,.;..".,·9( ....'\�,.I a�It •............t �.�, ;(., ....' ..'-!S• VoL 17, No. 110 amen,, �UNIVERSft'Y OF ClQCAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919 / Price 5 Cents . ;h N' .' '0 T· h'Nallg '. 1y' metles' pens' oOlg tertson in an open lecture before the The Memorial service for membersGames Tomorrow World Problems Forum yesterday. of the University who fell in the serv-Michigan baseball team .. Stagg Field"The Allies, Siberians and Czechs on ice will be held Sunday at 4 in Bart-�Iaroon track team .. � .... ·4nn Arbor. I th A II 1 b'the east, the Cossacks on the south, lett gymnasrum. n e po 0 c u sMaroon tennis team Ann Arbordi Reoui hthe Poles on the west, and the Finns rendition of Ver IS quiem, t e solo-ists will be Monica Graham Stultz,While the Wolverine baseball team on the north are forcing the bolshe- Louise Harrison Slade, Arthur Middle-performs on Stagg Field tomorrow viki into a smaller area, and will ton and Robert Quait.afternoon, the Michi,gan track squarf eventually completely conquer them." Mrs. Stultz and Mrs. Slade are bothwill entertain !\fr. Stagg's El�n move-This is the opinion of Professor Rob- regular soloists of the Apollo club.ment track team at Ann Ar or, andMr. Middleton and Mr. Quait sing withPike and Nath meet Westbrook and ertson, who, after having lectured onthe club on special occasions and haveBartz. On the basis of the past per- scientific subjects in China for fifteenbeen secured for the serviqe Sunday.formances the"Chicago team seems, \.0 years, was sent, in 1917, with a com- The Chicago Symphony orchestra willbe at a disadvantage in the baseball mission to aid in welfare work among assist with the music.and track contests, but the Maroons the soldiers of the' Russian armies, The service is intended primarily forhave a notion that the dope is not"Science and religion are my domin- the families of the fallen, and for thegoing to hold in either case.ant interests," said Prof. Robertson, students, alumni, faculties and trus-Pat Page and his team have theU· it I rd hP k "and I was very glad to u. ndertake tees "f the mversi y. n 0 er-t atfirm conviction that ar s and his. every member of the University Whomates are riding for a fall, The Ma- this work. We began .at Minsk, In wishes may go to the service, theroans played a fine game with the Russia� Poland, where, after � t�u�ey .Presitleftt's�:fMe'��ing.thatl\forris team-ot,the StockYardt;-league half �ay-: are;u�;fthe'" �c;rid, "we lee- no person may obtain more than oneyesterday, and if they can play an-tured in Y. M. C. A. huts 'along the ticket and that each ticket must beother one like it, the Michigan nineGe signed 'or personaJIy and none can bek' Polish front. The Russian and r- �,ought to be beaten. The pac ers beattransferred or. mven away.but I k 'man soldiers were' very friendly, and IU' etathe Chicago team 7-4, ut It too theThe seating capacity of Bartlett is" S 11· often parties of them met between thebest efforts of "Lefty u Ivan, ex-about two thousand. A few ticketsk . th P lines to exchange cutlery, tobacco andWhite Sox pitcher, to eep e age the like. still remain, and will be given outmen down. There were. no boners .._.k upon appliea tion at the Presldent'sThis was the beginning of the worcommitted by the Maroons, and alld office. The tickets are free, but no.which lasted for nineteen months, anfour runs were played for with solidone wI'11 be admitted without one.which took Prof. Robertson to manyPresident Judson will participate inthe service. The most important partof it will be the portion devoted tolist of those who gave their life forthe' country. There are fifty-three onthis roll of honor.In order to get the campus into afrivoleus mood for the Friars show,the Freshmen class will give a big hoptomorrow from 3:45 to 6 in Ida Noyeshall.The fact that everyone in college if;invited and urged to come shows thatthe heart of '22 is in the right place.Combs' orchestra will furnish the' jaz:t,minus Combs, who will be dolling upat that time for the big show; but hepromises a substitute almost as good.It will be a perfectly proper aft:air,for the D. U. pledges as well as MissTalbOt will be present to oversee thedancing. She is the only chaperon. Blue Bottles to Meet Today.who has been announced, but as Presi- _dent McGuire announced, fC Ain't one I The Blue Bottle club will meet todaydean enough for any dance ?" at 11 :15 in Cobb SB. All membershave been urged to attend.MAROONS PLAN TOUPSET DOPE ANDBEAT WOLVERINESMeet Parks Here T omorrow-c-­Run Against Michigan atAnn ArborN�TH AND PIKE PLAY MATCHdrives.Parks Luck In First Game.Parks got away rather luckily in thegame at Michigan early in the season,as the Midway team presented Michi­gan with two runs at the start. Cris­ler, who will do the hurling tomorrow,pitched every bit as good a game asParks, and with proper support wouMhave been hard to beat. The Maroonsseem able to give that supp�rt now,so that the feeling is, "bring 'em on."If something would only happen toMr. Johnson, the track team wouldhave a fine chance to snow Michiganunder. The versatile track man willbe entered in five events, and the sad. part -is that he will finish first in thosesame five events. Which meanstwenty-five points in the Farrell point_,(Cofttimud Oft pag. 4) MEMORIAL SERVICE·FOR FALLEN HEROESE,'enls of Last Few W'eeks Point To-. _.:....*. sY!iP�!_.� T ,4 __ :_, ward_ .Co.plt'le -Ce11a.,.._PeaeefulRuSsia and Siberia Within Two ---Curtain Goes Up at 8:15 Sharp--Second Presenta-l\Ionths. 18 Prophesy. Monica. Stultz, Louise Slade, / tion ·Is Tomorrow _ Entertain· Wounded-- I �thur Middleton and Rob- Soldiers Thursday With Com-"It is .clear from the reports. of t�e uait Are Soloists plete Productionlast five weeks tha: bolshev.lsm In I Q�Russia is on the dechne and will soonWILL RENDER VERDI'S REQUIEM TO HOLD UNIQUE QUADRANGLE FETEcollapse," said Prof. Clarence H. Rob-.Decorations for the Quadrangle "The Naughty Nineties" will be pre-fete, which win be held tonight and sen ted for the filet time tonight attomorrow in conjunction with the first 8:15 in Mandel han. This is the fif­two performances of "The Naughty teenth annual Blackfriars comic operaNineties," will be very unique and and, according to the unanimous opin­elaborate. The Senior, "unior, Sopho- ion of the Friars conducting it, is fif­more and Freshman classes will all teen times as good as any former pro­have booths decorated in the class col- duction.ors. A second performance will be heldKatherine Prosser, general chair- tomorow night. Next Thursday theman of the Senior booth, has �- show will be given free before wound­nouneed the names of her assistants. ed soldiers from the base hospital atMeredith Hanley is chairman of the Forty-seventh street and Drexel boul­decoration committee, assisted by evard. Two more regular perform­Belen Patterson, Beatrice Gilbert and ances will be held Friday and Satur­Dorothy Dorsett. Agnes Prentiss is day of next week.chairman of the refreshment commit- Coleman Talks To Y.W.C.L.tee. Those who will have charge of Everything is ready for the produc- i��the' Senior booth tonight l&l'e: Mar- ti0l!� Hamilton Coleman, the coach, _�'�$eganareu�, ... DM�el�:rth'\�;=,_ ;.::::==� ��!!-���__ �� �om� _ _!L�� fs!'!!rry ..... !!!9_�_ .. �.n:ul CNUC,}' J tYPewriter in Florida and came 1,000 :.��willie, Gertrude Mackowsky, Kather- miles to produce the show, told a l8rge ',:iine Llewellyn, Pauline Davis, Agnes audience yesterday in Cobb 12A, underPrentiss, Katherine Prosser and Be- the auspices of the Y. W. C. L., thatatrice Gilbert. the play had been brought to perfec-Announce Senior ,Committees. tion, and that if any mistakes wereLoretta Lamb is Senior chairman made they would be due to the human .for tomorrow night. She will be as- equation and not to any omission insisted by' Dorothy Dorsett, Carroll the training of the cast or chorus.Mason, Marion Llewellyn, Lillian "The Blackfriars put on as good aRichards, Ruth Genzberger, Gladys producti,?n as any in the country," heGordon, Ruth Lippert, Agnes Pren- said. "It is managed in a professionaltiss and Katherine Prosser. manner from' start to finish. Profes­Eleanor Atkins, general chairman sionals do no more' work then theyof the Junior booth, has appointed the have to. The Blackfriars are in it forfollowing decoration committee: Jo- the love of it, and they are willing tosephine Gamble, chairman; Florence work just as hard as necessary to as­MacNeal, Mildred Powlison, Florence sure a faultless comedy. They· will.B t H tt, H I put on a very creditable performanceRaymond Anderson, Lester ar- Falkenau, Margare aggo e enk J Lewi El and a good entertainment in 'Theton, Leland Brewer, C. A. Brodie, Eicher, Edyth Flac, anet WlS, _Hadley Cooper, .Edward R. DeBoth, eanor O'Conner, Doris Martin. Eliza- Naughty Nineties.'''C. C. Ditmar, Martin �ollahan, John beth Brown has charge of costumes. Only a Few Tickets Still Left.Duggan, Harry A. Ford, Jaspar Edith West is chairman of refresh- l\Iost of the tickets for tonight andFrench, Robert H. Flansburg, John ments. -Phyllis Palmer has charge of tomorrow night are gone, although DoGoad, Walter W. Goddard, Harold E. the booth tonight and she will be as- number of low priced seats are stillGoettler, ElRoy D. Golding. David B. sisted by Florence Falkenau, Joseph- for sale at the box office.Harris, Phillip W. Hartzell, Alva W. ine Gamble, Marion White, Margaret The cast of "The Naughty Nineties"(COfttmued 071 'Pnge 3) ! Haggott, Helen Thompson, Vera is an unusually brilliant one, and the=============== I Friedlander, Janet Lewis, Lucille Kan- chorus of fifty is the largest that hasnally, Zoa Velde, Ruth Gosling, Mil- eyer been i� a Blackfriars show. Fol-dred Powlison and Martha Behrendt. lowing is a list of the members of theProbably cloudy; cooler; mOderate Katherine Clark will have charge to- cast and chorus:to fresh northeasterly winds. morrow, assisted by Edith Flack, Fran- Cast.ces Henderson, Eleanor Atkins, DorisMartin, Elizabeth Brown, MarionRinger, Margaret Long, Agnes Long,Julia Kritzer, and Edith West. Ger­ald Westby will act as barker tonightand Bernard Nath tomorrow.Mary Seymour Is Chairman.Mary Seymour is chairman of theSophomore booth. Fanny Templetonand Stella Kohn have. charie of re­freshments. Jane Delaney heads thecostume committee. Coventry Platt ischairman of refreshments. Those who\\;11 have charge of the booth tonightare: Coventry Platt, Louise Amsden,Eleanor Smith, Ellen Gleason, LillianBardon, Marion Creyts, Sylvia Taylor,Mary Seymour. Shirley Shroeder will.have charge of the booth tomorrow,(<MItiftuH Oft ptI4. 2) ."RUSSIAN BOLSHEVISM ISON DECLINE:" ROBERTSONparts of the former Russian empire.During this time he came into contactwith the Czechs, whom he regards asfirst-class fighters. Out of s¥Mpathywith the Austrians, in whose army, .they were at first forced to serve, vastnumbers of these Volhynians had sur­rendered to the Russians. When theKerensky regime came into power, thE!Czechs were allowed to fight with theRussian' army, and later, when Russiacollapsed, many of them marched toVladivstok in order to take ship toFrance and' again fight the Germans,this time upon the western front.A fter dwelling upon the double con­quest of Manchuria and the ChineseEastern railway, first by the bolshe­viki and later by the Chinese and Si­berians, Prof. Robertson returned toa review of the main situation. "Theold regime," he said, "has swungthrough Kerensky's administration tothe other extreme, bolshevism. In myopinion the tide of Rusian affairs winsee a peaceful, democratic, united Rus­sia and Siberia." The list follows:WEATHER FORECASTTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN •TodayDivinity Chapel, II :15, Haskell.Deans in the colleges will mtletfirst-year students, 11 :20.Dean Boynton, Kent Theater.Dean Flint, Classics 10.Dean Gale. (Science), Harper.Dean Linn, Cobb 12A.Dean Miller, Classics 17.Greenwood Hall to Entertain.G�enwood hall will give a beachparty Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30.will give reward of $1.00 if it is re­dance Tuesday, May 27, from 3:30 to4:3()( TomorrowMeetings of University Ruling Bodies:General Administrative board, 9,HarperE41.Board of the University Press, Edi­torial Room. Press Bldg.Board of the Christian Union, 11,Harpe� &&1. IGIVE FIRST PERFORMANCEOF ANNUAL FRIARS SHOW �,.�....._ ,"_.� _'. __ _�...,.-: _ ��-:..___�l..�.:."----- __ --.. __ ��-..-.........._.•,...Abdullah Bulbul Glen MillardElaine Lane Carlin CrandallDean Green Robert LanyonG. Howe Phast William DupreGrimes Edward WafulJones Charles BreastedVictoria Lane Daniel KomRobert Louis TildenSarah, the bearded lady .. James ReberHafiz Ben Hadj ... Bernard McDonaldToby, a dromedary .Harold Walker and Robert UnseldChorus.David Adler, Edward Ahern, RalphBallinger, Harry Bird, Leland Boyd,Roger Combs, Herman Core, ArthurDemmond, Donald Foote, DonaldFranklin, Waiter Gatzert, HerbertGrant, Willard Griffith, Chester Guy,(Contiftued Oft fJG9. 4)•2 ... ('� ... :.,. ." . t ", .'�',;,_"THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919affair. (Continued from page 1) .. .", ".-.; '�(.You can't think of "delicious" or"refreshing" without thinking of Ooca­Cola.You can't drink Coca-Cola withoutbeing delighted and refreshed.The tute i. the test of Coca·Cola quality-eodearly diatingui.he. it from imitation. that youcannot be deceived.Demaad tbe ,rouillc by fuU DADlC--uiclu1&mr. rncourate .ubetitutioD.THE COCA· COLA CO.A TLA�"T A. GA.invited. Students from other sectionsThe Daily Maroon is in great dan-of the city who are members of theger from the parlor bolshevists. Like Latin-American and Japanese clubs,all radicals, they object to the factas well as members of the PhilippineA program has been arrangedwhich will include a number ofspeeches by the faculty members andstudents of the Uriiversity. SvenWiking; president of the CosmopolitanWl.t Baiin tlarnnn vice-president and recorder or seere- TO HOLD UNIQUE QUAD�NGLE"P � tary, FETE , ,This committee will be expected tonominate their. officers before :Mon-day, so the list of candidates can bePublished mornings. except Saturday, published in Tuesday's issue of TheSunduv and )Iondav. during the Au- Daily :\laroon. Election will be heldtuum •• Winter and Spring quarters. at the meeting of the promotion groupby the Daily Maroon company.Tuesday at chapel time, in Cobb 12A.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFF FIRST �\;\;\UAL RA�QlJETCharles C. Greene .. Managing Editor OF FOlmIG;\, STUDENTS TO barker tonight and Herman Van Vel-John E. Joseph News Editor BE' GIVEN TODAY AT 6:30 zer tomorrow.Ruth Genzberger News EditorNanine Gowdy is general chairmanWilliam Morgenstern . , . Ath. Editor Is Arranged by Cosmopolitan and of the Freshman booth. Jean Fal-John Ashenhurst , Night Editor lnternational Clubs-s-Have Elah-coner is chairman of the decorationHelen Ravitch , Night Editor orate Program Planned. committee, assisted by ElizabethHoward Beale., Day Editor • BI k H 1 I--- Burirham, Elaine ac man, e en .Rose F'ischkin .Day Editor The first annual banquet of foreign Condron, Faye Millard, Irene Kelsey.Harold Stansbury .. Associate Editor students will be held today at 6:30 at I Frances Ryan has charge of costumes!I the Gladstone Hotel. 6�OO Kenwood! and Demaris Ames of refreshments.avenue. Alberta Searles will 0(> chairman ofThe banquet is being given under the booth tonight and Miriam Ormsbythe auspices of the Cosmopolitan and tomorrow. Tom Campbell will beInternational dubs. It is the plan of barker tonight and Charles Evans to­the members to make this a yearly morrow.The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoBUSINESS DEPARTMENT:ManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsAdvertising-e- Circulation-Henry Pringle Keith KindredEdm'nd Eichengreen Laurence TibhitsWalter RecklessEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago. Illinois.March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3. 1873.II1 Editorial Rooms ....•••.•.•. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office .•......•.•.. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: May Freedman .. 8-9 A. M.Grant Mea� ..... 4-5 P. M.FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919SPRING FEVER.that The Daily Maroon cannot seetheir side of the latest fad in light oc­cupations. Talk - that's all - justtalk, cluttering up the University hallslike cigaretts butts in a saloon cuspi­dor. But-thc danger is a secretly­published radical paper for campusconsumption. No doubt the Maroonwill lose its few subscribers. Alas,how times have changed! No doubtThe Daily Maroon will receive a bomb,via Ellis.---'Speaking of Ellis, a campus in­quirer wants to know why. now thatthe book store is built, the depart­ment of buildings and g rounds doesn'terect a building around it. The sug­gestion isn't such a bad one. Ellisand the outlying coal fields don't addto the esthetic beauty of our campus.Democracy is with us at last. At,this year's Interclass hop, an all­campus affair, the local frntcrnitieswin ha"e little lounjrinz booths inwhicb to entertain the brothr-rs amitheir ladies. Nor .. Gre<,l.s and otherheathens will lounJ{e m-ound outside,wondering who 11·t. in the ('olfl air, FOl'snobbish pl'('�umption. the booth idea)('afI8 tho rest of OUI' dornocruticallyarranged affairs.Thl' Daily :\Tal'oon advises you toatt(\nd the Blackf'rinrs show thosr­two week-ends. They a 1'(' alwavsjolly good shows, ser\"ing- as tonic toundiluted highbrowism.nrmCKENRIDGE IS CHA1R:\IANOF �OmNAT1�G CmUIITTEE•Frank Breckenridge has boen ap-pointed chairman of the nominatingcommittee for Y. M. C. A. officers fornext year. He will he assisted byFred Knepper and Henry Pringle.Three nominations will be made for Triangle. will be present. ,The tickets are one dollar a}td maybe obtained from Ruth Frankestein,Freida Romalis, Hamilton Brown andSven \Viking at the office of the "Cos­mopolitan Student," Ellis, or by appli-,cation made through Box 162 Facultyexchange.Dean Will Attend Convention.Dcan Shailer Mathews, of the Di­vinity school will 'attend the NorthernBaptist convention to be held at Den­ver, Colo., next week.Harry 'MitchellSUITS MADETO ORDEROnly $35.00EXTRA PAm OF PANTSFREE WITH EVERY SUITHarry Mitchell16-18 E. Jackson Blvd.each of the three offices: President. Between State and Wabash, Chicaao..... _... _ .._ -� ..... -... and she will be assisted by VivianSpurgin. Florence Alcock, Edna Eisen­drath-. Eleanor Byrnes. Esther Mc-ILaughlin. Stella John and Murgaret ITunison. John Ashenhurst will beDo You Pay 66¢for �Sirloin Steak?33 Cents?We 'serue all tastes,A recent Government bulletin quotedsirloin steak in different cities at pricesranging from 33 �o 66. cents!We buy live cattle, according toquality, all the way from $7.00 to $20.00 perhundred-weight, live weight. Sirloins fromthese cattle vary greatly in qua li_t y. ,Some retailers sell 33 cent sirloins.These steaks come from cheaper cattle.Customers of other retailers demandchoice sirloins. at �6 cents. These retailersbuy meat from higher-priced cattle.Also, the retailer who carries completestocks, delivers .to your door, and lets yourun a charge account, has to get higherprices than the retailer who runs a "cashand carry" store.We sell beef of a given quality atpractically the same price 211 over thecountry-except for slight differences dueto freight rates.And our profit hardly affects the priceat all-only a fraction of a cent per pound.orcluh will be toastmaster.SUBSCRIPTION RATES The speakers will be Prof. Mead ofCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a the Philosophy department. whosequarter. topic . is "Cosmopolitanism;" DeanBy Carrier, $3,00 a year; $1.25 a Milfer, who will discuss "The Univer-quarter. )By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 sity and the Foreign Student," anda quarter. Assistant Prof. Merrifield, who willBy Maii. (out of town). $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter. talk on "Retrospect and Prospect."Hamilton Brown will speak on"Looking Backward and Forward,"Mr. Shiko Kusama on "Japan andAmerica," Sylvester Pascuel on "TheChanging Philippines, Louis Wirth on"Above All Nations Is Humanity,"Rudolfo Servin on "The Foreigner,"Miss Ang Lee on "Chicago in China;'and Freida Romalis on "Corda Fra­tres and the European Delegation."Alumni of the clubs have also beenSwift & Company,, ,U. S. A , "[Iri:o\',t1r(f•=••E'I• o'(c• , ptl•\\agCITcih.. .. onpu, .... .... ..• •.. •...•.. _.• •• �.. t'.. ..4 It• ..I ''I......r·�"a� »: '>i';'��7.'" �.'\ ". -:�"' , ... - -'",'" .� .tf ::. � ,"f: ��� �.:� .. � .. :,-" ..,. ...TIiE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY; MAY 16, 1919 s .. �A Review of "A Prince There Was" character, said reward being the fran-. * • • • * • • •at Cohan's Grand Opera House. tic enthusiasm of the attorney general * Did you know that there was *of the United States over an admit- ... a baseball song contest on? *fiy JOII:\ JOSEPH. tedly dry article on international law), • Well, there is. The- best song •• r a little to sweet. Grant Mitchell, as * handed in will be made the of- •Tomorrow night you shall hear that I Charlie Martin, could have been * ficial baseball song, and the *refrain "money roll away from me" going to the dogs over something else ,� prize will be awarded its writer •i!' you attend the Blackf'riars' annual I besides the death of tender wife and * at the Spring banquet to be •ofrering in Mandel; as I witnessed, darling child. ... held June 5. Everybody has *with pleasure, l\It,. Grunt Mitchell But there is no use quarreling with * been urged to try for the prize. *throwaway his money in "A Prince i 1\Ir, Cohan oyer his ideas, because ifThere Was," the current Chicago Of-I' you want a clean, healthy, witty even- *f(,l'jnJ� of that soul of Broadway, ing of entertainment, just go sec "AGeorge �l. Cohan. ] recalled the re- Prince There Was." The play is more The following intermediate teams-I Heavy Hitters, Bingoes Gum Dropsf'rain. A f'tr-r all, it is more significant than adequately cast and presented,I and Kelleys-will play their elimina-than one would think, because with- I the fun good and the sweet in fair pro-out money .;\1 ... Cohan could never con-I portion unless y!>� arc over-critical. tion games this afternoon at 3:15 on. the Woodlawn field.struct a play. Money, the touchstone; Cohan himself played the role of Mar-to (·\"c!,�·thing in a Cohan comedy. I tin in New York, but I prefer GrantEither it is the poor chap, as in "A ; Mitchel. The part of Martin is too Every woman in the University whoTailor )lade Man," rising to wealth, i calmly philosophical, too well bred. for has taken baseball has been urged toor the rich chap, as in "A Prince; Little Johnny Jones.There Was," drawing the golden dU-', There arc others in the play just ascats from his miraculous - pitcher good as Mr. Mitchell. Marie Vernon,, purse and spreading them, triPle-I as Comfort, the orphan gir.l, is an ap­thick, over the brick-dry. crust of the pealing youngster with a decided dra- charge have announced .struggling young authoress. Only, ns I matic ability. Her share of the ap-it happened, she wasn't poor, although plause was just as long and loud as The JJnior Basebali Team has beenshe was struggling-for material. i that of Mr. Mitchell. Jessie Ralph, as chosen. Geneva Watson is captain)11'. Cohan had to struggle some-j Mrs, Prouty, of the Ninety-Seventh and Josephine Strode is manager.what to get "A Prince There Was" I street boarding house, and Grace No- The following are the members: Ma­across, Naturally what he offers is I'lan, as Gladys, daughter of Mrs. rion Meanor, Katherine Howe, Francisgood theutre ; it always is. But it. Prouty and clerk in the ribbons, arc -Lerch, Florence Watson, Bertha Zah­compares rather unfavorably with "A � funny. in broad characterizations. ren, Naleska Pfeiffer, Ruth Kindred,Tailor Made l\lan," because the an- j Phoebe Hunt, as Katherine Woods, Grace Joy, Margaret Springe, Marycient ideas of this newest offering I the authoress and heroine, was a real Maxwell, Alice Hull, Gertrude Byrne,have not been particularly well-tail-I woman. T. G. for the fact that Cohan Winifred Rogerson and Kathleen B.ored. "A Prince There Was" is just a I refuses to place some simpering, Muir .little bit too obvious, a little too im- I stunning young, addle-brained girl inIpossible (as, for example, the quite i his leads. He's a keen, clever man,unnecessary "reward" to a minor i is Mr. George M. Cohan, and if youI Money Roll Awa y From Me I•,••....•_.•The lonllest _;Iastlne benefil.the .reatest�:a..... satisfaction fors'our sweettooth.'WRlGLEYSIn the sea;e'dpackales.Air-II.hl andImPUrI�-proof.SEALED TIGHTKEPT RIGHTTheFlavorLasts ., enjoy what he does, go to his OperaHouse and see "A Prince There Was."It is not' Cohan at his best, but it cer­tainly is n�t Cohan at his worst.• '"• • '" *go to the baseball dune picnic Sat­urday, May 24. All who expect to gomust sign the card on the baseballbulletin board before May 21, those inThe class and college teams willplay their baseball games on Friday,May 23; Wednesday, May 28, andWednesday, June 4, at 3:20, on Wood­lawn field .MEMORIAL SERVICE fFOR· FALLEN HEROESHELD SUNDAY AT 4(Continued from page 1)Henderson, Stillman �J amison, HerbertKlink, Elmer Krause, Lloyd E. Le.;.Due, Geo. P. Leggert, Warren B.Leonard, J. S. Lewis, Thomas Lyons,Frank C. Marshall, Seymour Mason,Richard Perry Matthews, Joel F; Mc­David, Bernard F. McMeel, Gilbert C.Moss, Ona Jefferson Myers, FenimoreMerrill, Earl H. Neville, Frank J. Oli­• utin,oe. ' A-ary-snC SOA E E EWalter S. Poague, Charles Reiss, JohnI. Roberts, J. C, SandaU, WalterSchaefer, Laurens C. Shull, ·H. H.Strauch, Cedric Strohm, August L.Sundwall, Charles O. Taylor, GlennTenny, Orville Wetmore, Charles H.Wilber, W. Jewell Whyte.l\IA Y NUMBER OF ALUMNIMAGAZINE OUT TOMORROW•The May. number of the Alumnimagazine will be out tomorrow. Theissue has been held back, in order tomake it nearer to the time of reunion,The June magazine, however, willcome out on time, and will be a re­view of the reunion. The current is­sue also will be devoted to news of thegathering.'MONROEARROW-COLLARFOK.SPRlNGau�PrllboJg&CCllnc. 71't1gNl: ,..Copyright 1919 Han Schaffner & MarsThe styles thatyou wantTHERE IS no particularreason for mentioningYale or New Havenexceptthat the fellows down theredress In a peculiarly east­ern way that we think youlike. Very simple. very styl­ish. We're making it ourbusiness to have those kindof clothes here for you.Maurice L RothschildMoney Good clothes: nothing else. Chicagocheerfully Minneapolisrefunded Southwest comer Jackson and State St. PaulSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROON : �...II1� I. j'� I.r1l.. •Blackfri:us' Edition.Lines, in Which the Poet Beealls aCertain Story in The Daily Ma·roon of April 4, Entitled, '-},heLure of the Friars' Chorus," by theWild· Eyed Press Agent.I journeyed four times to the loopTo see about a Blaekfriars' suit,Some mixup to ·unravel.Why join the navy, when right hereIn th' chorus one may get a yearOf experience, work-and travel!Our one wish is that there might bea person named Crow in the show.We might sec a little fun when hesighted Korn.Apropos Our Present Situation.Elaine: "Oh, but you are cutting!"Waful was worried 'cause none ofthe bolsheviks got a haircut after theappearance of C. Greene's editorial.There is one in the chorus who is tak-ing a girl's part and wears a wigwhich doesn't come down very far inthe back. He will undoubtedly be oneof those who will be compelled toabandon his principles for dramaticeffect.hierarchy of hilarity (it doesn't meananything) wilJ soon be a� thing of thepast doesn't move us to melancholy asmight be supposed. True, it will putthe quietus on Friars' wheezes, butthen, we still have with us the Inter­class hop, Commencement, lots ofother things-the Y. M. C. A. LakeGeneva conference, f'r ex.The Trib photographer was aroundlast night and took a couple of snapsof Carlin in her make-up. As he wasposing in the Mandel corridor, acouple Psi U's came along and we hadall we could do' to keep them frommaking a date.This hasn't �nyt�ing to do withFriars, but 'tis worthy of comment,that the International fraternity hathdeereed" that our green caps will beburnt on June 7. Then perhaps wecan resume the interrupted educationof our pompadour.Among those who were unable tosecure Tuesday's Maroon were DeanLinn, Mr. Stevens, Warren Mulroy,and our non-subscribing public.We received a contrib today, but itwas about "chickens" and Blackfriarsand wasn't quite nice. It was referredto Ernie Fribourg and he censored it.And now we must dress for re­hearsal.Tonight we of the chorus are enter­tained in Hutchinson cafe. We saidentertained. It will be a free ban­quet, sort of antebellum affair.Eat, drink and be merry, for soonwe don furs for our Eskimo number.Birdie. , fawarded to the winners of the singlesand doubles, Any question as toeligibility must be reported to FrankPriebe or Benson Littman.(Continued from page 1)Roger Lindsay, Frederick Manter,Paul Martin, Glenn Mennen, F. M.Moody, LeRoy Owen, Harvey Page,Albert Robins, Douglas Rose, HerbertRubel, James Schmaltz. James Sheean,G. D. Stout, M. R. Sturman, HarryHargreaves, PerryHerts, F. H. Hime­ilck, I Allen Holloway, Robert Howard,Clarke Kessler, Louis Kay ton, HomerKline, Keith Kindred, Fred Knepper,Milton Lamfrom, Edward Lee, CharlesLoomis, 'Harry Lowenbaek, M. V. Tap­ley, Leonard Weil, Harold Wood, Rob­era Unseld, Harold Walker, PaulWeber, Frank Wolff, . Norman Wright,and 1\1 urray Vickers.CLASSIFIED ADS.LOST - Between Ida Noyes andRosenwald - a small black coinpurse, containing money and 3 keys.will give reward of $/.00 is it is..returned to The Daily Maroon orLoise Bohn.1'BB DAILY IIABOON, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919 .) . --Recreation, swimming, . canoeing, '1wrestling, boxing, etc. Tuition $500,which includes everything. Betins iJuly 5 and lasts two months. IGIVE FIRST PERFORl\fANCE .,HELP WANTED-�ALES REPRE·IOF ANNUAL FRIAR'S SHOW SENTATIVES to sen War Histor- iies, Bibles, Dictionaries, Coo kBooks, etc., during Summer vaca­tion or an or spare time. Earnestworkers make as high as $100 a week, with good permanent future.We also require the services of anumber of special representatlveswho can handle big business. 'fheselatter must possess personality andbe able to meet and interview bankand insurance officials. Territorycan be assigned in any part of theUnited States desired. Flynn Pub­lishing Company, 30 North LaSalleStreet, Chicago."..,�Iarclt.•�&oio9rCLP�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO •••t- - Tel. Wabash 527 for appointment.BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUB'Lock Haven, Pa •Best ex-army instructors; 15 to 20minutes flying each day; theory offlight; instruction on motors; gun­nery; wireless; instruments; com­passes; map reading; rigging, etc...AThree Million DoHarBANKGEO'iGE SERCK, who has sold·books for the Midland Press Co. forfour vacations, can put you wise toa good vacation selling proposi­tion. See him in the Maroon busi­ness office, Ellis 14, Friday, chapelperiod. Cloth satisfaction is the - firststep in Clothes satisfaction.• Spring Woolens Are Here..Practically no end of F abrics--F abrics ofthe finest texture and latest weaves. An as­sortment unequalled anywhere.DEPENDABLE FABRICSPrices $40, $45, $50and Upwards7 !ti. La Salle SLThree Stores: 314 S. Michigua Aye.n E. Monroe St.CiIailnr ur llUtItD 1II.a---MOSER-----SHORTHAND COLLEGE·"The Business College 'with a Universtty Atmosphere."The Moser Shorthand 'College enrollsonly high aool graduates. It is .the onlyschool in ChiaRO with. such a high entrancerequirement.The Secretarial Courses of the MoserShorthand Colleze are complete and thor­ouS(h� Thev are of a character that will ap­peal to university .studenta.The'work- is taken with young ladies of university qualifications. Avery large number of University of Chicago students have been enrolledhere the past year.PAUL MOSER, J� n, Ph. It .12th Floor Lake View II..,. 11& SoatIa MicIIipa AyeaaeOpposite Art Institute. Central 5158-------- -----.._-MO'SER SHORTHAND COLLEGE.J206-116 S. Michigan Ave ..Chicago, I llinois. 'Without obligating me in any way, please send fun informationregarding course checked below:D COMPLETE (Ten Months) SECRETARIALCOURSE (Beginning; September 2, 19J9)O THREE MONTHS INTENSIVE COURSE(july, August, September)In addition, there are Cross andWestbrook in the pole vault, who aremaking a good height, but Grahamshould win, even though his praetiechas not been very good. Gorgas isthro\\ing the discus, shot and hammerbetter than average distances, and ifhe comes through should offset John­son's work. Graham is looked for toplace in the broad and high jumps,with McWilliams gathering in some­thing in the shot. The javeline is atoss up, as the Michigan work is un­known and the Maroons are 'erratic,The quarter will be a nip and tuckaff:-ir between Butler and Harris, butSpeer should gr 1'> the half. The "Oldl't�an" is 'figuring on springing a rewsvrprises .at Michigan, and it: wouldnot be surnrisir.g' if Speer ran theouarter, as he has been making greattime in practice. Kennedy i s also'Working up for the half, in additionto the quarter, and may be run hi thatevent.McCosh .and Sedgwick Feature.The feature 1�(,E' of the me-t. how­ever, should be +he two-mile betweenCapt. McCosh and Capt. Sedewick ofthe Wolverines. "Mack" annexedSedgwick's scalp in the conference, andPriebe (at 'em, as usual): Why will come throuyh again tomorrow.don't you sing, Bud? The audience l\JcCosh will be forced to run the mile. would like to get in on this, too. l-, fore he :starli; in the two-mile, butCombs: Sing? Why, I'm the only Coach Stagg thinks he can do it.one I can hear singing. Moore will take a place in tb.� mile,and Harding probably will be thethird man in the two-mile. J ewis isWe Don't Think This Was Intentional. another -plaee man in either he halfElaine: Oh, why. did you do it! or mile. If the Maroons win ;t willBull (bull): Elaine, I can't help be largely on account of their abilitydoing it when I look at you! to take . seconds -and thirds, the places. -- which decide most dual meets.The mere fact that the Blackfriars' Tennis Contests to Be Fast.MAROONS PLAN TOUPSET DOPE ANDBEAT WOLVERINES(Continued from page 1)column. The Wolverines have Loeschand Cross for the sprints and hurdles,and these 1\\'0 will annex a few moremarke-rs.Graham Should W"m VaulL1204 East ·63rd StreetNEAREST· BANK ·TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOThe right candy­From the right man­To the right girl-If YOU send HER-McANANY & FlNlGtAN,1201 E. 55th SLPhone Midway 708H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARMACY,981 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410A. J. NORDLING,933 E. 55th St.V AN De BOGERT a ROSS,1000 E. 63n1 SLPhone Hyde Park 2541518 HyCle Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63n1 St.Phone Blaebtone 3212800 E. 63rd St.Phone Midwa,. 3200 D-0o or(October, November, December)·REGULAR SIX MONTHS STENOGRAPHICCOURSE (Beginning any Monday)ACCOUNTING COURSE(Beginning any Monday)·Conference champ Ruthven Pikewill have to play pretty tennis to beatWestbrook, who . is New EnglandStates champion, but Pike is goinr.well at present. Nath will meetBartz, who plays a fair brand of thenet game. Both contests will be good�nes, -and will give a gaud line on theconference chances of Chicago andMichigan. The Maroons play at OhioState Monday.INTERFRATERNITY TENNISMATCHES BEGIN MONDAYDoubles and Singles of Pan HellenicTournament to Be Ran Oft'This Week.The Interfraternity tennis tourna­ment will be held next week fromMonday until Friday. The -prelimin­ary round will be played Monday, intwo matches,' Alpha Tau Omega vs.Psi Upsilon and Alpha Delta Phi vs.Delta Chi.The different fraternities will playboth singles and doubles, and the win­ners of aech match will play each oth­er Tuesday. On this day the followingmatches will be played oft: DeltaKappa Epsilon vs. Delta Upsilon;Delta Tau Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi;Chi Psi vs, Sigm_ Chi; Kappa Sigmavs. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Nu vs.Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Alpha Epsilonvs. Zeta Beta Tau; and Washingtonhouse vs, Phi Kappa Sigma. Thewinners will draw and play the nextround Wednesday, and the survivorsof this round wi11 enter the semi- finalson Thursday. The finals will be heldFriday.Since the matches are to be run off'in a week, any fraternity not beingable to enter a single or double teamwin be forced to forfeit. The eUgibfli­ity of any man most be' determinedbefore the match. Two eups are to be NAMEADDRESS .....................•...........................•.(DM) •" r ._ •,/.�