Vol. 17. No. 111 Price 5 CentsWOLVERINES COPTHREE VICTORIESIN ONE SHORT DAYChicago Nine, Track and Ten­nis T eapls All Drop CloseContests.Michigan got the Maroons in threeseparate places Saturday, but no oneof their victories counted for much.The: Midway baseball team kept aheadfor eight innings, and then the Wol­verines used psyology in the shape ofpinch hitter who delivered two triples,and won the game 4-3. The trackteam was rather snowed under, butthe Wolverines did no more than was ,t:,at 'aroon.·. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919ALUMNI MAGAZINE GIVES . TO PRESENT THREE 'REUNION WEEK PROGRAM PLAYS BY STUDENTSMAY 29 IN MANDEL.!\lay Number of Journal Tells of PlansFor Alumni Celebration--MagazineAlso Contains Other Special Arti-cles. Dramatic Club Gives "Yes,Pennbrooke, It "Taker-In, ItThe program for Alumni Reunionweek is announced in the May numberof the University of Chicago mag-a-expected. The tennis team lost a closematch also, making the day unani-mous for Ann Arbor. class reunions, fraternity reunions, anIn several ways, however, there alumni smoker, a general alumni din­were features of the track met that ner, followed by a performance ofwere features of the track meet that "The Naughty Nineties" June 7, Sen-M.O\KF. GOOD 'TIME O� TRACr{ zine, issued Saturday.___ The committee in charge of the 1919Games Today: Shaw Taxi Baseball Reunion is composed of Walter L.Team vs. Maroons. Stagg Field. Hudson, '02, chairman, and ClarenceHerschberger, '98; Daniel P. Trude;'ex-'02; Leo F. Wormser, '05; J. D.,'09; Mrs. Helen Sunny McKibben, '08;William H. Lyman, '14; Walter P.Steffen. '10; J. D., '12; Howl'll Mur­ray, '14, and Marian Palmer, '18. Thiscommittee is arranging the details ofco-operation with .the fraternities,athletic department, Blackfriars, andis attempting to bring out the great­est possible number of alumni for theweek.Events during the week will includewas the �me made by Speer in cop­ping the half mile, 1 :57 2-5 being fast-enough to take .the conference. An­other was the two mile, which wasbilled as a dual meet between McCoshand Sedgwick. The Wolverine has Wn:'LIAM HENRY VALE ISA W ARDE,D SERVICE CROSSAT REEQ HOSPITAL"At Senay, France, on November 6,1918, Lieut. Vale, on patrol duty; en­gaged four enemy planes, whichwereabout to attack an accompanyingplane. Almost immediately he was at­tacked by five more hostile planes, allof which be continued to fight untilhe was severely wounded and hisplane disabled. .He glided, to theground, abandoning the fight onlyPage's Men Play Good Game. when his plane fell to pieces near thePat Page's ball club made a real bid ground."for the game, but Michigan had the Lieut. Vale entered the Universitybetter team. Two Wolverine runs in 1915, after spending one year atwere cut oft' at the plate, and when Michigan. He left the University dur­the ninth came around it looked as ing the spring of 1917, volunteeringthough the Maroons would win. The in the aviation branch together withtwo pinch hits and a double wrecked several members o� the University.the game. 'Chicago had several op- While in the camps he was a memberportunitics to score runs, but failure of Alpha Delta Phi, and took an ac­to hit spoiled them. tive interest in bowling, swimming,and basketball. 'He is a Chicago man,living at 5919 Washington boulevard.Besides the Distinguished ServiceCross, it has been reported that he hasbeen recommended for the Congres­sional Medal of Honor.been waiting for Mac since the con­ference, and was kept out of, the mileso as to be in better shape for thetwo mile. The race was' held u·p fiveminutes, until Michigan realized thatMcCosh was not going to run. ThenMoore. trailed Sedgwick until thefinal stretch, when the Maroon shotahead for a twenty-yaro win. Sedg­wick will now start training forMoore.Banis PeniJized if 220.Harris was ,et bark two yards inthe 22O-yd. dash for stepping oft' hismark before the gun was fired. Speerwas set back three in the 440, whichma8e him so peeved that he steppedoff again, and drew another penalty.As it was, he was beaten by a yardand a half. "Red" Graham provedthat he was back in form again byvaulting 12 feet, 3 inches, which is an­other mark that ought to win in theconference.Pike, from all accounts, beat him­selt in the tennis match. Westbrook.played a steady game, returningPike's shots, until.the Maroon either: knocked the ball down the road, orsent it into the net. A high windhelped to spoil Pike's game. Nath atone time had his second set 5-2, butBartz took five straight games and thematch. The margin by which West­brook beat Pike was not large enoughto be decisive, and it is more thanlikely that Pike \\;11 defeat the Wol­verine. Chicago won the doubles, butWestbrook did not compete becauseof the' track meet.Dean Angell Speaks Tomorrow.Dean AngeU will speak on "Con­temporary Tendcncies in Psyology" ata meeting of the Philosophy club to­morrow at 7 :80. ior class day, and convocation.Other features of the magazine in­clude an article on the birthplace ofPresident Hal-per. with photographs,(Continued on page 4)Ex-Student Cited for Bravery in .:"tion-Was Seriously Wounded- inAeroplane Battle.William Henry Vale, one of the firstUniversity students to enlist in theaviation branch of the service, hasbeen decorated with the DlstinguishedService Cross for bravery. He wasdecorated Friday, at the Walter ReedArmy General hospital, Washington,D. c. qLie�t. Vale was scouting over thelines on November 6 when he saw thata plane, driven by Joe Pegues, anotherUniversity student, was about to beattacked by four enemy planes. Fly­ing to his rescue, the aviator battledthe four planes, and five more thatcame to the encounter, until he wasseriously wounded. His plane fell topieces near the ground, and Lieut.Vale feU with the wreckage. Hiswounds were so serious that it becamenecessary to amputate hi� right legbelow the knee.The official citation follows:�, And "Little Dream. ItANNOUNCE MEMBERS OF CASTSIThe Dramatic club will hold a per­formance of three original one-actplays Thursday, May 29, in Mandel.The performance will be free to allstudents. The plays written by mem­bers of the club, will be presented.They were the winners of a competi­tion offered by the club during theearly part of the quarter, and .accord­ing to Emily Taft, president, they rep­resent the best effort among the stu­dent body.Many plays were considered by thejudges during the competition," saidEmily Taft yesterday, "and althoughthe contest was close, the three whiewill be presented are the best. Themembers of the club think they arevery good."John As�enhurst Wri�es Play.The first of the plays was writtenby John Ashenhurst, and is entitled,"Yes, Pennybrooke." It requires onlytwo characters, which . will be played byMargaret Haggott and Vories Fisher.The name of the second play is, "TheTaker-In." It was written by JamesGilbert, and calls for three characters.Two of, these will be played byDorothy+Jobson and 'Leona Bachrach;The third, a male part, has not beendecided upon.The I�t play is by Elizabeth Brown:and is called, "The Little Dream." Thesix important parts wil be played byEmily Taft, Lucy Sturges, Ruth I.,.ov­ett, Lillian Rass, Charles Breasted,and John Joseph.· Other lesser partsare shortly to be assigned.President Makes Statement."One of the main purposes of theDramatic club," said Emily Taft, "isto present each year i' certain numberof plays written by college students.This year's results are exceptionallygood, and the casts are very promising.The club extends an invitation to everymember of the University to come tothe open house. We hope for a largeattendance."Sophomore Council To Meet.The Sophomore council will meettoday at 7:30 in Harper E41 to discussat;' important feature of the Sopho­more program.WEATHER FORECASTProbably clear; not much change intel'll perature; moderate shifting winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayDivinity Chapel, 1 r :15, Haskell.Chapel, Junior college women,t t :20, Mandel.Y., 1\1. C. A. Promotion conference,t t :20, Cobb 12A.Public lecture, .. :10, Harper.Graduate Classical elub, 8 Classics,20. jTomorrowDivinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, Senior col1eges, 11:20, Man­del.French 'club, 4, Second ftoor, IdaNoyes.M�thematical dub, 4:15, Ryerson,37. "NEW ORIENT" SUBJECfOF STARR'S FORUM TALKMrs. Mary McArthur Anderson Speakson "What Happened in British In­dustry During the War," and"Theory of British Labor Party."Among the week's nine lectures aretwo by Mrs. Mary McArthur Andersonon, "What Happened in British In­dustry During the War," and "TheTheory of the British Labor Party,"and one by Prof. Starr before theWorld Problems forum on, "The NewOrient."1\1 r. Owen R. Lovejoy will speak to­day at 4 :10 in Harper assembly on"Child Welfare in Reconstruction."is the seventh of a series of lecturesgiven weekly under the auspices of thPhilanthropic Service Division of theSchool of Commerce and Administra­tion. Mr. Lovejoy who has spoken 0the campus before, is the general-6Ccretary of the National Child Laborcommittee.Gertrude Smith Speaks Tonight."Athenian Casualties in the Pelopo­nesian War," will be the subject of alecture given tonight at, 8 in Classics20 by Gertrude E. Smith before theGraduate Classical club. 'At a meeting of the French club to­morrow at 4 in. Ida Noyes hall Lieut.Frank Louis Schoell will talk on "L'­(Continued on pag6 2)HELEN TURNER QUALIFIE�AS EXPERT RIFLEMAN ONCOURSE AT Fr. SHERIDANUniversity Ri8e Club is Expected to: ._. -Finish' Near 'ToP-iii -ADnlial-��test.Helen Turner, a member of the Uni­versity Rifle club, qualified as an ex­pert rifleman May '10 on the straightnavy course at Ft. Sheridan. She isthe first 'woman in Dlinois and one ofthe few in the United States who eve;qualified as an expert on the difficultFt. Sheridan course. She succeeded �'rhitting 140 out of 200 bullseyes at adistance of 600 yards.At the final match of the annualrifle club contest, the University Rifleclub made its highest score of 980.The individuat scores of the contestfollow:' Prof. Bensley, 197; RobertBensley, 197; Perry Strausbaugh, 196;Prof.1 Land, 195; and Prof. Chamber­lain, 195.The following members of the clubmade a score oi"ninety per cent or bet­ter, and will rereive medals from thewar department: R. D. Bensley, 195.5;R. R. Bensley, 194, 6; C. J. Chamber­lain, 193.1; W. J. G. Land, 193; W. S.Hobbs, 188.8; H. Turner, 187.2; Dr�Ekerson, 187.1; P. J. Sedgwick, 185.1;and P. D. Strausbaugh, 185.5. Lastyear only six qualified.Although official reports as to howthe University Rifte club stands in therecent contest have as yet not arriwa',it has been estimated that the loc:zlclub will finish near the first third. Inthe eighth match, the Rifle club madethe highest score of any tNsm in thstate. The championship of individualshooters of the state will be held Sun­day at Palos park. The Rifle club willbe represented by several crack shots.Sign or The Sickle.The following members of the Classof 1922 have been elected to the Signof the Sickle: Damaris Ames, Eliza­beth Burnham, Jean Falconer, Mar­garet Foss, Nanine Gowdy, KatharineMoore, Mina Morison, Helen Palmerand Ruth Seymour. "NAUGHTY NINETIES"DARN GOOD SHOW:MAROON REVIEWERCrowded Mouses Pleased ByCast and Chorus - Tilden,__ _DuPree and Crandall Stars. ;..!_�'"_-�MERITS HEAR�Y BACK-PATTiNG' :,�By John :E; �oseph. . :- �1If you recall Mr. �Ies Stem' i ,<-1���criticism of 'A Myth in Ma el," p s"" ':�"i1!decessor to "The Naughty Nin -. re;: , '.j�;.presented in Mandel hall last E.'riwIy ' .: ':��a�d Saturday by the Blackfriars� you 'H'�will remember that he object.ed he- ';]..;:=a!�; !::��h::� :0::= jrand tradition. If Mr. Stem has wit- ;'�;nessed "The Naughty Nineties" he ,,;,i',never could have objected to,that pro- c: 'duction for the same reason, 'bec2useas far as I can tell, ''The NaughtiNineties" has more real UniverSity at­mosphere than any other Friars' sho\!ever boasted or m. l'l"eSS netiees; . Fthat reason alone the 1919--pi-odudiois worth $2.20 a seat.But there are many, many aththings which -make -"TIle- .,NaughNineties" worth admission pri� Calin Crandall's fetching graee, Lo'Tilden's music and cooning, W .""Dupree's warm smile and warm voiEdward Waful's and Charles Bed's detecting, Robert Lanyon's, ding, James Reber's ample bosom - ,florid whiskers and so on, and, so 0I '.. 'J[ QA, --CUln � - M:-= .... JlAII\i1t.cm...-.COlemp_coaching, that makes posm1Jle-;u;b:· -...-.:!�gorgeous number as the 'Midway ,nale (which in my opinion plaYs rinaround anything Ned Wayb� .,'has done), such an original J;a�'as "We're Going Out Stepping ',Tnight," and such a smacldngIy :pep'.number as "Quadrangle Baby}" .Show Bas We�I-BaJanced CaSt. ,I should call the "Naughty �i�eticast exceedingly well-balanced; the,are no meteors to flash out at yoPerhaps Louis Tilden' is the manyear. He wrote six out of, the eiteen songs, his music is just, asas Fuicks' ever was, and �� -,the best composer the Friars have,Tilden sings pretty well, dan�\ eOsiderably better, has a chance" t;o P ,his piano-accordian (or wb&te�r:�call it), and it is funny as Robe�'­janitor. William Dup�- �ks big.because he is. the only ¥ging man,·the cast, is as -profesdonal as' CaI:l�Crandall in his tKeatrics�- and. hplenty of pep. HI is a new one iJ!.University cosm�s; I hope he staYs.'Then there 8&e Carlin Crandall, Be) ,ert Lanyon and Glenn Millard, ofDramatic club, and ranked here 'jorder ,,{ merit. who know how toeft'ee(ively. Crandall certainlydelnce, and I don't blame the deaDAbdullah and all the rest for thelove-passion. I hope that some of �University young men attendshow and take a few notes.Chorus Active; Not Attractive.J ames Reber and Daniel Kern hthe broadly comic. Reber we Jrnoas the Helen of "A Myth in Mandel,'!'and he is just as funny (and broad),the tough and whiskered Sarahthis piece. Waful and Breasted, atspread it thick as the boob deteetiand pleased the audiences,"The Naughty Nineties" ch�rusactive, although not particularly, atractive. Of course the hideoustumes of 1893 didn't help in disgui(Ccmtiftud em f'GII' 4)�'. �1Ik �l '. I. I' : .! .. :,'. ",t ) �'" .' r: . ,,'. � . .- , ..4 ! .. ....... 42 THE DAILY MAROON; TtJESDAY, MAY: 20,1919m�t laily _arDnnThe Student Newspaper of theV niversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .• Manqing EditorJohn E. Joseph •.....•. News EditorRuth Genzberger •.•.•• News EditorWilliam Morgenstern ••• Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst ......• Night EditorHelen Ravitch •.•. . •••• Night EditofHoward Beale ....•• � •..• Day EditorRose Fisc:hkin ••••••••... Day EditorHarold Stansbury •• .Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENT�\(.. k. \.� .. �,II ;.9�;..'i'�l", ,1-����\�,-;:t,'.'_' . Entered as seeond class mail at the;� �,� Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Dlinois'." ,. .4, March 13, 1906, under the act of.' r Unreh 3, 1873.:':{: SUBSCRIPTION RATES,t.: �-- - Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aJ:': .. ',. ��arrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a;'�';' . '. quarter. .:t. ".� i·By M� (eity)�,�,��, a year: $1.50(B:. .�! '.,. �-1Out of town), $4.25 a;.r:::': ..,�<, Je&r; $1.7 a quarter. • ,i.'·"· ��.'. ===============&.�,:.. \.( /';, .F;di �a1 Rooms .••••••••••. Ellis 12t�·. , . I .:!. T�ephone Midway 800, Local 162H�h{ l' ., ': H!»urs: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; J-8!�"�� �' :-:Jilusmess O1fic� ••••••••••••• Ellis 14i:' �'4/1' l. : Telephone Midway 800, Local 162'J�:.... <," ''-.Bours: May Freedman •. 8-9 A. M.,. t:-. T _ •t�',F-r, '. <., Grant Mears ..... 4-0 P. M.l�r I·. .' �SDAY' MAY 20, 1919!�.:r _'�.t:. _ INTER-CLASS HOP.I� -.: '. �·l' i�. ��ter:'class 'Hop, voted down-Ia.c;til;':'�: ,.Y. year-because of the war conditions, is• .\�'.>�". ��,.���. given again on the night before: ��: )' .. ,.:".:M�orial Day. The Hop and the';;;'�'.:'_.:��:·Wa:smngton Promenade are the two.. >:. �-'" I's�... • .. !''{�' .:-;.;.: )mPortant dances of the year. The.. \. . �'.. .� ::--/.�:;-_: '.\ J Settlement Dance is really a party or�/ � :/- ':. ., : ,: ;:'combination affair and not strictly a� .. � -: ... ''.�'.. "... »� •" :,<dance. While the Prom and the Hop• '. �>';.' .� .... :��re similar In certain respects, they.'.!t:." ' •••... ", ..?"--:i�' .,aiJ. quite different in others. The.;t,L_:::.<�homenade is formal and expensive�: ..... :::�:.�� the Hop is informal and inexpen­��_ >.:.'. Sive. The Washington dance was�r t:' _. gfy'en this year at the South Shore1:$:,..' ....... ,�I'\ � � � '�puntry club a:nd the Hop will be held· '�";';:;/:in �rt1ett gymnasium.�.': ..... :�:.�.� year the chairmen decided thati.£' .' 3¢I the "fraternities and halls should in�,�:�:��lJ�·;tall_d decorate booths which would, �.. ,.� ..I�', ..... � �rve as lounging_. rooms. The idea:I��' ";- "_-. � �ever b-,m the standpoint of the, '. . .. : numagers, in so much as it compels· " �- �e fraternities �nd halls to assist in'� '. . the decoration anel. to have a present-.._; Kble delegation at t�, dance. The planl�'" is 'undemocratic yet nOt, alarmingly so,t!'::' and. on the other hand,'�is certainly*�. justifiable from a financial'1Uld decor-i.l- ative standpoint. The oft"'Gmpusto.· non-fraternity men will have a ie-erale' , 'lounging room at each end of the gy1h-�k' nasium, the same as in past years.�;' These general rest apartments are to!-.o' be open to all, to members of fraterni-� � ties who do not decorate and to all_. other& Managers.Msr; Freedman Grant S. Meal'S.r.. Assistants. '�'hertiaillg- Cireulation-.Henry Pringle Keith Kindred'- Edm'nd Eichengreen Laurence Tibbits: \ Walter Reckless" The Inter-dass Hop is managed by. /.seJected representatives of the differ-J ent classes. The dance is an event of�ni�ersity proportions corcsponding toslmtlar aft'airs given at practically allof the other universities. In the past.' the student body has been behind theHop and there is no reason why thissame supPOrt not be forthcoming thisyear. �upport student activities bypurchas1ng a ticket and then securinga pair of light flannel trousers and ablue serge or dark coat. MAROON ELECTIONS. I to both men and women. The lee-I thur P����on-�n�- Edgar Reading; for COMMODORE LONGFELLOW--The annual 'Daily Maroon elections I �ure will .be given Thursday at 4:10,' reco�er: Ed�r Johnson. Further TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION·for the various staff positions will be I m Harper assembly room. nominations Will be accepted up to I OF LIFE·SA VING METHODSheld today. The elections are held be- "Paraffines," Subject of Talk, 111 :30, and electi�ns will then be held. ---fore the close of the school year in Thu�day at 8 !\Ir. W. N. Jones will i All Uni.\,ersity �en. who h�v� ,partici- Commodore W. E. Longfellow of theorder that the incoming staff may be- ' speak m Kent theatre before the Kent I pated m ASSOCiatIOn activities the Life Saving corps of the National Redcome acquainted with the new duties Chemical society on, "The Cycle-Para- past year may vote for these offices. Cross will give a demonstration offfi "under the supervisien of. the old mem- nes., life saving methods tomorrow at 4:30be Two lectures on labor problems Will 'd N h 11 Thrs.be given Thursday and Eridav re- FLORE�CE JAl'tES ADAMS 10 the pool of I a oyes. a . e. ..' University expects to orgamze among"NEW ORIENT" SUBJECT i speetively at 4:30 In ClaSSICS 10. Mrs. PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED R d C L'I' S .., the women a e ross lie avmgAR ' "' Anderson, who gives these lectures, IS FOR TEN-l\IINUTE READING I Th' al d . 'IOF ST R S FORUM TALK ta f th T d U' L corps. ere IS rea y a simi ar or-secre ry 0 e ra e mon eague ---, .--- f G t B itai Sh' t I' , " I g-anlzatlOn among the men on theo rea rr m. e IS rave mg m The Florence Jumcs Adams prize I ".(COfttin1Ud ,f'om page 1) f ., . b I campus. The department of Physicalthis country speaking on British Labor or art.istic reading has een an- ,.,• Education IS anxrous to have all whoproblems that the American public nounced by the department of public II 1·1 t k t W d d ' t tsAlsace-Lorraine depuis l'annistice." k h h . ", are au c a e nex e nes ay s es .may now w at t e situation there is. speakinjr. All students of the Senior1'1 h int t d 1 t blIn conjunction with Lieut. Schoen's college and eligible to enter the con- lOtSe "'t 0 are In ell'est e !)U tunathetalk, Mlle. Eleanor Cloutier. ,. I to ryou arc urger 0 come 0 Ctest. 1 he selections are not to ex- I ti }\I' D II .I ..' ! C r-monst ru Ion. • ISS Ue cy ISProfessor Moore Lectures. TO HOLD Y. :'\1. C. A� ELECTIONS coed ten minutes. '1 hey must be from: . th t I b f ' tI · · . . , ' , anxious a a arg» num er 0 In er-Tomorrow at 4:15, Prof. 1\%001'e or -- :.tauu<utl lllc.'l·�llun .. anti nave thc ap- II ested spectators be there.the Department of Mathematics, is to Choose Association Officers Today at proval of the department of Public Ispeak before the Mathematlcal club I Chapel Hour in Cobb.. Speaking. Prizes of seventy-five andin Ryerson 37. His subject is, "Hell-I -- twenty-five dollars will be awa .. ded.inger Integrals Relative to a Montoni-! Annual elections for the Y. M. C. Finals for the contest will be held Ically Increasing Not Necessarily Con- I A. will be held today at 11 :20 in Cobb June 5, with the Rosenwald contestv :" '" , , ,All t d t' t I} b I I he Christian SCIence Society Willtinuous Function." . 12A. The nominating committcc.Lv S u en s interes ee. rave eenmeet today at 7::m in Haskell. AllProf. Starr's lecture on "The New which consists of Frank Breckinr'idgc, asked to attend a mcct ing Thursday ., .I 1 1_· I." t 16 hit f L nive rsity students are welcome.Orient." is being given under the joint chairman," and Frederick Kneper and at ::) In rven ), w ere a ( a eo,'auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the y.1 Henry Pringle, has made the follow- the preliminary (.'ontest will be set.W. C. L.. It is one of the regular I ing recommendations: for president,World Problem Forum meetings, open i James Nicely; for "ice-president, AI'- Patronize, Maroon Advertisers=============================================================Christian Scientists Will Meet.I Subscribe to the Daily MaroonFEATURING MEN'SYouns Men'a \\and Young ,Men'sNew SpringSuitsand Overcoats'SPRING SUITS·andOVERCOATS. NEW SPRINGMODELSSingle and DoubleBreasted Waist Line.Effects in the' Newestand SmartestFabrics,Newest SpringFashions of our �wnDesign. for Young Men,Up-to-date Modelsfor theMore ConservativeDressers,$25 to $45,$25toReturned and Cancelled Orders Left on Our HandsWILL BE DISPOSED OF AT A SAVING OF NOT L� THAN $10 TO$15 ON ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT YOU MA Y SELECT. THIS IN­CLUDES SPRING, MEDIUM AND ,WINTER WEIGHTS.Unclaimed or Cancelled Suits 'andOvercoats535.00 Suits and $17.50 560.00 Suits and $29.00Overcoats Overcoats40.00 " 19.50 70.00 " 33.0045.00 " 21.50 75.00 " 36.0050.00 " 24.00 80.00 " 38.0055.00 " 26.00 65.00 " 31.00Edward E. Strauss & Co.WHOLESALE MERCHANT TAILORS404 S. Market Street, one door south of Van Buren· StreetSTORE FLOORBRING THIS AD. WITH YOUCity Dept.·Open Daily 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday: 8 a� m. to 7: 30· p. m.I 'IMPERFECT IN 0rr . THE DAILY MAROON, rfU�SDAY, MAY 20,1919UNIVERSITY ,PROFESSORSTO BE SENT TO ADDRESSCHICAGO ALUMNI CLUBSorganizing for a strong development.There is under consideration a planwhereby University professors; whoare prominent speakers, can pe sentto clubs in different cities to speak ontheir particular subjects. It is hopedthat this will result in keeping thealumni in touch with the Universityand with other' alumni clubs,There are strong alumni clubs inNew York city, Minneapolis, Mil­Omaha, Denver, Pittsburgh, and otherwaukee, Indianapolis, Los Angeles,large centers. These clubs haveasked University professors to addressthem, and the movement is said toappeal both to members and to. the fac­ulty. Later this month Dean Butlerwill address the Minneapolis club, andDean Mathews will address theColorado alumni in Denver, HaroldSwift, '07. a trustee of the Universityand a member of the Alumni council.is in charge of much of this work.Harry Mitchell-eCOMMERCE CLUB SELLS the ,Uni�rsity press, contains two Mathews, dean of the Divinity school;TICKETS FOR BANQUET AT articles by University professors. One The other by Prof. Gerald' BirneyCOOPER-CARLTON HOTEL is entitled "Primary and Secondary Smith,' is entitled "Making Christi­Christianity," and is by Shailer anity Safe for Democracy."PUBLICITY COl\UIITTEE OFCOl\IMERCE CLUB MEETS-_._The publicity committee of theCommcrce club, of which May Freed­man is chairman, will meet tomorrowduring chapel period in the account­'ing labratory in Cobb. The follow­ing members should be present: JoeHall, Philip Salzman, Samuel Garber.Herbert Rube, Lloyd Flora, and Flor­ence MacNeal.GIlADUATE COMl\IIITEE OFLEAGUE WILL GIVE PARTYThe Graduate committee of theLeague will give a beach party Fri­day. All .those who wish to attend.hould meet Friday at 5:30 in �foyer of Ida Noyes hall. Tickets,which are thirty cents, may be ob­tained from Helen Walker or in theLeague room.Dean Butler Will Speak in l\Iinneapo- The Commerce club finance commitlis and Dean Mathews in Denver. I tee, of which Grant Mears is chair­J man, has been temporarily enlargedChicago Alumni clubs throughout for the purpose of selling tickets tothe country are planning to resume the banquet to be held June 2 at theactivities on a larger scale than ever. Cooper-Carlton hotel. There will beSince the war the clubs have been re- a committee meeting tomorrow dur­ing chapel hour in Ellis 14.The following have been appointedmembers of the committee: DeanMacomber, Paul Swartz, GertrudeSteiner, Edna Clark, .Charity Buding­er, Edmund Eichengreen, Walter Kra­mel', Harold Wood, Perry Herst,Helen Northrop, Elinor Hayes, Bet�tina Rakow, Gl:orge Hartman, and T.n. -Ianovsky,Tomorrow at 3 all Junior collegeswomen will meet in Ida Noyes hall,SUITS MADE lower gym, to learn new songs anr'old, for stunts and band practice.TOO R D E·R Bring your noise makers. For twoyears Senior college has beaten us in0·1 $35 00 hockey, basketball, and baseball. Theyn Y • haveAlsace-Lorraine and they lJolst forEXTRA PAIR OF PANTS I dinner in Paris. Junior college womenFREE WITH EVERY SUIT enlist your pep at the Rooters' Rally,H .Mi h n and Senior 'college will gnaw frank-arry tc e furts in Berlin this Friday... Don't forget! Rooters' Rally for16-18 E. Jackson Blvd. I Piles of Pep, tomorro�.Between State aDd Waba.h, Chic.so======================================�-�(i�,IVERSITY PRESS ISSUESBIBLICAL WORLD FOR lUA YThe May number of "The BiblicalWorld." which has just been issued byJUNIOR COLLEGE WOMENPRE- VICTORY PEP SESSIONOur Spri�g Woolens are var­ied, unusual and correct.IAn assortment of new weaves and patterns.Mixtures of Browns and Blues, tinged withgreen, promise to become decided favorites.Prices $40, $45, $50and Upwardswailor for 'oung BIt"7 N. La Salle St.314 S. Michigan Ave.71 E. Monroe St.\Three Stores:IN ORIGINAL I I-�'---=-------IF you want the best pipethat can be made, youcan get it in a W DC-upto $6. If you want the best Igenuine French Briar thatas little as 75 cents will buy,you can get it in a W D C.American made, in all sizesand styles, and sold at thebest shops. ENUSPENCILS17 black degreesanp 3 copying .FREETrial samples ofVENUS pencils sentfree on request.No man ever had a betterpipe than this one. Care­fully selected cen uineFrench Briar, a sterllnzrin� and vulcanite bit.hand titted and finishe:!by au expert. . (American Lead Peneil Co.215 Fifth Aye •• Dept. N. Y •.0/ all sWi#rtlrs anti stows tltrouclunlt tIu_lII.• WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York)I"urlf/':; I.w·"ut I'i,,� J/unufw'hIT("rYo U can throw any kind of. .light on Murad, and, findthem 100% pure Turkishtobacco, the world's most famoustobacco for cigarettes. - It is this -famous tobacco that makes IVluradthe famous cigarette.."You can't make asilk purse out·of asow's ear." Neither can you make a realenjoyalile cigarette out of any' other thanTurkish tobacco.Pe�plef-Iisten to this talk-it's all for. your good. It's your money you're spending,It is true that "ordinary" cigarettes costa triBe less.Judge lor yourself-!u� Mitmrilhll!j§fim1k��;.::._�r:zi&zi��. anJ£eiionCJpr£:siJzJ};e�I _�,.�,��,:, I �r !�.'���: � ,����,,� ��e�:¥��,�·� .. �:��'�·��;)l����d����:��:����·����\�i������������:'����J���·�.�����i�� '\ . ,.. ' " --' ". ,-' ".' "',),�i" ....., ....;, . 4I thi��-:il1 last ��:ri:�:g=:' t::U::' ::::� :�h:��:struction on motors; gun- workers make as high as $100 a .�' .:night. larly. nery; wireless; instruments; com- week, with good permanent future.I The Abbot and his aids and the cast passes; map reading; rigging, etc. We also require the services of a! AND now Coleman has journeyed and the chorus and Mr. Coleman can Recreation, swimming, canoeing, )'_, , number of special representatives: 1,000 miles to return to his family and just pat each other's backs for a long I wrestling, boxing, etc. ,Tuition $500,who can handle big business. Thesei, typewriter in Florida. while on "The Naughty Nineties," be-j which includes everything. Begins �latter must possess personality andcause, take it from me, it's a dam I July;) and lasts two months., I be able to meet and interview bankI good show.NOW that the big show is over, i CHA.l�LIE'S short ed, about the In-I HELP WA�TEJ) - SALES REPRE- and insurance officials. Territorywe'll have to write on the Maroon once! tor-class hop booths was a good one. i SE�TATlVES to sell War Histor- can be assigned in any part of the �in a while. Quelle contrast,' as they i We suggest that the Alpha Doodle PROFESSOR CLARK I�JURED ! ics, Bibles, Dictionaries, Coo k United States desired. Flynn Pub- ,say in Paris. I lounging room be equipped as a disin- IN AlTTO�IOBILE ':\CCIDE�T I Books, cte., during Summer vaca- lishing Company, 30 North LaSalleI fecting station where the brethren can . I tion 01' all 01' spare time. Earnest Street, Chicago.GREEX ROOM JO�I�& igO after I'ubbfug sho�de� with the A�ocia�protClark,ofthedepar�I������������������������������=I hoi-polloi. ment of Public Speaking, was injured I___ in an automobile accident Sunday. His ,---------------------------------...--.When Glenn Mennen put his stick of I Iwife and sons, who were in the ca, rgum in his mouth in "Steppin' Out," i JUST about election time, we're as, I I b with him, escaped with minor bruises,and his queen. who happened to be �OO( as we can e, etc.Homer Kline, bit for it, the lady took, but his injury was more serious. Prof. ,I Clark was drivirur with his family toaway a large portion of the lip with, THE Phi Gams have gone in fOI' Evanston, in his son's car. On thethe gum. Now Glenn SPOIts three. I,' 1)UI)P'.· culture. No, thev aren't pled-_, road, a head-on collision resulted institches in_ h,is n.lOuth. N icc girl is I' �es. But a girl in Greenwood pre­ the complete wreck of the Clark cal".Homer. Wed Iike to take her out. sentcd them with real dogs. We Prof. Clark's injuries amounted to a'She came. from Hyde �")ar�. I could say things about hoarding food. sprained back and several cuts andBlackf'riars are considering decorat- I but we won't. .bruises. It is expected that he will Iing the entire orchestra with the Order;f S l'd I I FAMOUS LAST LI�ES: be able to resume his work in theo 01 vory." The order regrets the omission from II' "With or without." University in a short tim�'afuJ.� the program of the name of R. Blood,r;. who acted as assistant director and:f understudy for the entire east and I ALUMNI MAGAZINE GIVESr�: " chorus. I REUNION WEEK PROGRAM. . The three make-up men staged a big I Lieut. F. W. Schoell of the French[ fight in the basement as to which one I (Continued from page 1) department will address the Frenchf. would take the leading lady out after I club tomorrw at .t on the second floorCt. the show. l letters from alumni in sen-ice, an of Ida Noyes. His subject will be,r: . I article on experiences in Russia, by "L'Alsace-Lorraine depuis L'armis-�,�",.' Beta Drahma. il Joseph P. Varkala, '09, with especial . " Oth f t f th ." tice, er ea ures 0 e meeting�.� Scene-Beta festive board. I reference to the bolsheviki, who he will be the elections of officers for the?�. Enter menial with hot dogs. I claims are an aggressive minority next year and 'the singing of French>'! I h h .. .f� Grandperec Mulroy: "All right, j rat er t an a majority, as IS some- songs-by Eleanor Cloutier.t�< boys, we'll sing the good old Beta I times supposed. There are also pic-�,J' ..:. h�n, 'Carve that canine.'!' I tures taken on President Judson's visit- I to Persia, and the usual news of the�:; SPRING SONG. : quadrangles and classes.t.--.< i .�.�� :Yester mom, I looked out of my win- !� �. � dow. I "NAUGHTY NINETIES"�'::" r The cat-bird was calling to its kittens: i DARN GOOD SHOW:�:.- . The lilac bushes were throwing sweet I MAROON REVIEWER�':;'I' : scented kisses to me; If;' . But I didn't get them; I-.. -. Tne- competition from stale Lucky --------------­. : ,/ Strikes was too strong. but there have been better Friars'choruses, I believe. The chorus FOUND-2 tickets for Blackf'riars�"._,,;_ ,':'j "Ah, this was Spring! worked well together in .spitc of thei7::�':" "'"It was so Springy I was about to I fact that the orchestra. hindered ratherW.' "spring into the air I than aided Friday night. I have men­�� ,... And fly with the cat-birds, microbes, I tioned the best numbers, but I must��. =, : and things; I revert to that beauty finale, "The Mid-�:. But Mother closed the window. I way." It built up, and kept on build-��. . . I ing in orderly fashion, and then grad-�;(; CARLIN'S pink bouquet did valiant ually faded away for the quiet con-��;;_ � service Friday and Saturday nights. elusion between the hero and heroine.�::.... It's in the Phi Gam icebox now. Ashie Mr. Cole-r an and his chorus are to be�':. .�;;�:'� ----MOSERi7�xE�� ��:'" .�: .v,.. '-3".�t-· "k:,:�;f �;�: .�� '.�' . -t .i'�.:(Continued from page ,1)NAME .ADDRESS.: " , , , •...•,;.,�DM)SHORTHAND COLLEGE. "The Business College with a University Atmosphere.", The Moser Shorthand College enrollsonly high school graduates. \ It is the onlyschool in Chicago with such a high entrancerequirement. ,The Secretarial Courses of the MoserShorthand College are complete and thor­ou�h. T4ey �re of a character that will ap­peal to umversitv students.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. D., Ph. B.12th Floor Lake View Bldg. 116 South Michigan AvenueOpposite Art Institute. Central 5158MOSER SHOHTII:\�f) COLLE(;E,120()-11<, S. M ichiaau Avc.,Chicago, Illinois\Vithout ohligating me in any wa y, please send full informationregarding cour sc checked he low :o C()�'PI.ETJ·: (Tcn Mo nth s ) SECRETARIALCO\'RSE (Bcjrinniug' Sc ptcrnhr-r 2. l(19)o TrWEE �'()�THS 17\TENSIVE COl;RSE(_(uly. August, September)ooo or(Octoher, 'l': ovcmhc r, December)REC.l'I.:\R SIX �IO�TllS STENOGRAPHICCOURSE (Beginning any Monday)i\(COliNTING COURSE .(Beginning any Monday) , LI EeTE� :\�T SCHOELL WILLSPEAli AT CEnCLE �IU�C:\IS ICLASSIFIED ADS. I==========================iIIBoth sexes, all ages, for free try-;outs, Hours nine a. m. to seven J1. IIm. daily except Sunday. Delight Film ICo., 2139 S. Wabash Ave., Cor. 22nflSt. MOTION PICTURES.LOST-Waltham watch, Friday, Cobh7C. Return to Maroon office. Re-ward •for Friday, May 23. OwnerMiss Chalmers, Harper E 11.LOST-In front of Haskell, black silk Iembroidered bag containing' money iand papers. Reward. Return to R.ILovett, care Daily Maroon.BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUBLock Haven, Pa.Best ex-army instructors.; 15 to 20 Iminutes flying each day; theory of.see Special Rates to U. of C. Men and Women..:._. ._r_R_. ..- 6142 Langley Avenue Phone Normal 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 da y will be delivered infrom 24 to 48 hours.You smack your lips over it,because you like ita taste, ita quality.its genuine gratification. It satisfiesthirst.Nobody has ever been able to suc­cessfully imitate it, because its qualityis indelibly registered in the taste ofthe American public.Demand tbe ,_aloe br fuJI DUDe--maDamcs coco-.,e aabstitadoa.THE COCA-COU CO.Atlanta •• Ga." INSPECT"NEW WOOL'ENSOURr,,1I,,I They're pleasinglv -different from thecommon place--- and you'll havepleasure of knowing the .pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each.theFOSTER & ODVVARDCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison...... _. - -._.- .. -.- - - - - -g- FI1HaHA'FmaldasMa�CoppieeKonartifolllTrodiarBoa6, (trotsteI. Cit)sea,Pri(tra.S�If . ther of 1\,v:a�'the'EmWalr :. �\�. lrldar1��::�rvel1"- peel�, martheto T." bettbefetheChicrateI: )trydeeebottankeubun'theof tlamTheereelvasswillderLhav:faveAs 1limibeersoorl\IE:T'mustheabeermadsoci:giv�expehopeT;pla�thursentPla3willDea'