4®be Bail? JWaroonVol. 21. No. 1 17. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923. Price 5 Cent.CAMPUS SET FOR INTERSCHOLASTiC OPENINGCHOOSE BESTER PRICE ABBOTAT ANNUAL FRIAR’S MEETING CONTRIBUTIONS OFHOUSE FURNITUREWANTED FOR HOP HIGH SCHOOLCAMPUS; STARS FLOCK TOWORKOUT ON TRACKCoulter, Pierce, Kahnwieler and Dwinnell AreMade Superiors; Lockett to Manager 1924Show; Initiate 87 Men Ask Fraternities To Aid InDecorating Scene ofFormal Final Entry Telegraphed in By Parkersburg,West Virginia, team; Whole High SchoolFrom Toluca to Watch Dicenzo RunBester Price, manager of thisyear’s Blackfriars show, was electedAbbot of the Order at the initiationand installation of eighty-seven newmembers held yesterday at the Uni¬versity club. Other superiors elect¬ed were: John Coulters, RussellPierce, Charles Dwinnell, Gale Kahn-weiler, and Donald Lockett.Price is a member of the Psi Up-silon fraternity and Iron Mask. Heis chairman of the entertainmentcommittee of the Nineteenth Inter¬scholastic Track and Field Meet. Asmanager of “The Filming of Friars”he conclusively showed the abilitythat won for him the leadership ofthe dramatic mendicants for thecoming year.Coulter Former Ticket HeadCoulter is a member of the PhiKappa Psi fraternity and was box-office manager of this year’s produc¬tion. Pierce is a member of the ChiPsi fraternity and Iron Mask. He isvice-president of the Honor Commis¬sion and news editor of The DailyMaroon. As press manager of “TheFilming of Friars” he handled all ofthe newspaper publicity of the show:he is connected with this year’s In¬terscholastic in a similar capacity.Dwinnell is a member of the Sig¬ma Chi fraternity. He was programmanager of the 1923 show and assist¬ant business manager of the Cap andGown. Kahnweiler, a member of theSigma Nu fraternity was score man¬ager of this year’s collection of songs.Lockett is a member of the Tsi Up-silon fraternity and managed thechorus of “The Filming of Friars.”Following the initiation and ban¬quet a the! ter party was held at theGarrick where the initiates as guestsof the order witnessed “Hitchy Koo.”FACULTY MEMBERSPLAN COMIC OPERAAT COMMERCE PARTYThe annual banquet and dance ofthe Commerce and Administrationschool will be held Friday, May 25,in Hutchinson commons and the Rey¬nolds club.A program has been arranged forthe affair, one of the features ofwhich will be an entertainment com¬petition between members of the fac¬ulty and students. The faculty willprobably give an act of light opera.A novelty art exhibition will be an-(Continued on page ?)SENIORS START ALUMNIREORGANIZATION FRIDAYActual work on framing the per¬manent organization of the Seniorclass for its participation in alumniactivities will begin at the meetingof the Senior class Friday at 12 inHarper Mil, it was announced yes¬terday by Otto Strohmeier, presidentof the class.Adolph G. Pierrot, editor of theUniversity of Chicago magazine, andCharles F. Axelson, chairman of thealumni council, will talk to the classon matters of alumni cooperation.“It is very necessary for everymember of the Senior class to bepresent at the meeting Friday as theentire future organization of theclass will be discussed,” said Stroh¬meier. “We wish to have our plansfor alumni organization thoroughlyconsidered and worked out before theend of the quarter.” JUNIORS BILL PLAYFOR SENIOR SHOWIn Which Geometry Figures As aMajor Junior StudyThree angles has a triangle,So saith all,the scholars;Peg NelsOfri, tho (she leads this show)Claims otherwise, and hollers.The wife, the husband, and theother man—the juniors are knockingthe proverbial triangle for a uniquegoal in “Tt Pays to Advertise.” PegNelson, Lou Sterling and NorrisFlannigan are the happy (or unhap¬py) three, and their struggles dis¬arrange the triangle until its hardto recognize. Sad is the day whenthe juniors have to resort to trianglesas representative stuff. Who wouldthihk such a state of affairs existedin the class ?The skit will be the junior’s con¬tribution .to the Senior Vaudevilleprogram which will be presented nextTuesday afternoon at 3:30 in Mandelhall.LARGEST REUNION INUNIVERSITY HISTORYPLANNED BY ALUMNIFour Days to Be Filled ByVarious Events ofInterestThe program for what is expectedto be the largest reunion of alumni inthe thirty years’ history of the Uni¬versity, has just been completed andpreparations are under w^y for car¬rying out the details of the variousevents. The first event on the pro¬gram will be the farewell dinner toProf. Frederick Starr on June 6. OnJune 7, will occur the “C” dinner inHutchinson cafe, the fraternity re¬union dinners, cafeteria supper (forwives and women relatives of menattending the Sing), the UniversityAides dinner in Ida Noyes hall, andthe University sing in Hutchinsoncourt at 8.Saturday, June 9 (Alumni Day),will be crowded with interestingevents, including the Alumnae break¬fast at Ida Noyes hall, the Chicago-Indiana baseball game on Stagg field,a tour of the new buildings, paradeand pageant, award of class honors,“Shanty” ceremonies, and annivers¬ary class stunts on Stagg field, thegeneral Alumni Reunion supper in(Continued on page 3)Eleanor Mills toTalk Today at 4As the last vocational talk of thequarter to be given by the Federationsewing room, Eleanor Mills has con¬sented to talk about her work at Car-son Pirie Scott and Co. today at 4 inthe Federation sewing rooms. Thistalk will bring to a close the seriesof talks which have been held dur¬ing the past year by managers of thesewing room.Miss Mills is the campus represen¬tative of Carson Pirie Scott and Co.and knows the details of that work.Tea will be served at 3:30. Every¬one has been cordially invited tocome. COMMITTEE TO VISIT GREEKSThere are still about forty ticketsto the Hop on sale at the Alpha DeltaPhi house, 5747 University Ave.Fraternities will be asked to con¬tribute some of their house furniturefor use at the 1923 Interclass Hop,it was announced yesterday by lead¬ers of the Spring formal. This meas¬ure will be necessary in order to ac¬commodate the 250 couples that willattend the affair. ’A special committee will visit allfraternities and make the request forlarge chairs, settees, couches, andsmall tables. The furniture is to betagged by each fraternity in orderto identify the articles after thedance. Each Greek letter society thatpromises to provide furniture is ask¬ed to deliver such articles pledged toBartlett gymnasium Friday after-(Continued on page 2)PROF. LUCKHARDT’SANAESTHETIC AIDSSURGICAL SCIENCEProperties of Ethylene AreExplained in Talk byPhysiologistSurgical operations lasting morethan three hours, and complete re¬covery from the effects of anaesthe¬sia within three minutes are someof the advances made possible by theuse of the new anaesthetic—ethylene—the success of which was announc¬ed Tuesday night in a lecture byProf. A. B. Luckhardt of the Depart¬ment of Physiology.The new compound has been triedat the Presbyterian hospital in morethan 250 operations, by nineteenwell-known surgeons. In all casesthe results have shown the desirabil¬ity of its use.Discovered by AccidentThe discovery, according to Prof.Luckhardt, was made by accident. Inthe course of an experiment with acertain kind of flowers, Prof. Luck¬hardt observed that ethylene wiltedthem much more readily than didether. He reasoned that the samecauses might make ethylene a moreeffective anaesthetic than ether.The new gas may be used in amixture, of which twenty percent isoxygen. Since this is equal to theoxygen content of the air, the patientinhales just as much oxygen with theanaesthetic as he breathes under nor¬mal conditions. Thus asphyxiationis prevented.Another advantage of ethylene isthe fact that it can be more readilydecomposed than ether. Thereforethe blood quickly changes it into oth¬er compounds which are harmless,whereas ether remains in the systemfor some time after the operation,causing nausea.Sign of the Sickle announces thepledging of:Adelaide Ames.Jeanette Baldwin.Josephine Bedford.Alta Cundy.Aimee Graham.Edith Heal.Eleanor Rice.Zoe May Sutherland.Louise Weitzer. DOPE ON THE MEETEvent: 19th Annual Track Inter¬scholastic.Time: Preliminary, Friday, 2:30.Finals, Saturday, 1:30.Place: Stagg Field.Number of entries, both divisions—1250.Number of entries, high schools—893.Number of entries, academies—357.Number of men in meet—726.Number of men, high schools—555.Number of men, academies—171.Number of high schools—169.Number of academies—15.Largest number of entries in singleevent—half-mile for high schools—114.MRS. COLEMAN TOPLAY OPHELIA WITHGARGOYLES JUNE 2Will Play Opposite HusbandIn Production ofHamletGargoyles and members of theUniversity of Chicago dramatic as¬sociation have been requested tomeet today at 4:30 in Cobb 12A.Team captains for ticket sales willplease meet Ted Weber, manager of“Hamlet,” before the above event, inthat room.Mrs. Hamilton Coleman, a profes¬sional actress of note, known as “thelady behind the guns” in Rlackfriars,the Gargoyles and W. A. A., will takethe part of Ophelia opposite her hus¬band in the part of Hamlet in thethree scenes which will be presentedby the Gargoyles June 2 in Mandelhall.Mrs. Coleman started her profes¬sional career with William Hodge atan early age and has acted continu¬ously since. She essayed her firstShakespearian role in the Playhouseon Shakepeare’s birthday as Ophelia.The three scenes will be given in con¬junction with Master Pierre Patelin,which is btfing directed by LucileHoerr. Miss Hoerr will play Opheliawhen “Hamlet” is given in full bythe Gargoyles June 23 in Mandel.Announce June 2 CastThe cast for the June 2 perform¬ance of Hamlet scenes as announcedby Hamilton Coleman at the firstreading last night in the Reynoldsclub is as follows:Hamlet, Hamilton Coleman; Ophe¬lia, Mrs. Hamilton Coleman; Hora¬tio, Perry Miller; The Queen-mother,Marie Adels; The King, Edward!Metzdorf; Polonius, Will Ghere; jMarcellus, Porter Burleigh; A Cour-1tier, Archie Trebow; Court Ladies,Wier Mallory, Catharine Rawson;Laertes, Lester Westerman; TheGhost, Frederic Thrasher.Hanover, N. H.—Jobs on cattleboats sailing from Montreal to Eng¬land will be given Dartmouth stud¬ents who wish to travel this summer.The positions c%n be securedthrough the university travel club. Ten men, including stars in allevents except the pole vault andhammer throw, were entered in theNational Interscholastic Track Meetyesterday by Parkersburg high schoolof Parkersburg, West Virginia, in atelegram to Coach A. A. Stagg. Al¬though the entry was received afterthe time set for the books to close,it was accepted because the Parkers¬burg squad had already boarded thetrain when the wire was received.The squad, which will arrive thismorning at the Grand Central sta¬tion includes two men each in the100, 220, 440 and half mile events,one in the mile run, three in bothhigh and low hurdles, three in thejavelin and one each in the shot put,discus throw and broad jump. TheVirginians will also run a team in the3-4 mile relay.California Men ArriveTwenty-four members of the all-star California delegation # arrivedyesterday mornin", but were beatenin arrival by Lester Wasserburger,hurdler of Lincoln high school of LosAngeles who arrived two hours earl¬ier by taking a train on the UnionPacific.Joe Dicenzo, star sprinter of theToluca, Illinois, team will have aspecial gallery from his home townto watch him run when he runs hereSaturday. Practically the entire highschool and a number of townspeopleare planning to make the trip towatch the famous sprinter run. Theyhave already purchased reservedseats in the Stagg field grand standby the finish of the ICO-yd. dash inwhich Dicenzo bids fair to cop.Teams from all parts of the coun¬try will arrive on the Midway cam¬pus today in order to take workoutson Stagg field and familiarize them¬selves with the track before the ac¬tual competition starts. Many of thenearest teams will not arrive untiltime for preliminaries Friday after¬noon.YEARLY RECEPTIONGIVEN BY WYVERNS;INVITE ALL CAMPUSAn invitation to the twenty-fifthannual reception given by the Wy-vern club, h,ave been extended to theentire campus. The reception willtake place tomorrow, from 4 to 6 inIda Noyes hall. Since 1898, the dateof its founding, the club has tenderedthese yearly receptions to all studentsand friends,, of the University. Thepatronesses of the affair will be:Mrs. J. Paul Goode, Mrs. E. J. Good-speed, Miss Anna Cooper, Mrs. Phyl¬lis Fay Horton, and Miss AlmaCramer.For the afternoon, the entire sec¬ond and third floors of the hall willbe thrown open to the guests. Music,by Neilson’s orchestra, will be of¬fered for dancing in the theater,while on the second floor refresh¬ments will be served.End W. A. A. Tennis LadderLadder play in the W. A. A. tennistournament must be finished by nextWednesday, in order that the semi¬finals and finals may be played off\ the end of the week, according toI Mary Louise Brock, in. charge of thej tournament. The four highest on theladder will compete for places in thej finals.I wo n \!LY M XR( xJN THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923.Shr Daily fflaroottThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago I ege of making tl/» request for aid • only at 5843 Blackston ave., apt.PuMishcil inornliiKH, *>xet*pt Satunlay, Suu-duy mil Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMarinin Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Dost office, Chicago, Illinois, March13. liHSi. under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationTHE SING GETS IT!The spirit of reform has now goneso far upon the quadrangles that oneof our oldest institutions, the Inter¬fraternity Sing, has received a nastyblow. A committee has arranged toend tjie affair by 10:06, when the Al¬ma Mater is chimed in Mitchell tow¬er. By this act the award of the“C,” and the announcement of thenew marshals and aides will neces¬sarily be dispensed with. The senti¬ment shown by the desire to end theevent with the Alma Mater is admir¬able. But of more importance is thecontinuation of the traditional pro¬gram for the event.University of Chicago athletes re¬ceive little enough recognition frommembers of this institution for thework they do. The only formal pub¬lic appreciation of their efforts is ac¬corded them when the “C” blanketsand letters are given out at the SingIt is a traditional practice. The rea¬son for destroying it is insufficientIf the affair must be greatly short¬ened limit the fraternities to twosongs, instead of three. In any eventleave the “C” ceremony and the an¬nouncement of the honorary appoint¬ments. , from the fraternities. Bl. Hyde Park 1434.FACULTY MEMBERS PLANC IC OPERA(Continued from page 1)other attraction of the evening.Dance music will be provided byBetty Williams’ Musical Buddies.The affair is open to all C. and A.students and their friends. Ticketsare $1.50 and can be obtained fromLouise Weil who is in charge of dis¬tribution or from one of her staff onthe first floor of the C. and A. build¬ing. WANTED—Two ambitious studentsas educational advisors during thesummer vacation. Opportunity toearn all or greater part of nextyear’s expenses. Also, permanentemployment for two graduates orundergraduates not returning tocollege. Applicants arrange forpersonal interview by calling H. P.0438 between 7 and 8 P. M. only.FOR YOUR TERM-PAPER!RENT A TYPEWRITERFROSH BASEBALLTEAM IN PRACTICETILTS WITH VARSITYFarr Twins and CunninghamStars of FastNineSome twenty freshmen ball players have been holding daily workoutson Stagg field under the expert tutel¬age of “Fritz” Crisler, former Vars¬ity star. The yearlings are playinga high class brand of ball and inthree clashes with the Varsity teamhave won one, lost one, and tied thethird.The great majority of the men areformer prep school stars and havebeen well drilled in the fundamentalsof the game. The “squeeze play”and the “hit and run” hold no terrorsfor these embryo athletes, and theyhave crossed the Maroons severaltimes with their inside baseball.Have Only One BatteryCrisler has gathered a formidableinfield composed of Posanski first;George Farr, second; Cunningham,short; and Rappaport, .third. Pierce,Myers, and Benton are in the regularoutfield with Keelin jn reserve. Thesquad is handicapped by having onlyone experienced catcher and pitcher,Tom Farr and Gubbins taking careof these places in good fashion.The frosh mentor plans to sendhis charges against the Varsity atregular intervals until the close pfthe season. Both squads benefit bythe practice and it makes it easierto pick the numeral winners fromamong the under-classmen.CONTRIBUTIONS OF HOUSEFURNITURE WANTED FOR HOP(Continued from page 1)noon the day of the Hop. All arti¬cles will be called for by fraternityfreshmen after the dance.Need Greek CooperationAll fraternities are e/cpected to co¬operate with the committee that willcall for promises in order to provideenough furniture to insure the suc¬cess of the interior decoration. Theaffair is an all-University dance, andas such, the leaders take the privil- CLASSIFIED ADS i Rental Rates $2.00 to $3.50per Month.FOR SALE—Harvard Classics. Callevenings. 5642 Ellisr 2nd apt.FOR SALE—44 note marimba Xylo-1phone, large resonators, .beautifultone, wonderful addition to orches-1tra. Very low pj-ice. Call evenings j Woodworth’s Book Stores1311 E. 57th St., Chicago, Ill.INSTRUCTERS GRADE TYPE¬WRITTEN MATTER HIGHER llA NEW HOME OF FLOWERSi i, odern Acral shop displaying all cut flowers and plants in seasoni »cral Designs, Corsages, Wedding Bouquets our SpecialtyWe ship direct to all parts of the country. For expert work and fineflowers just call or phoneW00DLAWN FLOWER SHOP(formerly University Floral Co.)815 East 63rd Street Phone Hyde Park 6718A Separate Shop—in a Corner of Our Second Floor Devotedto the Interests of Well Dressed College Menr*z: - ^4\ V {trI (Shows the English Models Among OtherCorrect Styles for College Men\/| ODELS cut along English lines are full in both coat^"-^and trouser, yet they retain the neat outlines req-Models cut along English lines are full in both coat anduisite of good style. The freedom of the long lapel andconservatism of its square notch are quite in keepingwith a college man’s taste. Woolens of character anddistinction mark them as the preferred thing.$and moreUnder the Personal Superv ision of Dutch Skinner, ’24Lytton College Shop cffTnT[& ® 13®® Second FloorHenry CXytton § SonsSTATE at JACKSON—On the Northeast CornerTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923. Page ThreeTRACK MEET WITH PURPLE AT EVANSTONHARRIARS IN FINALDUAL MEET OF YEARWITH NORTHWESTERNFrieda and Krogh Mainstaysof Strong VarsityTeamWith the season’s end rapidly ap¬proaching, the track team is in topform for its last dual meet withNorthwestern today at Evanston. Theteam has done excellent work thisspring: and promises to rank high inthe .big: climaxing: tourney of the sea¬son next Saturday.The favorable predictions of trackfans at the beginning: of the season,many of whom mpde the forecastthat the team would be the best inthree years, have not only come truebut have been surpassed. Lop-sidedbecause of a great weakpess in thefield events at th beginning of theseason, the team has come into itsown in every way, and with Friedaand Dickson holding up the field end,and Captain Krogh,, Pyott, and Brick-man and Stitt copping a list of firstsin their respective events, the teamhas become a well balanced machine.Varsity Wins Early MeetsThe Northwestern meet is not animportant one, and it is probablethat the Maroons will take the larg¬er portion of the points. The Purplesquad has already been defeated bythe Varsity in the indoo^ meets, andtomorrow’s meet should run true toform.Frieda has been the outstandingperformer this spring and it is prob¬able that he will do his work welltomorrow. Dickson should win thehigh jump and the other men on thefield slate should take places in allof the events.Krogh Star in DistancesCaptain Krogh leads the runners,losing only one race this season inhis mile event, and placing in theother distances whenever entered.Pyott may be counted upon in thedashes and Brickman will probablycome through strong in the hurdles.Stitt will be hard pressed to leadHagen of the Purple across the tape.“ROLLIE” ATWOODMAKES CLAIM TOWORLD S RECORDUnofficially Shatters PlungeMark By Two SecondsBut—Bettering the world’s record by twoseconds, “Rollie” Atwood, one ofStagg’s well known athletes, plungedthe length of Bartlett Natatorium in15 4-5 seconds in a time trial yes¬terday afternoon.“Doc” White took the unofficialtime with his stop watch and whenhe announced the time the amazedspectators broke into exclamations ofdelight at having a coming championin there midst. The watch was check¬ed and found to be correct. Mean¬while Rollie massaged a finger thathe had stubbed on the end of thetank when he stopped his rapid pace.Proudfoot In JinxAtwood received the congratula¬tions with a blase air and seeminglymade light of his entrance into theranks of the immortals. The crowdhad plans for a party of celebrationwhen Alex Proudfoot, another ofStagg’s students in the art of scien¬tific assault and battery, testified tothe fact that he had observed Atwoodtake added impulse by a shoveagainst the bottom of the tank. Theparty broke up in a riot.LARGEST REUNION INUNIVERSITY HISTORYPLANNED BY ALUMNI(Continued from page 1)Bartlett gymnasium, nnd the gardenparty, dance and group reunions inHutchinson court.June 10 is Convocation Sunday;June 11, Senior class day, with theConvocation reception in the evening;and June 12 the date of the One Hun¬dred and Twenty-ninth Convocation. THE TAMING OF THE BREWConsider Mr. Coleman,—When the Friars show is o’erHe does a histrionic turn,He walks across the Mandel floor,He struts and shouts, his phrasesburn,His noble brow is in a buzz,His regal locks,His Holeproof sox,Are all ablaze, and in a hazeHe mouths: “To be or not to was.”YES SIRREE, if Bill Ghere givesus two comps we will be there in fullforce on June 2. A college educationis a wonderful thing.. Of course,when Harry English or Doc Bratfish,or somebody equally well known,plays in “Cleopatra” or “Salome” oursophistication will have been fully ac¬complished.AMONG THE LITERATIDear Dopey:From a story in English 3: “Sheattempted to cover an aching heartwith a smiling face.” Would it begoing too far to say that her heartwas in her mouth.—Royeff.WHAT IF SHE had attempted tocover an acting tooth with a smilingEsoteric ? Ruth Sherer, frinstance.THE DEBATE(Squeeze May Be Substituted forPress If Desired)Subject: “The Freedom of thePress.”Pro: Visiting team.Con: Home team.Place: Parlor provided by the sup¬porters of the home team.Results: Debate called off becauseof poor opposition.—Orez.BY THE WAY, Orez, you’re no re¬lation to the true Henriette, are you?WOMEN GIVE US A PAIN,HORACEDear Dopey:Somebody is putting somethingover on somebody. The blasted damewho signed herself Henriette in yes¬terday’s Whistle is not the REALHenriette for I am she. Honestl—Henriette.FOREIGN INTELLIGENCEFiend Dope:Seems that Ohio is the only Uni¬versity I know of who furnishes freeboard along with tuition, if yester¬day’s Maroon has the correct dope:COLLEGE LIFEColumbus, Ohio.—The Campusforeman at Ohio State universityscatters fourteen bushels of walnutseach year to the squirrels makingtheir home on the campus.—King Tut.WELCOME, BACK. King Tut, wel¬come back. Good old world!OUR OWN HALL OF FAMEDr. E. F. Biersmith, chiropractic,of 63rd street, is awarded the annualtwo-by-four, valve-in-the-head, indiarubber copy of the undertaker’s gar¬land.WHAT TO DO?Senior vodvil.Senior dues.Senior dances,Gimme the blues;I aint got no moneyI aint got no dough,I aint got no shekels,I aint got no beau.—Constance.WELL, CONSTANCE, where thereis a Will there’s a way. Or wouldn’ta Bob or a Vanzio do? We knowwhere you can get either one of thegents.NEWS AND VIEWS OF THELATEST BOOKSWe have been reading Balzac, andfind ourselves struck right in the Imiddle of the funnybone by a cap-1 ,v'v.mmk,.v. .Ask/or it \where/erCandy is sold—smootli, velvety chocolate completely covering a deli-cious candy center. That’s what Lady Betty Puddin’holds in store for you.Look for the silhouette of Lady Betty. It tops eachchocolate filled cup. Try Lady Betty Puddin’ today.PAUL F. BEICH COMPANYBLOOMINGTON CHICAGOPUDDINtion under an illustration. It saysthat Balzac dressed in the robes ofa dominican Friar and wrote for fromtwelve to twenty-two hours per diemunder the influence of coffee. Wei,that’s almost like we write the whit-sul.Only it isn’t coffee.—Dopey.♦ ON LAKE MICHIGAN“THE ROOF WILL BE OPENON SATURDAY, JUNE SECOND”Money for Summer Work ILET US START YOUWithout a cent of capital in our di-rect-to-consumer plan taking ordersfor the best shoes money can buy.Quick seller and good commission. Bigmoney making opportunity, whole orpart time. No experience necessary.Tanners Shoe Mfg. Co., 493 C St.,Boston, Mass. MEN AND WOMENYou can pay your way thru College and also establishan income for life by entering the best profession in theworld today—LIFE INSURANCE. Our low cost PureProtection Policy, Annual Premium Reduction sells atfirst interview. Let us show you how to make moneyquickly and easily.MERCHANTS RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO.Superior 1714 10 East Pearson St., ChicagoPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923.OF INTEREST TO EVERY MANON THE CAMPUSCarson Pirie Scott and CompanyImportedGolfJackets$7.50 and $10Imported golf jack¬ets of ex c e p t i o n a 1quality. Well pro¬portioned, made withtwo pockets. Ingreen, brown, gray,and the desired cam¬el's hair color. Sizes34 to 44. $7.50.Second 7 loor. South.GolfKnickersol White Linen$5Knickers of im¬ported white linen—well proportionedand made with strapand buckle at knee.They're very lowpriced in this Men'sSale at $5 pair.Second 1 loot. South.Men's GolfOxfords$7 PairBuilt to withstandactive service—ofleathers of depend¬able qualities.Of tan Norwegiancalfskin combinedwith colored elkskin.Have ribbed rubbersoles or those of flex¬ible crepe rubber. $7.first floor, South.Golf Hose$2.55 and$2.95At $2.55—import¬ed all-wool hosieryof very light weight.In brown, light grayand camel's hair col¬or. All with fancycuff tops.At $2.95 p a i im¬pure camel's hair golfhosiery in the ribbedstyle with cuff tops.First Floor. SouthSecond Floor, South. Continuing For Three Days, ThisRemarkable Mens SaleThe traditions that stand back of this event are emphasized in its recurrence: (l) Newmerchandise, (2) Fine qualities, (3) Pricing much below that obtaining on such wide andvaried assortments at any other time. Consequently, men and young men should take fullest ad¬vantage of this Men’s Sale to replenish their wardtobes with everything for spring and summer.Be sure to see the display of men's and young men's clothing, shoes, shirts, neck¬wear, underwear, haberdashery and golf apparel in ten State Street windows.Sale of Suits for Men and Young Men$35 and $45Extra Trousers to Match, $10The exceptional varieties emphasize the important values presented in this Sale—everyman is certain to find his preference here, and at a price that means a big saving. New styles,new colorings, new patterns—in sizes for men and young men of all proportions.New Spring Top-Coats (Showerproof), $39.50Of imported and domestic fabrics of very high qualities. Loose back and belted, in the rag-lan and square shoulder styles. These are extraordinary values in every respect. $39.50.Four-Piece Golf Suits$38.50 and $50They consist of coat, vest, knickers and longtrousers—in the Norfolk and sports styles so popu¬lar. Shoulder construction admits of complete free¬dom of action. For general as well as outing wear.Second floor, South. Fine Imported Sweaters,of Brushed Wool, $9Of soft brushed wool of especially desirable qual¬ity. These imported sweaters arc as practical forouting as for general wear. In the fawn color. Sizes36 to 44. In the Men’s Week Sale, $9.Second floor, North.Men's Bath Robes, $7 Light-Weight Sweaters, $7.50Of light-weight cotton fabrics in novelty checkedpatterns. In the shawl collar style. $7.Second Floor, North.Golf Hosiery, $1.75 PairAll-wool golf hosiery, made with fancy cuff tops.In grays, browns and heather mixtures. Also camel’shair hosiery in brushed effects. $1.75 pair.First and Second Floors, South Of imported alpaca yarns, in cross-stitch pat¬terns. Colorings are conservative. Sizes 36 to 44.Second floor. North.Men's Golf Caps, $2.25In the one-piece and eight-quarter styles—theyare equally popular for golf and general outing wear.In good-looking patterns and colorings. All sizes.Second floor, North.Men’s Athletic Union Suits, the Sale Price, $1.65Of striped madras of good serviceable quality that men may count upon for a long period of wear. Theyare in the drop seat or closed crotch style, and are to be had in sizes 34 to 46. $1.65.Athletic Union Suits, $1.15 Union Suits at $2.15Of nainsook in several patterns, in the two but- <Jt lisle ot especially good quality,ton drop scat and closed crotch styles. These to be quarter length with short sleeves. Drop seat style,had in sizes 34 to 46. $1.15. Sizes 34 to 46. In this sale at $2.15.First Floor, South. Men’s Silk-and-Wool CravatsIn the Men’s Sale, 75cAn exceptional assortment of patterns and colorings that arc seldomfound at this very low price. Cravats of silk-and wool-mixed, well knownfor their continued good service and appearance. The price is very low at75c. Bow ties, all silk. In excellent patterns and colorings. 75c.All-Silk Knitted Cravats, $1.85In the popular flat weave—cravats from a foremost manufacturer forthis Men’s Week Sale. Colorful patterns that are distinctive—great sav¬ings are to be made now. Some grenadine weaves included in these ex¬tensive assortments at $1.85.first floor, South.Men’s Pajamas$2.65Of cotton pongee and woven mad¬rases in good-looking patterns andcolorings. Many are frog trimmed,others in the middy style. Sizes 15to 18. $2.65.first floor. South.Men's Silk Hosiery,85c Pail-Thread silk hosiery of good heavyweight. Full-fashioned and madewith cotton tops, soles, heels andtoes. In black, brown, gray, navyblue and white. 85c pair.first floor, South. Belt and BuckleSets, $1.95Sterling silver buckles. Have oneletter initial or space for monogram.Belts are all leather, in black or cor¬dovan. The belt and buckle setcomplete, $1.95.first floor. South.Men's Silk Hosiery,$1.35 PairSpun silk hosiery of high-gradequality. Full-fashioned, made withdouble toes, heels and soles. In black,brown, gray and champagne color.$1.35.First Floor. South.Men's Low Shoes of Fine Quality, $7 PairFor street or dress wear low shoes carefully made according to ourown specifications. Of tan, brown or black calfskin, and in the severelyplain styles, as well as the popular brogue lasts. In this remarkable Men’sWeek Sale. $7 pair.first I loor. South.Men’s Fine Silk Shirts, $6.85The greatest sale of its kind that we have noted this season.The importance of these values cannot be over-emphasized. Ofradium silks in such solid colors as tan, heliotrope, gray, blue,white: heavy satin-striped broadcloths in dozens of patterns andcolorings comprising the smartest of the season, as well as thosemore conservative. Sizes 14 to 17. $6.85.Woven MadrasShirts, $2.35Shirts from our regular stockscombined with those from a specialpurchase. Of woven madras of serv¬iceable qualities in the newest pat¬terns. Many have stripings of fibersilk. Sizes 14 to 17. $2.35. Collar AttachedWhite Shirts, $2.35Of imported Oxford cloth in self-striped patterns. Those of domesticOxford cloth are highly mercerized—all in white. All have collars at¬tached. Sizes 14 to 17. In the Men’sSale, $2.35.FirsI Floor, South.