:��.:�-��;:��?.t.!? � ',: : {,1-'1\ ---. ,a-t ,.aroon ,.Vol. 17, No. 100 Price 3 CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 29,1919--- come away shaking, nay, rolling withMaroon Athletes won victories, mirth.fame and a dozen or so gold watches AU of which mysterious introductionover the week end. Director Stagg's has been employed merely as a jour­runners were victorious in the two nalistic trick to get the' gentle read­Penn relays in which they were en- er's attention long enough to whispertered, and Pat Page's nine trimmed to him the supreme secret that thethe Cardinals at Madison. The dis- French plays which' al�e to be pre­tance medley and the two-mile relay sented at the Soiree Moliere on Frid�y'were the events which the Maroons next a� well under way. The inex­won at Philadelphia. perienced and ignorant reporter whoIn winning the two-mile, the Stag� was admitted to a rehearsal 'tethermen vanquished the Notre Dame four day did not understand French, but hewhich beat Chicago the week previous did understand that "Le Maitre Path­at Drake. The real struggle came din" will be a screamingly funny farcewith the Harvard runners, who had as it is to be presented by Associatethe pole, while the Maroons were on Prof. 'David et al.the outside. Capt. McCosh started "Le Maitre Pathelin" is one of thethe race, running his half in 2:028-5, earliest of French farces, and it isgiving Moore a three-yard start. humor of the kind that is said to ap­Moore had to fight the Crimson man peal to twentieth century audiences asfor the lead, but came through a yard well as it did to. fifteenth century spec­to the good, his time being 2 :04 2-5. tators. The plot is the good old one­Lewis ran in the same time, adding of the engaging crook who outwits theanother yard, and Speer breezed in a rascally merchant, and the parts aregood eight yards ahead. He ran the to be taken. by a noteworthy cast.cijstance in 1:693-5, a remarkable rec- Carlin. CrandalJ�?",wh� needs no i�tro-oni' in·Vf��ri/iJie!hig1i Wirid� , _, 0 • 0'0 .--- • .-__..-'--.-------..- ••(ContinuM' on 1'''08 S)MAROON ATHLETESWIN VICTORIES ONTRACK AND DIAMONDAre Victors In Penn Relay and �Defeat Cardinals AtMadison.TRACK�fE� GET GOLD WATCHESGame TodayMaroons "so Swifts-Stagg Field(IIMcCosh Beats PrincetonThe medley Friday was a fight withPrinceton, but the great finish of Mc­Cosh won for Chicago. Harris started,running a quarter in :52 3-5, finishingeven with everyone but Shay of Pitts­burgh, who was 15 yards in front.Speer made his half mile in 2 minutesflat, giving Moore a yard start."Hasty" ran the three-quarter mile in3:18 3-5, finishing 20 yards behind thePrinceton man. McCosh took up thestick for the mile, and overhauled theTiger with four yards to spare. Histime was 4 :32"4-5.Gorgas did not get the right twiston the discus, and finished second,making less than 120 feet. In practice"Moose" has repeatedly thrown theplate over 125 feet, but Saturday wasunable to get the' form. Graham didnot start vaulting until the stick wasup to 12 feet, and then took two balksand two misses in his three tries.Stagg Enters Two-MileCoach Stagg was undecided on Sat­urday whether. to star in the two- orfour-mile even_ but after looking thefield over, entered his quartet in theshorter distance.' The Maroonswould have had an easy time winningthe four-mile had they started in thatevent, instead of the two-mile, as thetime was slow. Having won all theloose jewelry in sight, the "Old Man"decided to stay out of the four-mile,in which the Maroons would haveplaced, and' give some of the otherquartets a better chance.While the Maroons were running atPenn, FrankKcchansk], freshman dis­tance star, was out winning a three­mile race in the downtown streets.Frank went out into the lead at thestart, and kept it, making a. ne�three-mile record of 15:29.Crisler Pitches Two Hit G.aneFritz Crisler pitch� a two hit gamefor Chicago, and the rest of the team(Continued on 'f'GIl6 4) PIau to Send Big Representation toAnnual Student Conference at Wis-COIISin Lake Jun� 13 to 22-Seere-tary Speaks Here. University Honors Alumni. -- And Former Students-The Y. M. C. A. is planning for a Sets May J 8 As Date.record delegation at the annual stud-ent conference at Lake Geneva thissummer. Efforts are being made to APOLLO CLUB (SINGS REQUIEl\1secure as large a number of men aspossible to attend the conference,which will be held from June 13 to 22.AU men interested in going have beenasked to meet in Cobb 12A today at11 :20 to learn more about the plansand to, get the necessary information.Mr. Grover J. Little, student secre­tary for I1linois, will speak briefly,and will be on the campus until 3 tosee men interested.The conference is held every- yearat College Camp, on the shore of LakeGeneva, a lake in southern Wiscon­sin about ninety miles from Chicago.There are delegations from collegesand - universities in Illinois, Indiana,Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,Ohio and North Dakota. Any studentis eligible to attend, but it is advisablethat all University of Chicago stud­ents wishing to go consult Mr. Stevensof the Y. M. C. A. Even the capacity of Bartlett willmake necessary the careful limitationof tickets to those entitled to them.All members of the University, there­fore, have been requested to co-op­erate by making immediate applica-The leaders of the conference will tion for tickets, which will be issuedby fhe President's office May 12.be among the most prominent' Chris- The program of the day will in-tian leaders, both of this countrY and I d ' 'f th tries Th ·n·· cue not only the order of exercisesrom 0 er coon • ey WI m- .•cl�e CoL Ra��l!t� �vid R:. ;;::J:0;t� �;em..f b!:(Cemtimud em fHJIIs-2) '0 members of tile UmverSlty who 'gave' "-'�<':;�=========' ===-=== their lives in the war.WOMEN'S CLUBS ANNOUNCE Members of tJae UniversitY havePLEDGING OF "TEN WOMEN been' requested � notify the Presi-AT SPRING PLEDGE DAY dent's office of additions to and cor-___ .reetlcns in the following list of alumniMortar Boards PI�ge Three-Eso- and former students who have' died interic, Wyvern and Chi Rho Sigma the service:Have Two Each. Anderson, Raymond__ Barton, 'Lester C.Spring pledging season for the Brodie, C. A.women's clubs ended with ten women Cooper, �adleypledged. Mortar Board leads the list DeBot4, Edward R.with three women pledged, and Eso- Ditmar, C. C.teric, Wyvern and Chi ruio Sigma Dollahan, Martincome in second with two pledges ., Duggan, Johnapiece. The clubs, Pi Delta Phi and French, JasparDelta Sigma failed to hand in a list Flansburg, Robert H.of the pledges. Goad, JohnThe following is a: complete list of Goddard, ,Walter W.the clubs and their pledges: 0 Goettler, Harold E.Mortar Board-AdelaiDe Allais Golding, ElRoy D.Nancy 'Campbell, and Alberta Searles, Hams, David B.Esoteric-Effie Fake and Beatrice Hartzell, Phillip W.Marks. Jamison, Stillman• Y.M.C.A. WANTS RECORDDELEGATION AT GENEVAPLA YERS PUT FINISHINGTOUCHES ON TWO PLAYS COLEMAN CHOOSESW AFUL AND KORNFOR PARTS IN CASTl\lr. David Coaches Fifteenth CenturyFarce-Annual Soiree Moliere WillBe Presented :friday in Mandel­Reporter Goes Behind Scenes. Two Appointments Make ListOf. Roles For "NaughtyNighties" Complete.There's a little room tucked awayon the fourth flodr of Cobb wherestrange things are taking place theseouy�.· Only a few-fortunate folk havebeen admitted to this cubby hole, andthose who have attained a glimpse be­behind the portal have been seen to CHORUS.NUl\-IBJ?RS UNQER WAYTwo new appointments for the castof "The Naughty Nineties," the an­nua�Blackfriars' show, have been an­nounced by Coach Hamilton Coleman.They are Daniel Korn for the part ofVictoria, with Richard Blood as hisunderstudy, and Edward Waful, Jr.,for the part of Grimes. The cast isnow complete, and substantially as itwill be in the regular performances.Rehearsals of the cast and chorusare proceeding very satisfactorily, Mr.Coleman stated yesterday. Work hasb�en begun on eight of the chorusnumbers, and the men are 'practicingthe songs and dances for them.Chorus men were measured for theircostumes Saturday."The costumes" for the productionare an unusual feature of the showthis year," l\fr. Coleman declared."They will be exceedingly varied andelaborate. The final number, in whichthe entire chorus paiticipates, will bethe big surprise ot the performance.We expect to make this moire elabo­rate and effective than ever b�fore.. "I am greatly. J»leaaed. with the..��oi-tha...�riJ:aid�'� .... �men are working' hard 'and. niakbigmost katisfactory progress. In 'fiet,the' production this year will surpassfonner shows in practically everyline."Mail orders are being received foron seats at the Blackfriars' office. Theticket sale opens Friday, May 2. Prominent Leaders ExpectedWALTER HAMPDEN WILLLEcrURE ON THEATER AT.. TODAY IN NOYES HALLWell Known Actor Will Speak"Romantic Revival"-Is Play­inlt "Hamlet."Walter Hampden, now playing"Hamlet" ar the Princess theater, willdeliver a lecture today at 4 in IdaNoy� theater on "The Romantic Re­vival in the .Theatre." The lecturewilb be open � the public and no tick­ets will be required.Mr. Hampden is forty years old,and has been on the stage eighteenyears. He has played chiefly in seri­ou� comedy, and a number of yearshis earlier successes were in elderlyparts, as in Dean Lovett's "Cowards."Last winter, however, Mr. Hampden,while playing comedy in New York,arranged to play "Hamlet" on oneafternoon each week. He soon had toincrease these weekly performances totwo matinees, and achieved a markedsuccess. Although he manages hisproduction himself, Mr. Hampden re­ceived during the New -York seasonmore than twenty offers/of financialassistance from people only one ofwhom he had heard of before. Sincehis 'revival of the play six well-knownactors have announced that they willappear shortly in productions of"Hamlet."Will Speak at NorthwesternMr. Hampden is regarded an author­ity on the romantic and historicaldrama. He has already addressedlarge audiences of students on thissubject at Yale, at the Brooklyn Insti­tute of Arts and Sciences,' and inmany other places. Later this week,he will speak to the students of North­western university. "I hope verymuch we will give Mr. Hampden alarge audience," said Dean Boynton,who is in charge of the lecture, yester­day. "He ought to have it." FRESHMAN DEBATERS AREVICTORS AT NORTHWESTERNThe Freshman debating team defeat­ed Northwestern University 3-0 atthe debate held last. Friday night atHarrison- Hall at Northwestern. TheChicago team defended the negativeside of the question "Resolved thatthe. City Manager Plan Be AdoptedBy Chicago."The members of the Freshman teamwho took part are Harold Lasswell,Alex L. Hillman and Dudley Jessup.Mr. Hill of the department of historyand civics at University high, and Mr.Lyman of the college of educationwere the coaches. Wyvern-Leslie Hull and Ruth Cov­erdale.QUadrangler-Adelaide Bledsoe.Sigma-Charlotte Montgomery.- Chi Rho Sigma-Elizabeth Denboand Julia Lange.Phi ·Beta Delta-Miriam Wilson.Deltho-Esther Marhofer.Pi Delta Phi �d Delta Sigma, arhas been said, gave in no pledge lists.Other pledge lists were announcedlast Autumn quarter.WEArHER FORECASTProbably fair; ,contin.red cool; med­erate northeasterly win'ds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel, 11:15, Haskell. UNIVERSITY WOMEN TAKEChapel, Junior college wome�, 11:20, PART IN VICTORY PAGEANTMandel.Y. M. C. A. Promotion eonference,11 :20, Cobb 12A.Public lecture, Mr. Wa1ter Hamp­den, .. :15, Ida Noyes theater.Public -Ieeture, the Rev. N. H. B.Cassel, .. :30, Harper.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, Man-del.Public lecture, 4:10, Harper M13.Zionist sod�ty; 4:10, Harper M13. Fourteen residents of Beecher hallunder the direction of Mrs. Jame�Crandall, will take part in the Victorypageant to be gi"en at the Auditoriumtheater Saturday night.The women are: Lucille KananMartha Lan;er, Bernita Dre·t I y,El· be h I Z er,rza t Wheeler, Bessie Bl klH . ea ey,amet Woodworth, Vi,_;o LeeM·· R &&,nla,mam ussell, Helen Klinger MabelMasten,. Alice Lawrence, Ru;h KiA­dred, Allce McDOnald and Viola Roth.,• HOLDS MEMORIALSERVICE FOR MENWHO FELL ·IN WARA memorial service for members ofthe University faUen in the war willbe held May 18, at 4, in Bartlett.Verdi's Requiem will be sung by theApol1o Musical club wader the direc­tion of its conductor, Harrison M.Wild. The Chicago Symphony orches­tra will assist. Four distinguishedsoloists will also aid the Apollo club.This service is intended primarilyfor the families of the fallen and formembers of the University, Trustees,members of the Faculties, Alumni andstudents.Number of Tickets Limited,, ,Krause, ElmerLeDuc, Lloyd E.Leggert, Geo. P.Leonard, Warren B.Lewis, s. S.Ly�ns, ThomasMarshall, Frank C.Mason, Seymour, Matthews, Richard PerryMcDavid, .Joei F.McMeel, Bernard F.Moss, Gilbert C.,Myers, Ona JeffersonMerrill, FenimoreMerrill, WilliamNeville, Earl H.Oliver, Frank J.Olmstead, Hawley B.Orr, EdwardPoague, Walter S.Reiss, CharlesRoberts, John I.Sandall, J. C.Schaefer, WalterShull, Laurens C.Strauch, H. H.Strohm, Cedric •(Cemtinued on pog. 4>, . �.-,,;.4 , ...." "� r», � '�I�t. r:> �� � ��};:;�',�... '..'., ........... ...�""····l .. · .... '" \ '. '2 .• ·.DAILY MAROON, TUBSbAY,APRIL2I,i_lt1t·Pan. Hellenic CoUl\cil Arranges (orPublished mornings, except Saturday, orter, Bishop W. F. MeDowell, Dr. Final Contests to Be PlayedSunday and Monday, during" the Au- Joint Timothy Stone, E. T. Colton, Ofl'-Publish Schedule. I MRS. MARY TA YLOR.LIGGE'IT,�e ���rM:!nS� Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, Bishop Specialist in Voice Builtling and Artis.Thomas Nicholson, Dr. J. Campbell. This week's schedule of the Inter-I tic Interpretation. .,White, Rev. F. E. Taylor, lnd many fraternity indoor baseball contest has For information addressothers. There will be special meet- been announced by William Henry, I 6033 Ellis Ave. Phone H. P.9190.lngs, conferences and sessions dealing president of the council. Each team ==========:::::===:M�������������with many dift'erent subjects, during must play two games by Friday. Allthe mornings and evenings. The af- games which have not been played uptemoons win be left open for reerea- to date will have to be finished. thistiOD. week. The schedule follows: I"The University must have a repre- Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta up-Isentative delegation of the strongest. II silon and Delta Tau Delta; Alpba:men it has," Secretary Stevens de- Delta Phi VS. Delta Tau Delta and Idared yesterday. "We must have a I Delta Kappa Epsilon; Chi Psi vs. Beta Ibig delegation to compete with those I Theta Phi and Sigma Nu; Phi Kappafrom Wisconsin, Illinois, and other Psi vs. Chi Psi and Beta Theta Phi; !state universities, and also to show Delta Tau Delta vs. Zeta Beta Tau Ithem up in athletie2t. There will be and Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Psi Ikeen competition in track, swimming, vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta iboating and tennis events. Besides, Upsilon; Be� Theta-vs. �i P� and Iwe want to be able to contribute our Phi Kappa Psi; Psi Upsilon vs. Kappa Iown ideas, experiences and traditions Sigma and Delta Upsilon. '88 well.as to learn frbm'others. There' Zeta Beta Tau vs. Delta Tau DeltaEntered as second eIass mail at the will be students there from many and Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa SigmaChicago Postoffice, Chicago,. Dllnoisz countries. vs. Psi Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Ep-March 18, 1906, under the' act or silon; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Zeta IMarch 8 187- Ask Students to send Names, �.Beta Tau and Delta Chi; Sigma NuSUBSCRIPTION RATES· "It is important that we have the vs. Chi Psi and Phi Gamma Delta;names of men who would like to go at Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma" and •once," he continued. "Dean Angell Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Chi vs. Phihas announced that students attend- Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta;ing .. the conference may be excusedfrom the first three days of the sum­mer quarter at the University. Weare not encouraging men to go forJess "than the full ten days. Alto­gether, it should make a most enjoy­able and profitable vacation."EDITORIAL DEP ARTJrlENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene • .JIauqIng· EditorJohn E. Joseph •.•.•.•• News EditorRuth Genzberger •• o:. ••• News Edif.orWilliam Morgenstern ••• Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst ......• Night EditorHelen Ravitcb .•.•••••• Night EditorHoward Beale ..•••••••• : Day EditorRose Fisehldn � •••••••••. Day EditorHarold Stansbury •• Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTMeagers!\lay Freedman Grant S. MearsAaaistaDtsKeith KindredHennan McBrayerAllen HollowayEdmund EichengreeniFrank FennerHenry PringleJerome N eft"Earl Woodin".Called for, $2.50 a year; $t.oo aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.26 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year;.Sl.50'a guarter.By Mail, (out· of town), $4.25 :Ii., year; $1.75 a ·quarter.Editorial Rooms. � .••••••• ;. •• EJlIa 12Telephone Midway 8OO� Loeat 162. .Hours: 11 :OCJ.:.1l:60; 1!:28-I- '1-8 .Business Office. ••.••••• _ •••• :EI&. 14Telephone MidWay 800, Loeal t.Hours: May FreedDUm •• �9 LM.Grant Mears .••.• � P. JrLTUESDAY,.APRII:. 29, 1919MR. HAMPDEN'S LECl'lJB.EiMr. Walter HampdeJl,· who is DOW,playing in a not:eWortily'�OiJ;()f"Hamiet" at the. �ceSs tbeat.ei-, willspeak this afternoon in the· �da NoYeSth�ter on "The Romantie Revival otthe Theatel'."Those who have wi� andthrilled to Mr. H8niPcIen-' jJreaeuta.tion of the Danish p�. at thePrincess theater will' Deed DO urgin;to attend his lecture., 'fIley will real- "ize that the man who can· make . of"Hamlet" the vital, throl)bfltg thingthat Mr. Hampden makes it must havethings to say abOut 'the Stage �t."mworth hearing. They wJ1l know. ·thatMr. HaDlpden's conception" of Baunletis a tbiJ1g' of beaUty. and feeling aswell as of skill, aud theY will be eager .to bear ",hat audl aft' artiSt lias to sa,on the subjeet ot the stage. They 1ri11know that bebbld Mr. lIaDspdeD's act­illg there is mote thail tile mere read�iIlg of lilles, and that bis siftC!erity andByJnpathy ate indueement8 �oup' tohear his lecture.Those wbo have not yet .. theproduction at the Princess wm wantto bear Mr. Hampde1l beeauae he isan earnest man of wiele 'eXperieDeewbo moWS whe� he �. �yWill want to hear hint ,*-uae he isa student of the stage and � beis puttitlg on a great re�va1 Qf agreat play.The Prin�9 tbeate)" is Dot crowdedill these dayS �hi1e it is befllg inhab­ited by the gloomy prinee. It is theold, old story of the Fate whieh makes .the producer of the Fo11iel a million­aire while the producer crt Hamlet,Shakespeare aJlfton invariably losesmoney. But if tbe box offtce shoWlthat the public does bOt 'appreciate aspJendid effort, need the Universitydemonstrate the SSUIle fault! Theattendance at Walter Hampden's lee·ture this afterDocm WID ptV\'e or di8 ..prove the tl"Utb of a.e statement thatuniversity students bow what'. what. Delta Upsilon vs. Psi Upsilon andDelta 'Kappa Epsilon; Phi GammaDelta vs. Sigtna Nu, Psi Upsilon andSigma Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Sigma. We Cater to-StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrug StereSit in a Booth With Your,Girl !959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761You will appreciate ourwide selection of Rich, N ew SpringFabrics --- Fabrics of the latestweaves and correct combinations--­Fabrics decidedly dependable bothas to durability and style.Prices $40, $45, $50and UpwardsJOSEPHINE MILLINERY mnilo� for Vonng fIltU7 N. La Salle St.314 S. Michigan Ave.71 E. Monroe St.Sale Before Remodeling1024 E. ·G3d St.Latest Hats at Reduced Prices.You are invited to look them over.SalvageThree Stores:Once a loverof .MUrad---always alover of Murad'100% rure Turkish !ob!l�co makes theQuality 0 Murad so mdividual and soconvincing I .'hain 'We tell you, Murads are �de ofthe clioicest selection of. }::lUre Turkish to­bacco-grown in the (ertile,valleys aroundthe Black Se'a�the world's most famoustobacco for cigarettes.It is true that "ordinary" cigarettes costa trifle less ..Judge foJ' yourself-I,�/�4!�'.-'.·l .. ... - \ .,:- " . ((�,,"..:t.(j...t,"III...f4.� ,tl·��,.II. -. (J .. �, -.1., ,fI ,. W;'l, �"!< �,,I '1.v.," 'II.t..,,i.... ni r=II'tt'!, '�.," ," lr:.1,'·/t,-. ;:.I.4,..'e'.'t, . ,.. ,.I]����?':.":�:����:';ot:::�. �. '.�:::, '.'��:_"�.. "I' • �':,-1.;1" •. 0,. � � -. �. ':':-.:" '.: ..... -. .: •.••• � ... �.''':'' ...... .:.....-: 4.· .. " • I ' ..... ': "-'. .THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY,APRIL'29,,1919., sNow that.. . festive· times. will again be­come a partof ourlife;,'"".... normalyou will ne�d's... new­eveningclothesDinner suits as lowas fifty dollarsDockstader & Sandbergo Republic BuildiDgCor. State aDd Adami SIs.� I Ii'. ' .'. ,It,-r,. 17 biack df'greesand 3 copying.'� FREETrial samples ofVENUS pencils sentfree on request.--MOSER-",PAUL MO�ER, J.D., Ph.B.Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.116 So. Michigan Avenue(Opp. Art Institute)CE��AL 5158I 'I SHORTHAND,COLLEGEThe Secretarial Courses ofthe Moser Shorthand College�� complete and thorough ..I �.r The Moser Shorthan'd Collegeenrolls only high school grad.uates. It is the only school inChicago with such a high en­trance requirement., I. .. ,I.' ..For particulars regarding Sec­retarial Courses write, tele­phone or call on,,t , "THE INTERNATIONALS ACTA Review of the Cosmopolitan Club PlaysBy JAMES VINCENT SHEEAN. I with smoother and quieter acting,·aI keen and sympathetic study of theThe Cosmopolitan and International ' psychology of the Boxers about to re­clubs, which seem to have emerged volt-s-ready to risk everything in theonly recently from the background of desperate endeavor to free China fromundergraduate life, offered an 'un-, the insidious rule of the missionaries,even but interesting performance Fri- and flaming with one of the realestday evening in Mandel hall. The national passions known in the mod­student response could not have been ern category. For a turgid melo­large, judging from the lay character drama of tremendous implications, 1\Ir.of the audience; but thefault therefor Brown and Miss Weber in particularlies not with the performance, but were not suited-and the message ofwith the student body, which seems the piece lost accordingly. ,to avoid the contagion of culture as The final offering, Chekhov's "Theif it were the plague. Marriage Proposal," was brilliantlyMiss Frances Hessler, .who staged done and made an instant appeal tothe three 'plays, has mad� an auspi- the audience. Paul Humphreys, ascious debut as an amateur director. the unhappy suitor with palpitation ofWith quite sketchy material she pro- the heart, showed a flair for comicduced settings which were extremely pose which should make him a stareffective, and achieved presentable of the vicinity. The role of Ivan Vas­ensembles. The setting for "The Ris- sifievitch Lomov gave him what heing of the Moon," in particular, has never had in the Dramatic club,showed a feeling for that austerity of an adequate comic role, and he drewbeauty which is one of the secrets of from it the greatest personal successSuggestive and poetic sUlge-setting, of the evening, but one.Miss Hessler could not, of, course, I That one was Miss Libbi� Rosenmake actors out of people who are not thal, a former member of the Interna­actors; but wherever the hand of the tional club, who assumed the role ofdirector showed, the work was wen Natalia Stepanovna, From the mo­done! ment of her entrance she dominatedIn the first play, Lady Gregory's the stage, partly byvirtue of a pic­"The Rising' of the. Moon," Vories I turesque and vivid beauty, a,nd partlyFisher and Jasper King made a very . bec,ause of a termagant fl�ml�g talentgood thing out of what is, surely, which gave the, role seIsmIC. for�e,f the most effective dramatic The cause of a�ng at the Universitysome 0 . ,writing of the century. The Irish ac- IS the loser by the fact that sh� IS nocent was, to most of the actors in the longer a student, and that .whIle she. almost insurmountable dif- was here she took no part in the fa-pIece, an ..." ,ficulty, but Jasper King seemed to vored theatrics of the neighborhood.Rave conquered it with considerable.ease. His acting was dramatic, sym- Menorah Study Circle Meetspathetic, and sure; and with the de-1ightf�llY Irish thrill-stuff in the end The Menorah Study circle will meethe definitely placed himself as a ro- tomorrow at 7:30 in Harper �n1.mantic actor among the best in thegenre hereabou� .,' __ . _ PLAYERS PUT FINISHING', The original play by Mr. Luh TOUCHES ON TWO· �AYSwould, a former president of theDramatic club insists, be quite good in (Continued from page':. 1)Chinese. However that may be, its I .most direct appeal . to Friday's audi- I duction, is taking the part of Pathelin,ence lay in its pictures, which if not and Mlle. Francoise Ruet, one of theChinese were at least effectively. ori- French students sent to the Univer­ental. Mr.' Brown and Mr. Wiking sity by the French government, playswere quite credible as the tea-house- the part of his wife. The part of. akeeper and his brother" and looked stupid old shepherd is to be taken bytheir parts as well as may be. The M, David himself. M.· David's rolepart of the. daughter was taken by consists largely in bleating in theMiss lone Weber of the International manner of the w. k. sheep, and he isclub, whose very ingenue performance said to be a master in that gentle art.was partly due to the insipidity of the The other' parts are being taken byrole, and partly to a natural flatness William Anderson, as the irate woolof interpretation. The climax, with merchant, and John Luther. ScenesMr. Brown shouting, 1\Ir. Wiking revo- from "Les Femmes Savantes" \\;11 also ')utionizing, and Miss Weber being be given.filial in a loud voice, was infinitely In order to stimulate interest in themore comic than tragic. The audience, ticket sale for the plays, a contest hasregardless of the deeply dramatic sig- been started in the French classes.nificance of the crisis which was being All French students have been in­enacted, laughed (as the Whistler vited to help sell tickets. Two boxeswould say) with huge gusto. have been set aside, one of these toThe play unmistakably missed fire. go to the man who sells the largestIt was not, let us hasten to say, the number of tickets and the other to thefault of the play. The play would be, woman who sells the most."6142 Langley Avenue" Phone Nonnal 3049Grace BrothersEXPERT RACQUET STRINGERSThe Daily Maroon has kindlyconsented to permit us the use oftheir offices as a clearing house.Racquets brought to Ellis 14 dur­ing the day will be delivered infrom 24 to 48 hours.Special Rates te U. of C. Men and Women. c»: L /f\oY�I:m� .. >me �o��'i i ��}1fKO M � M d 1, (li�··;lffii;;�l .. lin ., I I. ./,/ "\\t'l'. a e an 0 l' ' f/,' �-·:�'rCollege glee clubs everywher:��?re fi.nding � source of exquisite satisfaction \)j;ti(u,�m this ne� instrtrment. . /frtJ��,It remained for Lyon &. Healy ('�'ito build a Mandolin with Violin construction �(I,;thruout, arched .front and back; and to give �!I;to each mandolin the same scrupulous care �that is given to a violin of the highest class, E;�When YOU consider that' one �.�of the�e �andolins will last for generations �and Will Improve under usage, its price is ��.�almost normal. . ��win you not hear and see one of these mandolins? i!�C�I1lC and I_l�ar our concerts from 1 :15 to 4:00 p. m. �,�'�l1ss Ruth DIonne. mandolinist. and :Miss Jennie Durkee :.:.�U011 the ukulele, . .,.;-:�- ""IJ I" �/'/0l'n;ons 1\,l11g at a distancc should writc for the Lyon & �:Hlealy Own, �lakc f�Iando1in catalog, which gives a com- �p etc expOSltIon.o thc many ncw points of excellence. ���I�Everything Known in Music �J�I/(>:�i{- , -. -, ":_{ -,0\:<�:=---�)J .:'.i,,-"��s-���f������Wabash Avenue l;:�jlfr:� � b-;����' ��Te1.p:!n��:h 7900 '��!Jn(l]m��I�:'l"-'i":��,-nL� i �J!t<.�;;;'l��.'·�X;�.;.;�/'J �.� .>:'1/' �.,-• • f�' ....QUAUTY tells the difference inI, the taste between Coca-Cola andcounterfeit imitations.Coca-Cola quality. recorded in the 'public taste, is what helds it aboveimitations.Dea.Dd the .eauiae b hI1 DIIIDO• I__ ca • ..,.baftacjoo \THE CX>CA.Q)LA co.Aduda. Ge.� w: �nnounce our extensivespnng assortment of exclusive.patteins for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi­vid ually tailored.The Richard W. Farmer Co.16 W. Jackson Blud., ChicagoRead the _oon for campus news_" �:- t',,::J'�.. -,.;.,I.'"./THE DAiLY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919,WE notice they are cutting thegrass on the campus in preparationfor the spring chapel periods.And His First Name Is HarryIt might interest you to know thata person named Lowenback is a chorusgirl in "The Naughty Nineties." Foran occupational name, it has the usualsoubrette monikers like Peggy DeVere and Gertie La Belle backed orrthe map.tears would-OUR,Forest tomorrow, in preparation fortwo hard games with Michigan atAnn Arbor Friday and Saturday.NOW PLA·YINGEVE.-8:10MAT.-2:1S MATINEESTHURS. & SAT.SHUBER1�PR'f N CE S SWith distinguished cast including Albert Bruning, Mabel �oore and Mary Hall.COMMERCIAL HOP WILL BEGIVEN BY C. & A. STUDENTSPHONE CENTRAL 8240New Commerce Club To InaugurateSocial Program Friday AtIda Noyes Hall.Members of the school of Commerceand Administration will discard theirseriousness .and their thoughts of bus­iness at the first dance to be presentedbv the Commerce club Friday from 4t� 6 in Ida Noyes Hall. Business stu­dents who for the past years havebeen hiding their heads in the C. andA. library and who ha�e been worry­ing their brains over the ways to makeSong of Nature money will h:1'"e a real chance to showlove Nature- their mirthful propensities at thisThe buzzing buttercup, the blooming social affair which, we are as-sured bybumblebee, the social committee, will banish allThe blossoming bevoplant, the chirp- care in a very few minutes.ing cabbage. Besides the dance, an entertainerI could sit for hours and watch the fam�d throughout this vicinity, willangleworm soar among the give a humorous monologue or a piececumuli, of vaudeville fun, during the inter­Or the blushing clam build its nest missions of the dance. Mrs. Marshallamong the horseradish bushes. and Mrs. Harold G. Moulton will beAh. if our commercialized vale of the chaperones .. PRICE for price, grade for grade,there is no better pipe madethan a W D C. You can get a pipewith the familiar triangle trade­mark in any size and shape andgrade you want-and you will beglad you did it. W D C Pipes ar\American made und sold in thebest shops at $6 down to 75 cents.WM. DEMUTH. co., New YorkU·ond's l.f.lrgt!lIt Pi,,," J/tlllIl/"ciHrerBut no, my voice is solitary as I raiseTHREE QUARTERS CLUB MEETSmy paean-"_Members of the Three Quartersclub will meet today at 11 :15 in CobbTHE Kappa Sig's new house will belOB. All should be present as theready for occupancy in a few days. meeting will only take a few min­A few additions have been made,utes,among them the enlarging of the cel-lar.The Cap and Gown staff has reques­The absence of the seniors from the ted that fraternities and clubs comeBlackstone on Saturday" afternoons to the office and sign up for theirwhile the hirsute excrescences are in pages in th�annual.the incubatory stage is noticeable.Breasted admits two weeks delin­quency.Hans Norgren is distinctly puzzled.He's gotten to the stage where hedoesn't know whether to put his haton his head or his mouth,Paul. Randall was seen giving theAlpha Doodle poodle a bawth yester- LOST-Sigma Pin. Please return toclay. . Cobb Hall, inforin�tion desk.Abbott Breckenridge went to con-sult Doctor Bratfish yesterday.· Docadvised an autopsy. Breck is almostdiscouraged, and may declare all betsoff at any time now.WHEN you are asked to buy a tick- LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN-Aet to the Wyvern tea hop, the proper green slip-on sweater, Left on'thing is to reply, "Sure, I'll take you." tennis court Sundat evening.Please return to Room 28 Hitchcock"Gosh, ain't Nature wonderful!";... :SOCIETY 'NOTES..NOT that we want to make anyexcuses or anything, but the qualityof this Whistle may be laid to the factthat we're using the Blackfriar type­writer �vhich is not used to serving asa medium for wit.Famous formalities:"May I carry your hook?"'Afal.HOLDS MEMORIALSERVICE FOR MENWHO FELL IN WAR(Continued from page 1)Sundwall, August L.Taylor, Charles O.Tenny, GlennWetmore, OrvilleWilber, Charles H.Whyte, W .. TewellMAROON ATHLETESWIN VICTORIES ONTRACK AND DIAMOND(Cont.inurd [rom. Wlqr 1)played real hall for nine innings. The.. majo(ity of the fielders got alongwithout making enough errors tospoil the game for Crisler and Page,and there were enough solid hits de­livered to win.· The Maroons willmeet the Swift nine today, and Lake- Cooper-Carlton Hotel. Harry Mitchell"",Hyd e "ark Bou levard at .Fif t y _ .. t h i r d S t r e e tl 'rs.is E. Jackson Blvd. _Excellent Facilities for Dancinlt Parties, Lunc:Jaeon., Fi ... e O'clock I B' 5 d W L· h Ch·etween tate an aua.. IcasoTeas, Dinner Partie •• and Weddi�lr.IHer� is a pipe to beproud of In any eompanv.Genuine Fr-ench Briar,carefully selected, beautl­full)" worked. superblymo u n t o d with sterllnllband and v u le a n ij e bit.•SIGN UP FOR PAGES IN ANNUAL. __ ._- .CLASSIFIED ADS. c:� DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERS� Let Your Next �ift beFLOWERS FROM E-ASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere. In the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPLOST-Coral pendant, Friday night,between Reynolds club and Cornellavenue. Reward. Return to Ma-roon office. � .FRESH· FRAGRANT· LASTINGPhone Midway 9690· 1168 East 63rd StreetI�LOST-An Alpha Kappa Kappa pinset in pearls, April 22nd. Pleasereturn to Maroon or P. Eaton.Tel. Midway 5755 and receive re-ward. I. GYORY'S·FAMOUS BAKERY1023 East 55th St.Specialist in French Pastry andindividual cakes. None better.Also all kinds of delicacies e.i Harry MitcliellIIIIII/suns MAQE'-TO' ORDER. .. ..Only $35.00EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS:FREE WITH EVERY SUIThall, and receive reward. i: _. __ ._._. ._ - - ... - - - - __ -- - - - - - - --C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt ·Service. HINSPECT"NEW WOOLENSThey're pleasingly different from thecommonplace-s-and you'll have thepleasure 'of knowing the pattern. of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each.FOSTER & ODVVARDTry Our Special SundayChicken Dinner. I'1313 E. 57th StreetIIII,iiIARROW ISoft COLLARS IVery superior in fit and wear. IIt pays to ask for Arrows.CLUE'IT. PEABODY & CO .. INC. JdAKERS Correct Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrisonthe Daily Maroon '�i -'�;". \\��• J .""'('... :"r., 'f I,r( :I �.. f. b111r'\'I lCI:tI,I 1/'It ._, .. srt(]JIIrIl(.. ' ..I .. ','-((IiE.,It'•. \. -. ,, . .,., . I.',.., .J• I