�,.t,. '.'\�'I�., \). �.....II".,\�'I,IIi, .II''ot'.n\f�, j,jto� 0' .: \ -r '• .___. •. ' /j .aroon,ate.VOL. xvi. xe, 143 PRICE .�IVE CENTSU:SIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY • .MAY 31 •. 1918GEORGE ADAM SMITHWILL BE SPEAKER ATCONVOCATION JUNE 11 Local Association Hopes to Send BigDelegation to Conference Held June14 � 23-llany Colleges' Repre- Track Team To Accompanysented, Baseball Team to Wisconsintor Week-End Contests.I ELECT HENRY PRESIDENT PLAN FOUR MILITARYOF FRATERNITY COUNCIL. BOOTHS FOR ANNUALFETE III HUTCHINSON Y. 1\1. C. A. HOLDS ANNUALCONFERENCE AT GENEVA MAROON NINE CLOSESSE·ASON BY TWO GAMESERIES WITH BADGERSEvents of Convocation Week In­clude Sing, Track Meet,Luncheon, Dinner Officers' Chosen For 1918 Session ofPan-Hellenic Governing Board-Arrange For Tennis and Running Women to Serve RefreshmentsContests. at Interfraternity Sing JuneWilliam W: Henry, '19, was elect- 7 in Quadr3Jlgle. The annual Lake Geneva Studented president of the Interfraternity conference will be held this year asE \CH CL \SS IS FEURSTEI:S TO E�TER MEETcouncil for the Autumn Quarter, 1918,· 1 REPRESE�TED usual in spite of the war. This yearat the bi-weekly meeting Wednesday it will last from the fourteenth to l�laroon ba sebal I men will wind upnight. Van Meter Ames, '19. was Four military booths will be the the twenty-third of June. the-ir season at \\,iscons�n this after-named vice-president, Roland Hollo- feature of the annual Quadrangle fete The Y. �1. C. A. i:, making arrange­way, '20, corresponding secretary, t to be held June 7 in Hutchinson quad- ments for those who wish to go to theEdwin Sackett, '20, recording secre- rangle in connection with the Inter- conference. There is a fee of fifteentary, and Frank Theis, '20, treasurer. fraternity sing. The seniors will pre- dollars for board and lodging for rheThe newly elected president is a side at a Red Cross canteen, the week, and another of five dollars tomember of Chi Psi fraternity and Owl juniors at a blue and white boat, the defer thc eXJlclISCS of thc programand Serpent. He is president of the sophomores at an army booth and the committee.Reynolds club, cheerleader, Managing; freshmen at a realistic farm house. Prominent Men Will Attend.Editor of the 1918 Cap and Gown, and The women will wear appropriate cos- Representative men from every col-a member of track team. Van :Meter tumes. lcz e and university Y. M. C. A. in theAmes is a member of the Beta Theta Between the numbers the women middle west always attend this con­.Pi fraternity, Skull and Crescent and will leave their booths and circulate icrcncc. Well-known speakers whoIron :\Iask. Ames led the Sophomore among the crowd, distributing re- arc interested in the work will addresswing of the Interclass' Hop last year freshments. The freshmen will dis- the conference meetings. Some ofand is president of the Junior Class. pense lemonade, cookies and candies; those who have already been securedHolloway is a member of Sigma Al- the sophomores will sellpop corn and arc Dr. Gilkey. Bishop W, F. Me Dow­pha Epsilon, Iron llask. and Score peanuts; the juniors will have charge eil and Dr. C. B. ,:McAfee.club. He served for a quarter on the of the ice cream and candy, while Clarence Brown. the local secretaryUndergraduate council during the the seniors will hold sway over the of the Y. �r. c. A .. says that it is abso-present year, is Night Editor of the red hots and pop corn balls. lutely essential that every member ofDaily .Maroon, and a member of Appoint Committees for Fete. the cabinet sign up and go to this con-Blackfraiars .. Edwin Sackett is a " ference. He says that it is an ex per-The following committees have been I'· hi h 1 I' d j Ymember of Sigma Chi fraternity trnd appointed: ' renee w IC any )o( y mtereste It1• •Score club. " :\l. C. A work cannot afford to miss.Semor committees ; Refreshmen1:S- 1\4' h be' fit b btai ed b YTreasurer Ames submitted a part i- :\Iary Lois Brown, chairman' Verde muc ene ca� e 0 m y_ an.al financial report for the past quart- CI 1- Fl La. b Madeli '1 college student in the fellowship otar .... , orence m, a e me i' ac- .er at the last meeting. The tennis 'I Eloi S ith Emil G d I the men met there. and IJl the mes-�, anus, oise mitn, mi y 00 -I .'tournament and interfraternity relay '11' ,,,. P 1 d M saz es of the various pr ornment men on the mound two years ago.WI ie, .. uarron a mer an .. argaret I ..race were discussed. The relay races, BO"'e C t H I St who are on the prog rarn. Card:nals arc short on hurlers, andw rs. ,os umes- e ena evens, I' ."preliminaries and finals will be held hai D th F 'I' Beside the lectures and meetings of \\'111 probably be forced to call on the, c aIrman; oro yay, ;" arion .tomorrow on Stagg Field. Frank I Kn d P li C II B th I a more personal nature. there are pro- football star. Zulfer. basketball play-.... • app, an au me a en. 00 s- " . .... . •l'r;cut: i-s in charge �r LOt! tennis-uno MarJ'orl'e �lahun'n n" • L . V:":011" ·0; .11! 1..;,,·(1<: nt �thl�tl(,,<: swrn-: c .., !5 :,,:�,.i J. iH)'lSlblc slab ch01C':... ..' • e aIrman, r ranees. . . fi h '.running contests. Roberts, llarion Wilson, Lucille Troe- �1llng. boating, tennis, baseball. IS - Feuerstein Runs Saturday •.ger, Wilene Baker, Florence Wood, If1g and everythng that Lake G�ne\'a The track team's strength IS un-',,"OME:S TO E:STERT.U:S JACKIF� Agnes Murray. affords. All of every afternoon IS set known. as the cinder path men have-. t· '. aside for such recreation, so that the eng-aged in only one dual meet so farJunior committees: Refreshments-. trip will provide physical as well as this year. They lost to ·Minnesota,Give Dance and Picnic Today in Ida Sarah M 1 h .Lilli R' h.:. u roy, c airman; 1 Ian IC - mental and moral development. the hand grenade being the decidingSoyeg �all. ards, Marion Bradt, Alice Johnston, Universities Send Delegates. event. The Wdsconsin squad is rc-Loretta Lamb, Marjorie Leopold, The Y. M. C. A. is very anxious that puted to be strong in the field events,Florence Kake, Martha Simond, Made- a lar�e delegation go to represent the and especially in the high jump. T;,ereline Lyndon, Gladys Gordon, Kather- University of. Ch:cago. Every other are a!so good distance .men on theine Prosser, Bernice Hogue, and Co- of the conference univer:,ities is plan- team. ,Chicago's team has been sorinne AI.len. Booths-D.orothy Lard- ning to send a large representation. weakened by war that unless the Bad­ner, chaIrman; Mary Stillman, Doro- Th h .t t d .. I 1 h' I '11th Hou h Pauline Davi 1\1 r d' hi. ose \�. 0 are til eres e :n gom� or gers lave also )een It, t le meet WIH y1 g,d N s, e e It 111 learnll1g" more of thc nature of the be close. ",.:�!";II"-au ey, an .. o�an Ed�onds'l conference are requested .to stel1 into FeuerstC!in. who pulled a tendon last·Booths-Dorothy loh 11 er, chaIrman; tl' ,. ..., .1- 'I. fT' I t l·k t C' I' I 1 . hJ h· . Ie J •• \. '-. ••• 0 Ice an( a 0 �atur< ay, :5 e.xpectc( to )c an s apeosep me MIller, Dorothy Dorsett, Clarence Brown. to run the dashes and 440 for Chicago.Anne Kennedy, Carol Mason, HelenPatterson, �ary Mulroy, Jeanette CHICAGO ALU�:S AE CLUBLindsay and Marion Llewellyn. TO HOLD LU�CHEOX FORKatherine Clark Is Chairman. WOlIE:S OF SE,SIOR CLASSSophomore committees: Food -Katherine Clark, chairman; Kather­ine Greene, Martha Behrendt, FrancesHenderson, Helen Sulzberger, OrissaKnight, ·Theodora Young, FlorenceFalkenau, Dorothy Scholls, LauraHill. Helen Thompson and MargaretHaggott. Costumes-Lydia Hinckley,chairman; Edith West, Mary Fake,Emily Hartman; Faith Prentice, Lu­cille Kannally and Emily Taft.Booths-lIay Cornwall. chairman;Jean Davies, Josephine Gamble, Elea­nor Atkins, Phyllis Palmer and Kath­erine :\Iagill.Freshman; Refreshments-RachelSheldon, chairman; Ellen Gleason,Ruby Warner, Leonore Pfaelzer. Fan­ny Templeton, �fary Seymour, ::\IarionAmy. :\farjorie Boydon, :\larionCreyts, Enid Townley, JosephineParker, and Edythe Flack. Costumes-::\Iyra Kimball, chairman; RachelSheldon. Elizabeth Willoford, Con­stance Lockyer, :\farion Scroeder, Isa­dora Bennett, Bess McFalls and Doro­thy ES�'lbrook. .Booths - lfarjorieWinslow, chairman; Katherine l[ili­ger, Elizabeth Denbo, Elizabeth :Mann,::\Iargaret Robinson, Elizabeth Stone,Evelyn Stern, Wilma Mantzer andFlorence Mitchell.CLASS DAY WILL BE JUNE 10The One H undrcd and 1S�\"enthConvocation will be held Tuesday,June 11, at 4 :30, in II utchinson Court.The Convocation speaker will be theVery -Rever cnd Sir George AdamSmith. LL. D .. Litt. D .. F. B. A., Prin­cipal and V ice-Chancellor of Aber­deen University.Sir George Adam Smith has actedas Convocation speaker here on twoother occasions-in 1896 and in 1909.He has a) so been visiting professorat the University. and has delivered �Ise rics of Earle lectures at the Univer­sity of California.Hold Reception Monday.The Conv ocation reception will beheld :\Ionday evening, June 10, from9 to 11. in Hutchinson hall. Monday'spart of the Convocation program willalso include the final chapel assemblyof the Junior Colleges. at which the. Associates' titles will be granted.Convocation w cek will begin Wed­nesday, June 5: with the Field Day ofthc \\'omen's Athletic Association.Sir �'orge Smith will lecture in Man­del hall at 4:30 Thursday. June 6.and the contests ior the Rosenwaldand Florence j ane Adams prizes willbe held there in the evening.Alumni To Meet Saturday.filt! ... yur;allT ev en ts ui tile: I.:at ,}j­the week include the University sing.the alumnae luncheon on Saturday inIda Noyes hall: the confer-ence trackmeet Saturday afrcrnoon at 2; and thealumni dinner in Hutchinson hall.The Rev. Dr. Theodore Gerard Soaresoi the Divinity School will be thepreacher on Convocation Sunday. Thereligious serv icc ",iiI be held at 11 inMandel hall. and will be pre�eded hythe prayer serville at 10:30 in HarperAssembly room. The iSenior class e.x­ercises will take place ,.:\[onday. June10. noon and tomorrow, when they willplay a two game series. The trackteam will journey to \\'isconsin to­morrow, and will meet the Badger:-;quad 111 the last dual meet oi the sea-son in the afternoon.Victory ior Chicag-o will give thel:\faroolls third place in the finalstanding of the conference. Page be­lien's that his nine will be able to re­peat the defcat handed out earlier inthe season on Stagg field. \Visconsinhas been the victim of most of theteams in the conference this year. andhas been further weakened by the105s of Hancock. star first baseman.Hinkle Pitches Second Game.Terhune beat the Cardinals once be-fore. and Pag e hopes that he' will re­peat this time. Hinkle will hurl thesecond game, and if either of the pairgets in bad :\1 UJ?;g?�l will do the relefwork.Schneider will pitch one of thegames for Michigan, and ,!5impson isexpected to start the other. Simpsonis usually a catcher. but he was usedTheThe Women's War Aid of the Uni­versity will entertain' .firty jackieswith a dance and picnic in Ida Noyestoday from 3 to 7. The picnic sup­per wil� be held in the cloister, pro­\'ided the weather is ·suitable. 'TheAU contestants for the FlorenceJames Adams prize will meet Mondayat 1 :30 in the office of Associate Prof.Clark.invitations to the men were issuedthrough. the War Recreation Service,and to the women through the COOl­in mittee of Women on War Activities.EDUCATIOX FACULTY GIYESPARTY TO,SIGHT AT 7:45\\­SE,SIORS DEFEAT JU�IOR TEAMWomen's BasebaU Xines ClashSerond of Three Contests. Priscilla Sanborn is chairman ofthe supper committee.. Corinne Al­len, Florence Beecher, lleredith Han­ly, llinerva Fouts, Alice Johnstoneand Frances Henderson are serving onthe committee with her. Mrs. BarryPratt JUdson, President of the Uni­versity Women's War Aid, lfiss Mari­an Talbot, )Irs. George Goodspeed,Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Mrs. EdgarGoodspeed, . Mrs. Charles Allen Marshand Mrs. T. H. Goodspeed will be thechaperones. Contestants for Prize to lleet.Again the Senior baseball team de­feated the juniors. This time thescore was 24 to 14. The ground waswet and slippery from the rain andso both teams were at a disadvantage.The juniors pepped up this time andheld the seniors down better thanlast time. The whole Senior team,however, played excellent baseball,having good hits· and better teamwork.Helen Fortune starred for the The faculty of the college of Edu­cation is giving a party for the mem­bers of the graduating class and theEducation Club, tonight from 7:45 to11 in the Reynolds Club. The menAlumnae and Graduating Women toHold Annual Meeting at 1,Friday, June 8.The Chicago Alumn�e club will in a\;ation mechanics that have beenhold its annual luncheon for Senior training in the campus shops .are alsowomen at 1, June 8, in Ida Noyes hall. invited guests. There will be dancingThis affair will be a reunion of all and games to suit the tastes of all.women graduates of the University.This year the reunion will be a sur­vey of the war work which the alum­nae are doing, presented throughtalks and letters of those in activesCTvice.The club is extremely anxious to in­terest Senior women in joining theclub. The members feel that thejuniors, playing a close game In the ISSUES JOUR�AL OF SOCIOLOGYfield and holding the seniors down onflies. In the last half of the se\'enthinning the juniors found tJemsetvesand made a whole Ibunch of runs.The seniors have two games in theseries now and the juniors are ontheir defensive to keep them fromwinning the third. The last gamewill. be played off On Field Da-y, June6, on Ida Noyes field.The foll�\;.ng- is the lineup of thegame:Senior College- Junior College--�finner (capt.) p SmithSulzberger c WinstowLeopold ss : .. .AtkinsOwens lb Glaser (mgr.),Beller .2b Cooper(capt.)Moore 3b CloutierUphaus .1f .BennettSands :rf ..PrenticeYoung cf Fortune The American Journal of Sociol­ogy for May has several articles byUniversity men. The first is by Wil­liam E. Dodd and is entitled 4'ThePhilosophy of the Old South." The Dr. Land Addresses Botanists.--'Alumnae club furnishes one of the The Botany club will meet ::\Iondaybest means of strengthening old col- at 4 :30: Dr. Land \\;11 give an illU5-leg'e friendships, and forming new trated lecture on "Botanizinf!' inones. A large attendance of �eniors America and Samoa."is expected at the luncheon.. Lastyear forty-five women of the clas.sof 1917 were present. This year theyhope to double the number.Tickets for the luncheon may beobtained at one dollar a piece fromMrs. Spear in Ida Noyes hall or fromMarion Palmer's committee, the mem­bers of which arc: Madeline :\lac-second is called "Education for Demo-cratic Leadership" and is written byCarl H. Grabo, of the department ofEn;rlish."The Ame-s:ic:an revolution was asocial revolution in the South, especi­ally in Virginia, where great landedestates and the established church THE DAILY MAROOSBULLETINTomorrowwere broken down," says Mr. Dodd."The adoption of the Federal Consti­tution was recovery from the radical­ism which underlay the Declarationof Independence and which forced therevolt against England in spite of thedoubts and warnings of s()ber headsand great slaveholders." lleetings of the University Rulingbodies. Harper.The Board of .Admis.'lion.c;. 9.The Board of Student Organiza­tions Publications and Exhibitions.Manus, Bina Wood, Harriet Curry, •Delta Sigma announees the pledg- Barbara �fi11er, Eloise Smith, Frances leThe &oards of the Junior and Senioring of Catherine Brinker of Chicago. (Continued on page 3) Collegt's. 11.Catherine Brinker Pledged.2 THE DAILY MAROON. FlU DAY. MAY 31. 1918..I•••••••••••••••••..••• c:I \••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••l-•••••••._WoodlawnTheatreChicago Wireless Institute800 Consumers Building220 S. State Street Harrison 671""1., ilai 1 u__ a r n n n five, Th� :\1aroon apolog izcs for this A THOUGHT.W'P inconvenient method of publication This business of finding the partie­and makes the solemn declaration that ular "ranch of the service which re-� 8,.de_ Nflw.paper of Tbe 1.:nlY.ralt7 L1of Cblt-aco the whole difficulty is the Civil War. spends to one's particular accomplish-Linotype men and printers in general rue nt s is a harassing job. Ask anyPwbIi8bed morlllna:s. except Saturday, Sun-� aDd liIonday, durlnlC the Autumn, refuse to labor on �[�1l10rial Day. senior man._law altd Sprlng quarters by tbe DlLllyIIIarooD COJDp&JlY.41rt1aar.Bur ...•.....•.•.••...•• Presidenta&rlee �De �refarrWade �Dder !rtea.urerBDlTORIAL DmpAlRl'YJo�=--TTHE STAFFa:rtlaar &er .•.•.•...•...• )I:s.lln�IDjt Editoraut" Greeoe .......•.•.... New. Editora.t&Dd Hollowar ........•.• Night Editorlelia .J b Dar EdUor.... �aterD... Atbletic. EditorIt1aa .alkenau Women. Edlt(,raatIl • ...,.r�er •••. Aaat. Women's Editor..... 8aTttleb ••.••.....• Associate EditorBUSlNJIl8S i>II:PMtTltJ;ST •Wade Deader Clarence Ne�IDIltereC ... eeoad daN maU at the Chi·-.0 PM to In ee, f"hl.::l,lfo. illinois. .Marcb1& IllS, acd4.'r the :l�: or ){:lrch 3, 1873.8)' Carrier. $3.00 a rear: '1.� • quarter])7 KaU. $3.:10 a yen: $1.:.0 :l quarteratltorlal Room. EllI. I:!�ephoDe Midway 800. Loclll )62.Honra: lO:l:i·lO:4.j: l:30·G: 7-9::iO.� Otrlee .E111. HTelephone lfldwllT �OO. Lot':\} 162Houra: IO:15-1O:�;: 1:30-5• 287FRIDAY, MAY 31. 1918.ECCENTRIQUE.The Daily Maroon maangemcnt hasnot gone dotty. nor has it adopted apolicy of eccentricity. nor has theworld turned upside down. The cas­ual observer might believe all or anyof these things on the basis of thepresent strange hours of publicationof the Daily Maroon. There was noissue Thursday morning, and the pres­ent issue appears Friday afternoon atSATURDAY. JUNE 1Harper TheatreBESSIE BARRISCALEIN"ROSE O' PARADISE"Also Hearst-Pathe NewsSATURDAY. JUNE 1FROUC THEATREBESSIE BARRISCALEIN"ROSE O' PARADISE"Also Universal Current Events. LatestComedyFRIDAY, MAY 31The KIMBARK THEATRETHE KAISER"The Beast of Berlin"Rupert Julian's Sensational ExposeSATURDAY. JUXE 1CHARLES RAYI�"PLAYING THE GAllE"Also Burton Holmes Travels, BrayCartoon and PictographSU�DAYNORMA TALMADGEIN"DE LUXE ANNIE"A man is judged by Utecandy he sends! So send"Bound with the colors!Stamped with the seal!$1.00 THE POUND AT�f(".ASA�i & FI:"IGA:"1.201 n :'ir.th �. •Phone llirlway joe.n .. T. SCl·IUI�TF' ...1M1 K. r ....Jtb St.PllOM Hyrl� Pnrk :!OII.DRF.XEL PHAIUIACY,001 E. rlo"ith St.Phone Mlrl"'IlY 1410.VAS De BOGERT & .noss.1000' P;' (;lrd StPhone Hyde Part 2:'J'4..161A Hyde Park Rlvrl.Phone Oaktand �1�;; E. mrd St.Pbon� Blackstone 3272.SOt) E. mrd St.Phone lfldwny 3200. Fresh, Fragrant, Lasting C\ItFlowersPhone Midwa y9690 1168 East 63rd StreetHalf Block W. of Woodlawn Ave.North Side of StreetDON'T JUST SEND·FLOWERSLET YOUR NEXT GIFT BE FLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SYour friend will know and apprcc iate your J.!ood taste anddiscrimination in selecting flowers whose fresh, fragrant,lasting qualities leave norhing to be desired.WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITYEASTMAN FLORAL SHOP855 E. 63RD STREET.One block East of Cottage Grove Ave. s. o. s.TODAYThe Great The army and navy are calling for thousands of WIRE­LESS OPERATORS. The MAN BEmND THE KEY holds amost responsible and important position in this war of today.Prepare yourself to be of greater service to your countryand receive the high rating of a specially trained man.New day and evening classes will open June fourth. En­roll now.NAEIMOVAin"REVELATION"Taken from Mrs. Mabel IWagna}l's Romance"A ROSE BUSH OF A THOUSAND YEARS" I ·------------------------------------------------------�THE TURKIS'HCIGARETTE.- ...With Murad I cankeep time on thefiring line..h� _ L � - • L - L Makers of ihe Ifig/m Cirlde TuT-krslt,jUCI'� and Egyptian Qgare/tes in the World CH)LauettsMatdu�wontotzinemonCOUltheatin••-THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918Woodlawn TrustFrolic Theatre & Savings BaDkD S 1204 East Sixty-Third Streetrug torething. Prompt Service.959 E. 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.CHICAGO ALUl\I� AE CLUBTO HOLD LUNCHEON FORWOllEN OF SE�IOR CLASS Classified Ads. C. CORMANY'SFin ceDta per line. No advertise- HOME LUNCH ROOMmenta for less than 25 cents. Allclusified .dvertise1l'ents must be paidfor in advance.(Continued from page 1.)The Old ReliableLauren, Margaret Hayes, Julia Rick­etts, He-lena Stevens, Verde Clark andMatilda' Bertrams. The membershipdues for the club are one dollar for --------------MARGE-AU isHome. W. C. B. forgiven; come Headquarters for University StudentsWe serve the best of every-women who are already subscribers FOR RENT--A suite of 2 or 3 lightto the University of Chicago maga- front rooms. Reasonable price. 6039zine. For seniors, however, the ,Ellis Ave.money paid for the luncheon is ------------counted as dues' for the first year, for Lost: ,A butterfly pin, containingemeralds, diamonds, and one ruby.the club wishes to consider the gradu­ Reward. Can H. P. 6097. G. Dwight,ating class as its guests. 58'l5 Drexel Ave. ==============Try Our Special Sunday ChickenDinner1313 E. 57th Street WE CATER TO STUDENTSSit in a Booth with Your GirlTeL Hyde Park 761. (rthe leadflows soeasil yA Timely Clean - UpOF SPRINGSUITS, COATSANDDRESSESIIi NOW AT31 so. STATE ST.Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to buyhigh class garments at low prices. At$15.00you can have your choice of a spring SUIT, COAT ORDRESS. All are this season's styles, and as we do notcarry any garment under $25.00 in price, it will readilybe realized what a wonderful offering this is right now inthe height of the season. Included are many garmentsthat were priced as high as $35.00. All are offered atyour unrestricted choice of"• Summer1918it-tStrawHats IIII:[ Our magnificent exhibit of strawhats embraces the finest products of themost noted American and European makers. Thestyles were developed by the highest authorities in head wear fashions, andtheir -specifications were executed by the most skillful specialists instraw hat manufacture. An abundance of straws in conservative andsmart novelty shapes.Straws,Leghorns, $2, to $10$5 to $10 Hankoks,Panamas. $6 to $10$5 to $20Main Floor.T-IIE.HuBHenry C.Lytton A Sons....N. E. Comer State and .Jacksonl IA pencilthat"almostwritesalone"17degreesat allstationersELD�'j)o),Ie 1IIIISIer dmlPinl penJ:ir NEAREST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoResources $3,000,000.An Old, Strong BankAccounts of Faculty aaclStudents Invited-MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGE(enrolling only high schoolgraduates)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 MOSER, J. D., Ph. B.,Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.,116 South Michigan Avenue.(Opp. Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158.BEVO-a proven, whirlwind succeas-e-has beenfollowed by a host of imitations. They areoffered in bottles of similar shape and color,with labels and names suggestive of the BEVObottle's embellishments.But you don't taste the package-=-it is the con­tents you must depend upon for enjoyment.Beware of these various just-as-goods-don'ttry to identify BEVO by the shape of thebottle alone.<;erttlin identification !narks [-t"Otect you .�ainsttne spurious-not only the imi�tions of the \product. remember, but attempted resurrec-tions-the old failu:-es that are now masquerad«ing in b:)t�les similar to that of the new suc-cess. Look for these ur.mi'ltakable �rlcs ofthe gen'!1ine-ilave \be botlle opened beforeyou; then, .' ''''. L�.® !:'?�� f�!:r!!!e�!;�!-----').. Crown T� and th:lt the Cr.:>wu Togbear. the "'";)1: trade-mark.De'sure t&;.Q Botrle bean this labelBEVO is a pure drink. Which mean, moreth.ln that it contains pure in�edients-meansth.lt. while you may ha .. -e good reason tosuspect some milk c r W-'l�,:r cf cont.lininggerms, BEVO-a ra:;::l:r: .. 1 ; �('·�:·�t in ster­ilized bot lie_is alwa;;.; _.. .... tree fromthem.BEVO is also healthrul- �;..,-: (S,):;e cerealsand Saazer hops (rom w!":i�;1 i� i .. rr.ade makeit so-and you will find iu refreshing quality_ and Aavor de1iChtfully unlike .. ny you evertoasted in a soft drink.Demand the genuine. On ute at all first-clusplaces. Your &rocer will supply you by theuse.lIanuacturec! anc! bottled cxchuive17 byAnheuser-Bu�h. St.Louis. U.S.A.Alwa,.. drinlc Beve cold Tbe 8U-y •• r-·roundtoft drink s), .•THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDA Y. �IA Y 31. 1918..How about a new suit for Com­mencement exercises? If you need one,select it now from our extraordinary exhibit of youngmen's 2 piece Suits, and practice real economy. Justthink a moment, and you'll realize that the extra pair ofpants doubles the life of a Suit-gives twice the service­and that's equivalent to cutting the cost of your clothingin two.All our Young Men's Suits are designed and tailored forus by specialists in the manufacture of Young Men'sstylish apparel, and every garment will measure up tothe college man's idea of what good clothes should be.Remember, every Suit has 2 pairs of pants, and this isthe only store in the World selling 2 pants Suits exclus­ively.Other 2 pants Suits$21 and $26Northwest Corner WashiqtOD and Dearbom Sb.Open Saturday NightsA Good Place to DineforLight LuncheonsTable D'Hote Dinner.Chop SueyTheGolQen LilyFugar Nip, Prop.DANCING421-423 E. 63rd St.Near White City 309-317 E. 55th St.Near "L" Station"Just Across the Park" Fashion 'Restaurant\\'e serve the best of food at pr.cc­you can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us.1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262A Confectionery for Students1133E.55thStreet Go to theCigarettes, Cigars Be PipesBaseball Returns by InningsMen's Furnishings.Straw Hats Caps & NeckweacJAS. E. COWHEY1001 E. 55th StreetBilliardsMakers of.H" ConfectioDSandIce Cream CASCO - 2118 in.CLYDE - '2118 In.N�OWCOLLARSFOR. SPRINGTelephone Hyde Park 2433MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYAn Exceptional Selling that YoungCollege Women Will .AppreciateWhite Skirts Reduced$2. 75-$3. 75-$4.50PURCHASED before cottons had so increased in price, many of theseSkirts are slightly soiled from hanging on racks in a reserve stockroom. The regular prices have been completely disregarded in order tosell them all immediately. The savings are such as willsurprise anyonewho knows the value of fine white C otton gabardines. .A supply of Sum­mer Skirts can be bought for very littleEVERY SKIRT IS A GOOD STYLE-BELTED AND POCKETED­WELL TAILOREDSkirts for Tennis Skirt for Golf Skirts for Picnicsand for general Summer afternoon wear.Sixth Floor, South Room. VOlUNnIHAV:TwelEstAmthe eJnatiorat thmoniefromof illCo)Je�curreeLa SaThEeagoJ. lliWaIteBemaWolf,ner a1Miehilter mnow hter m•Theare: SmundSarmnGreen'KrakaTheestablthe Ctime 1knownidly IItwent�Graduyearsadoptswith �sueeesuniverHavAm.lie IiflfratenNew �Felixlius 'Kshan.JudgeSupreiKallel1and P.UniveiTheIowinaCity 0sity, (of PeBosterCaselaneBrookState,Statenois- :of )Ii<ada ),sity 0souri.the f'oton a�\•I•• II• I •PAUl,YIAnngagemEarllstudennowethe h.)Ir. Y