·:t�lfl!l'· �ti[!·.\·:t�· ..... In 1.'1 ·:tl ·Jf�:':.rly�:�'''': !fI:l�,·l').1..-,: l::;IL�; ":.�.::\ul:';'�""�" • Irr;··" Ell!,.;'j' .-: •. i' �l t)::,. :\! i, 1"':1 v -.",1 l. '.! I 1 ,;�lI('�I=-"': !q:!;-,.�It:.�,: J::�I.:;Then once more ccedl'd in preparing' f'or :1 surpr ise'��2.:'7 t h« pun' lid1t of hvr c.md le will shine without g'ivillg' it away. )llsi' Libman�--:::C--= "'-=---=-=c -=: i n t h« m ids: of Chicuuo's gl'l'al sun. .m.l �lr. Et�eJ.:;on did their "turn"TrE�D.\ Y. -'1.\ Y :.!l. 1!11S w it h a touch a n.l a tone (If poetry thatquite dis m i sscd the tolerant comPla-1cencv of an "amateur" audience.:\li:;s- Libman's work in parr iculnr is Itoo goood to he rendered monotonousA THOCGHT.Lf(;HTL'\(; THE C.\� ULE. Thouzht s are cheap. Collect a lotof t he m .and t urn them into act ions.R. F. R.\\':lcn the rvport s of' the Liberty i1.0:":1 workers Were forwarded recent- I .-=::::=============== hy a too-oft-repeated double zesture.I:; to Washington there was certainly I SEE)\. LIST O�· COl��SELLOnS' And the cast of "Gardens" is to bef Ch ... III ---' congratulated entire, and especially,a �:atcmcnt I'om \., ampaI�n. .. . Leauue Arranges to Provide Advisors Jh t.l U· '. fIll" t j - if one must select, for the utter intez-to at ie .mversrty 0 mors 5 u-. for Freshman "'omen_dents had subscribed their quota, and - rity of the elder parts played by llissone from Ann Arbor. llich., that the The Leazue will beg in its campaign Brown and Mr. Bogynska,Universrty of )lichig-.m students had for upperclass counsellors next week. It was an evening- to enjoy and re­o.irned a three-barred flag, but did :\lartha Simond, who is chairman of call, and every member of the clubthe report from Chicago, stating that the campaign, announces that she will who had a part in it may well feelthat city had oversubscribed its por- try to obtain at least five hundred that he has done something not onlytion by 817,000,000, add that the Uni- such advisors for the freshman women to vindicate the existence of the club,versity of Ohicago had done its who are to enter the University next but the intellectual life of the under-share? Very -probably not! fall. gmduate body.Why? Desks at which the women mayBecause the report from Cham- sign up for this office ,,;11 be placedpaizn was virtually from the Univer- in the foyer of : Ida Noyes hall fromsity of Illinois, and that from- Ann 9:15 to 5 and in .Cobb hall from 10:10Arbor virtually from the University to 10:45 every day next week. Allof Michigan. Those respective towns members of the Freshman, Sopho­would be nothing without their uni- more and Junior classes have been .re­versrties. With Chicago, �hough, quested to add their names to the listconditions are different. The Univer- of counsellors for the coming year.sity is but a tiny cog in a great The committee in charge is planningmechanism of tiny cogs. The work several social events, and states thatof each part, valuable as it is, is it needs the aid of every woman inoverlooked when that done by the the three lower classes, Give Hearn Party Thursday.All-:women who have entered theUniversity from other colleges. havebeen invited to attend a beach partyThursday. Those who wish to goshould meet at Ida Noyes hall at 5:30.Tickets may be obtained any timeuntil Tuesday from Miss Taylor, frommembers of the Intercollegiate com­mittee or at the Information desk inOobb. -Woodlawn Theatre:\Ionday and Tuesday, May 20th, 21stMATINEE AND EYENINGADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS l\J.-\ETERLINCK'S.A Mighty Message of Happiness...\ Thousand Smiles, A Thousand Sobs.A Thousand Beautifui ScenesTHE BLUEBIRDAN ARTCRAFT FENrtTUEPresented with Special Musical Score by Orchestraof 1:; Syrnphany Players. Directed byA Timely Clean - Up01· ... SPRI�GSUITS, 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 $3�.OO. .:i' .. ll are. offered at your unre­stricted choice of $15.00. -� [•. I \ Ii r.1', I)�l�! �: ,..::.�F.\S'J" Till'homehr.ur" r'!�lmI Thl'j dl..·l·ti(.. J 0'- th(.';\101JnrrliNHo\�ialDoeTIll'.�l:l:1f ron t1 r�;.: IIwith trnonwehaAdKin, . �et;Kin..J please. ...� I' .,- I �):.o�th ..1(Fh'!mentE. classllfot il1., --TQ IirOOIBoordMid. :specti800, I\\ MEN'$25.� Andel., WANtiml- e ence .. ..... � --�; .11.. iI� ��11,�I .\\......� .'4 acorco� � ... Y(J\ sa"' .-� 3�)...,-..to •...." � ]l -r ..�.,.......... ;.-tIt•� tIf��-.:.=��%:�.,,�,.-� ��'�'i'J!: �,. '#'J::::o.�III,:� I " .' >Compare them 'with any 25cent.Clgare e,THE J) .. llLY MAROON, TUESDAY, .l\I�y �1, 1918 3I._---- � I He: See that girl. I wish II what classes she has.I Other he: What club is she '!He: Quad!.J Oh h he I ... (C' It' 1 1 [rom I a" 1 I I Cou t iuucd f r o m l)a�I.: l . IO. II.: • t en s e IS majorrng In: 01 lilt t·t , �l' . I - Je)!c life, which in turn W.IS caused by: Romance. : whom an' attached to the Civilian j look for the future. The author dis- the longer duration of courses. He'-'�LY thirteen 1II0l'e days till the ' clubs. 'I cusses the work of the council in de- also f'ound a much )!rl'ater solidarityn. O. T. C. BULLETl�.I:l�: Whistle. The number of expert shots in the: tail. giving'di)!est.::; of the reports and ill the fuculties of t he easte-rn schools,Newhull is at drill today. dub i s steadily increasing. Sunday, ! policies of the council as well as the because of their frequent meetings.F,\ST Ll�E O� THE �IIDWAY.. at Fort Sheridan, four members ofireeommendations made in regurd to awl debates 011 quest.icns v of educa-. Timid little f'rcsh mun hl'illgin� VARIATION OF THE "lIAVE I the club attained the g rade of sharp- ; the relations bet ween employer and t ionul policy.h('!1H' ·).!'irl from gurden» at the late: YOU KISSED 1\lE IN THE )100�-: shooters. This course is shot at :WO,: «m ployee during. the war-- I :"Iemorial for Why4'.h(,tlr of twelve-fifteen: "The front; LIGHT'!" WHEEZE. 1 :;00, .100 and 500 yards. five shots 'he- A:, to the future. "nothing' is 1ll01'(': TIll' 111..'\\' number of th« Uuive rs ity, r"�.m i:-; lit up hut your father isn't." :\Iortar Board rushing- up to Jimmie! in).!' tired at each distance. .The time i ccr tu in than unce rt a inty," says' Dean of Chicauo ::\la).!'ar.ille abo contains a--at the piano: "Oh, Jimmie, do you: allowed for all twenty shots is six: )larshall. "Events may very easily mcuiot-iul of Jewell Whytv '1:1, killedTill' Whi.::;tlt' i� glad til announce the: know "I'hev ).!'o Wild, Simply 'Vild minutes. which means that only a ukt' such a turn that our war labor :\brch �o in Fralin'. TIll' summuryj d.��dion,.of tilt' followillg' to till' Sigh 0\'(,1' )le'!':' cool-headed person, with great stcadi-: a dm in ist.ra t iou will not he conducted 101' "On the Quudr.uurlvs." j� contribut-,.. 0: t he Fick le : Jimmie: ":\0,' but I'm not at all' lles:-; and accuracy can hope to make: in the \\',IY" and under the auspices I I, .. d hy Lee Ett.e lson. '1:); .md the usual:'Irolly Clark. surpr-ised." : the J.!'ra<ic, The scores made we re i ' that ,II0W seem probable. The nece�-! editol'ials and records of alumni.larnes Vincent �hl'eal1. Ralph X, )lagor, liO; ',"c"Il'Y S. ;-:i�y of ccnt rulized udm inist rutio n has I..'\·ellt� arc included. Sarg'l'Ilt";-: por-,Herman Van Vc-lze r F.\:\lOlJS LAST Ll�E�. : Hobbs, LiS; Georire S, Barnes, l;:;�; i been 'made (.'11..':11', and the issue has trait of .John D. Rockef'cller i:, rcpro-,Howard Beule : l ir A. )1. Bressler. Iii(;; A. \V. Evans I hevn narrowed to OIH' of approprlnt« d\wd f'or- the front.ispiccc..... . I) K Xow shut your eyes. .• I I I '".HaUl'lCl' t' ovvn 1 ;-,:;, )lag-or'" score was cxceptron-. mot IO( s am ag-eneles.Doc. Bra tfish ally hig-h, the averazc scores shot by 1'h:\l 1ft h J I'f1w Phi Psis, Anon. e , ay Hum rer 0 . e .0UI·'ta,sharpshooters heirnr fully ten to u ls o contains the first part of antwenty po int.s lower than his. Durirur article 011 "Connue rcial nanking- and:Siz mu Chi PI�gl� Wht.'t'lcr. h "I' L'll' R 11I the last mont -:' IsS I Jan eyno (S Capital Formation." by Associate.�c(:!1(.'-South Park "}." stat ion ill,I k fand Jumes S. Fox made t 1(,' ran' 0 Prof', :\lOUltOll of the Political ECOIl-f ron t of White City, It is the open-. Siirmu Chi announces the Illedging G L kC', mn rk snum at 'reat a 'e:;.i;;;.!' nisrht and the skies are ablaze; of Ralph Wheeler, 'tl. of Chicago.w.t.h the flamboyant ;,!'lnry of t.ht., Com'- �===============: •••••••••••••••••••••• IIU ••Go to the '. •m()n\\�ealth. i = =Chal'al..'ter:;:-Betas ct a1. Fashion Restaura�t ; = =AI..'t\\'un:-Beta: "Boo Hoo!" • •\\'e :;Cr\'C the hest of iood at pr:c(':,!. •Kind )lolicepan:-"S'matter lad?"\'011 call afford. _.\ !.!oou clean I • ••. '.....J3eta :-"'Vanna. go Beta house," placc. Try liS. ,. •Kind )[oli('(_'pan: - "This way, 1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 72621 = =ple:1se," iii i• •PAUR QUOI? ()IUY. :\IUY!) WE CATER TO STUDENTS = =I know )11'. Abbott is from the • •l'o!lth. He h.as a mobile countenance. Frol.·c 'Theatre = d Y == Spre� our =FE!����!�� ��!:tise- Drug Store ! .Bread With imenta for less than 25 cents. All • =classified edvertiseO'lents must be paid Sit in a Booth wit.h Your Girl i Swift's =fOJ: in ndvance.959 E. 55th Street II PrelDl·� i='rQ RENT--Nicely furnished, four-room apartment. Mrs. H. M. . Cor. E� Ave.. •Beardsley, 6106 Dorchester Ave. =. Oleomargarine iMid. 2064 (after 6:30 P. M.) For in- Tel Hyde Park 761. •spection during day. Call ·Midway = =800, Local 43. T-he CO""',' Exchange = and appreCiate the econ- =... .. = omy it affords. INational Bank .= Swift's Premium' is so i$25,00 and up. Reliably tailored. OF CHICAGO •Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S .. Wells �t. Capital. Su�plus and Undivided Profits i deli.cious your family w�l =$10,000,000.00 = like it at first taste. =Is �he L�rges! National Bank in the _ •WANTED-On straight salary, half UNITED STATES II �wift·s Premium is sweet, IItime, live man' with selling experi- \yith a Savings Dep�rtm�nt • 'pure and clean-not touched •ence. 1515 'Masonic Temple. Under Federal. Supervision t II by hand in making or packing. iX, \V. Cor. LaSalle and Adams �treets = '•Bring Your Savings to Us II SWIOfl&Company =Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. . ., '. IIII U. S. A. •. '.••••••••••••••••••••••••••THE CAMPUS WHISTLE·.. \/ o tt o: }. vu toot the line.IDltDL\H.•MEN'S MADE-TO-l\IEASU� SUITSTake Time TodayAnd Open a. Savings AccountYou may be sure youraccount - whether largeor small -. will be wel­come here; and we assureyou service of the' mostsatisfactory sort and allow3'/t per annum interest...." "\.,., �!.. CAPITAL, SURPLUSANDUNDIVIDED PROFITS.., $16,400,000Illinois Trust &Savings Bank.LA SALLE ANDJACKSON STS.Organized 1873f •I'" .t­it knew I, UNIVERSiTY RtFLE TEAl'IS' '! ()EA� :\!AnSHAI.L WlUTESGAIN ELEVENTH PLACE I� I ox ADMINISTRATION OFISTEI{COLLEGIA1'E MATCH! e. S. WAR LABOR I�IWGIL\)I!tilly dcpnrt mcnt.�MOSER­SHORTHANDCOLLEGE(enrolling only high schoolgraduates)•ANNOUNCESa special, intensive, completestenographic and s'ecretarialcourse, open only to univers­ity gradu�tes and undergrad­uates, given personally .. �byMr. Moser� duri�g the Sum­mer Quarter, 1918. (July,.August, and September.)For particulars regarding thiscourse or the equivalent reg­ular six months course, write,telephone, or call on 'PAUL MOSER, J. D., Ph., B.,Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.,116 South. Michigan Avenue.(Opp. Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158.Men's Furnishings;Straw Hats Caps & NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001 E. 55th StreetBilliardsCigarettes, Cigars & Pipesn�se-ball Returns :by Innings' Makers ofConfectioDs,andIce CreamA Confectionery for Students1133E.55thFOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE STUDIO- Str_«:et1225 E. 55th S� Near KimbarkWe do Kodak finishirigs. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed. Telephone Hyde Park 2433".TABLISHED 181 •'. .,, ��@-ht��� f,iimilliliU!J fo0bg•__ .D •• OII AVENUE COR� FORTY.FOURTH STRIONEW YORKTclephoJle J[urray Hill 8800Flannels for Town and CountrySummer Furnishings 'Straw and Panama HatsRussia, Calf and Buckskin ShoesTravelling KitsSend for lIlu,\·trated Catalogueand Centenary BookletUniforms for Officers in the Serviceof the United States'BOSTON SALES-OnnCESTIICIIO"T co ... Bon.sTO" STREET NEWPORT SALES·OFFlCES220 BELLEVUE AVENue PIWF. FnA�K TARUELLTELLS nEm�ISCE�C�(l'''lItiJlllt:d f r o m P;Ij,.!l' 1. ICASCO - 21/8 in.CLYDE -7,1/8 in.N�OWCOLLA.RSFOR. SPRING-AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKERMONDAY NEXTChicago Premier ofJack N"rworth's Chummy Musical,RevueOdds and Ends. of 1917With HARRY WATSON, Jr.JAICK NORWOR�Hand Brilliant 'CastTwo Acts and Sixteen Scenesof Um:niti�ated DelightSUPIERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT ,LASTEX'HlLARlA TING-lEXQUISITESeats Thursday Mail Orders NowIS YOURSO�, BROTHER, IStWEETHEAR�OVER THEREIF SO, GO TOPRINCESSllats. Sun., Thurs., Best Scats, $1.00GARRICKTONIGHT AT 8:15'�[atinee \Vednesday ($1.50 to 5Oc)William'FAYERSHAMIreneFENWICK �Iaxine.ELLIOTT�{acJynARBUCKLEin "Lord and Lady AIgy"TlJESDA Y,- �I:AY 21Harper Theatre"THE BLUEBIRD"MAETERLINCK'S.. \dded Vaudeville AttractionOriehtal FourTUESDA Y, �L-\ Y 21FROUC THEATRE"A MODERN LORELEI"-\\iITH-Tyrone Powers and Frances BurnhamSupported by a Cast of250 Bathing Choru:, GirlsTCESDA Y, lL\ Y 21The KIMBARK THEATRECLARA KIMBALL YOUNG& Milton Sills-IX-"THE REASON WHY"Also-Screen Events and a ComedyTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918t.1,.\ ..� �. ...\ '&� � �\ I t,� \\1-�. J '''-t�-I�' I •• :./,../! I'II -,r,: &� .j.• )f!, I �� I � .. ���rOil 0 ���. ..' � �II <I<I" <ItItI• tI;., <4, -J. <II�=]l, 1. '.•"A Great Net of Mere, Drawn Throughan Ocean 01 Unspeakable Pain. "OUT of the bleeding heart of Europe·there comes a cry heard above the moanof the broken body racked with pain. TheSoul of. Freedom, at bay with Death, cries outto save Liberty for the race of men. Itisyour'. Liberty, your nation's freedom, that is fightingfor its life. .All that life holds for you as' an Sailors of Liberty that they mayAmerican is at stake in this war, fight the harder in this Holy War.'and you must fight for it to the Give this great cause your eo-utmost limits of your power. thusiastic support. Offer your.We cannot all be in the trenches, services to YOUi local Red Crossbut everyone of us can-and must Chapter during the War Fund-sustain those who are. Campaign. Be a unit in this greatNot as an act of mercy, but as American expression of our will­an act of war-as a Soldier of the ingness to stand behind the "BqySNation-help the Red Cross heal, 'OVER THE:RE" in every possi­support, cheer our Soldiers and hie way. .Second Red Cross War· Fund WeekMay 20-27. ....- .. aI- _...- . 1' -_ �. - •United Stales Go", Com. 0" Public I"formatio"Co"trib,"ed through Di"lsio" 0/ Ad"erlisi"gThis space contributed to the Winning of the War byUniversity of Chic"agoCHICAGO, ILL. a... :,�. y CIiJo'BPCIeb�..�. . 6:deccUlfi:., � .' cltilPJraw,. m" j�I J��) ,.beo�w�of• O�•co;aCI� .. of-an, , ch'fir..-i. ge• sa:thi�'tl no'wi', EJ:I... '1 A,!: '1' 10:� • f t. r, : ,!