I .'III,leilC['8rt BaUy . J.1.�ilarnnnVoL XIIL No. 143. Price FiYe CeDtaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915.BASEBALL TEAMSTARTS IN AUGUSTON TRIP TO JAPANTwelve Members of ChieagoNiDe wm Make ·JourneyTo Orleat.RETURN WINTER QUARTERWill Play Games En Route to San��H�tAtPmmpm�Is Possibility."��---In the second h'alf of the program.the two ch'Oirs wilt sing - from Volk­slied. Dickinson, Idle, Gounod, -aDaLeWis. The men's section wJ11 de­liver compositions by Cantor andBuck. George Cannon and' Fred Wisewill sing Amtsen's "Break DivinerLight." The affair WI'1 end with apresentation of �he Alma Mater.tI, AaeeD CoDtribata Article.Dean Angell has contribeted til art­icle on "The Junior College Move­ment in Oigh Schools" to the Maynumber of the School Review.The Chicago baseball team will goto Japan this summer. This was DINNERS, PICNIC ANDdefinitely decided at the meeting of SING ON PROGRAMthe members of the board of AthleticControl yesterday when they reportec1favorably on the invitation extendedby the universities of Japan.The team witt carry out practicallythe same program as was followedwhen the former Varsity nine visited .•Japan in 1910 G· ill b I d-- _. Seven classes wdl bold theIr regu.-. ames WI e p aye I '-.. .. h hin many cities on the way to San ar re�D1ons tn. con.�ectJlon w� � eFrancisco. When the team arrives in Alumm. gather'ing 111 nne. rmgthe far East contests a number ot the period from June 4, to June 13"< the 'leading Oriental universities wilt the cl�sses" o! '10� '13: and '14 willbe and it is possible that the Philli- hold dinners In �utc�lnson cafe. a�dpine islands may be visited. the graduates of 12 will ho�d a PIcnICT _L at the home of James DIamond ato Ta&e Twelve. . Lake Zurich, Ill. "The Reunion ofA squad of twelve men will make the Class of 1492" wilt be the titlethe trip. These men will attend the of a special dinner to be given 'Onfirfist term of the summer school and June 11 in Hutchinson cafe in con­will leave Chicago around the first nection with the Sing.part of August. It is planned to re-.> tum about the first of next year for....... the men to start in on the Winterquarter. Coach "Pat" Page and Mrs.Page will accompany the players •. ---1"' The-men ,who_-are .regulal'S-Oa- theJ, v:r,- arsity nine nOw will be the ones tomake the. trip, with lhe exception ofFlood, Bill McConnell - and ShullThese three men WllI remain home inOrder to be �ut· for th'e footbatl teamin the fall. In ord�� to make up the� . twelve men it is prorable that two orthree members of, this year's fresh­� man nine WI'1 be taken aloug.In 1910 a team of eleven men madethe trip to, the Orient. Page was'manager and pitcner .for this s�and they won twenty-fi�e. outS - �twenty-nine games .played on thej�mey .. ·This· trip was the longest·�er �ade by any coDege team, fife DR. GREENE D� IN". __ " teen thousand miles of water and four ST. PETERBURG, FLA.\, thousand miles of land being coveredin four month's.BULLETINv. TODAY.Lambda Tau Rho, 10:15, Cobb.JuniOt" women. 10:15, Kent.Freshman women, 4, Foster.Southern club beach party. 5:30,Lesington.Freshman smoker, 8, Delta KappaEpsilon bouse, 5754 Woodlawn ave­DUe.Informal dance, 8, Reynolds club.TOMORROW.Bueba1l, Chica,o ft. IHnois, 1:30,Stag, field.Track, Chica,o va. IDinois, 3:30,StaR field. NU 'PI SIGMA ELECTlON!.The following 1916 women havebeen taken into membership in NuPi Siga, the senior women's society.Dorothy Collins.Olive Greensfelder,Margaret Hancock.Ruth Manierre.Elizabeth NicolAlma Parmale.Mary Prince.Ruth Prosser,Agnes Sharp.Helen Timberlake."Come Back to the Campus" is Slo­gan of Ahmmi-Activities BeginOn June 4 and Contmue Until June26. TO PLAY OLD JIGSAND ROUNDELS ATFESTIVAL TONIGHT . VARSITY SQUAD LEAVESTO MEET omo STATECoach Page Takes Twelve lien toColumbus to Play Apinat Bock­eyes-Cole or Cavin Wall Catch­Shun to Pitch. 1000 VOLUMES OFTHE CAP AND GOWNTO ARRIVE TODAYFirst One In Line To Reeeive aFree Copy of theAnnuaLBOOK CONTAINS 600 PAGESNumber of Individual PhotographsIncreased-Lucky SubscribersWill Be Awarded Prizes.One thousand volumes of the 1915Cap and Gown will arrive this morn­ing at the office of the annua lin Ellis17. The books will be distributed thisafternoon at 1 :30. Half morocco vol­umes will sell for $2.50 and full mo­rocco books for $3. A free copy willbe awarded to every student securingtwenty subscriptions.An exciting battle is expected totake place when the aspirants for thefree copy arrive to contest for thefirst place in the line. At a late hourlast night several men had sig'nifiedtheir intention of competing for theinitial position. Joshua Stevenson,captain of the 1915 basketball team;Franklyn Meine, of the water basket­ball squad; Dan Brown, manger otthe Blackfriars' show; William Shir­ley, of the swimming team, and Den­ton Sparks, chairman of the Inter­scholastic, are the prominent aspir­ants for the prize.Sparks is the general favoriteowing to his overwhelming victorylast year, when he stood for seven<hours in -front of- the Cap and Gownoffice .Will Contain 600 Pages.The book will contain about 600pages. The· Rap and Pound sectionwill be twice as large as it has beenin previous years. The number ofcampus and individual photographshas been greatly increased. Threehundred seniors will have their pic­tures in the volume.Manager Benson anounced yester­day that it is imperative that everysubscriber have his subscription stubwith him when he calls for his book.Five fountain pens, a Stetson hat anda golf club will be awarded to stu­dents holding stubs with lucky num­bers.CHICAGO MEETS OHIOSTATE ON VARSnYTENNIS COURTS TODAYChicago will meet Ohio State onthe University courts this afternoonin the first, Conference tennis matchof the season. Ohio wiU send hn.men who wilt represent them in boththe singles and doubles. The winnersmust capture two out of threematches in the singles and three outof five in the doubles. Captain Mc­Neal announced yesterday that Ben­nett, Gross, and Michel would anprobably be used in the doubles.These men have all been going at topnotch for some time and there is butslight difference in the quality of theirplaying. Although greatly handi­capped by the loss of Sqnair; lastyear's net star, the Varsity is confi­dent of repeating their victory 'Of ayear ago over Ohio State.MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSIONOCCURS ON THE CAMPUSA mysterious explosion occured justwest of the Botany building last nightat 10. Two loud repoTts were fol­lowed by a shower of sparks anddense smoke. �everal men wereworking in the Botany building atthe time. but none were injured. It isbelieved that a practical joker placedthe explosive. �"Come Back to the Campus" wittbe the slogan of the event, membersof the participating classes, including"ex" and alumni, will attend. Amongthe classes engaging in the reunion. will be '95, '00, '05, '-'10, '12, '13 and'14.Law Men to Give Banquet.On Friday, June 4. at 8:30 the Lawschool alumni association will hold abanquet at the Hntel La Sane. OnThursday, June 10, the class of '13wit hold a dinner in Lexington cafe.In connection with this dinner a gameof baseball will be played between theclasses of 'l3 and '14", Copies of'�'1913,"' the class publication. will be(ContlDuect OIl Pace 2)Divinity School InstnJctor PaaesAway After Loac lDino'"Death W_ Hot a Smam-.The campus flag was at half mastin testimonial to the late Dr. Ben­jamin Al1en Greene, professorial Iec­tnrer of Practical Theology, who diedThursday 'at St.. Petersburg, Fla.,where he had been spending thewinter. Dr. Greene's health had beenfailing for some time and his deathwas not a surprise to those who knewunder what difficulties he had beenworking.Dr. Greene received his bachelor'sdegree at Brown university in 1872and foltowing his graduation from theNewton Theological institution he ac­cepted a can to the Westboro, Mass.From 1882 until 1897 he was pastorof the First Baptist church of Lynn,Mass. In 1897 he came to Evanstonas the pastor of the Baptist church otthat city. In 1909 Dr. Greene cameto the Divinity school as professoriallecturer of Practical Theology, whichposition he occupied up to the timeof his death."Dr, Greene was one of finest ofmen," said Dean ShaiJer Mathewayesterday. ··Although working underdifficulties on account of his healthhe was always most pleasant and sun­TI}". He ha da passiQn for the greatbeautiful things in life and was a filMexample of the true Christian." Orehestra To Join With. Elemen­tary and High SehooJs atConcert. Member s of the Varsity baseballteam left last night for Columbus,where they will meet the Ohio Statenine this afternoon. Coach Page leda sqquad of twelve men.to use againstthe Buckeyes.In the game last month betweenChicago and Ohio, the Buckeyes wonA series of old-time jigs and round- a 3 to 1 victory over the Varsity. Theels will be played by the University winning runs were made in the eighthorchestra as dancing accompaniment frame when Shull retired after hold­at the May festival to be given to- ing his opponents to one hit duringnight at 7:30 in Mandel. The music- the first part of the game. On ac­ians and the University Elementary count of his good work in that COD­and High schools wilt co-operate in test it is likel ythat "Spike" wilt enterpresenting the concert. the box today.The orchestral resurrections will in- Cole or Cavin to Catch.elude such trots of Willie Green and A new man will·also appear behintfold Uncle Ned days as "Hyde Park," the bat for the Chicago nine on ac­"The Green Grass," "Dargason," "My count of the injury to Hart's hand.Man John," "Greensleeves," "The "Tiny" is able to be out for practiceFlowers of Edinburgh," "Mage On a now, but it is improbable th1t Co�Cree," "NewBo-Peep,' "Mowing the page will risk sending him in beforeBarley," '''Nancy's Fancy," '''The Tri- his thumb has entirely healed. Coleumph," "Up Taits All," "Blow Away i s the first candidate for the back­the Morning Dew," "The Old Mole," stop position, although Cavin has hadand "Johnny Gibo's Lively Jig." - some experience in this berth and. The musicians will fu�eralis� .some may don the mask at the start of theof these ante bellum remnants as the game.school children JlClther in =rocessions. I f Cole is used behind the bat, Ca­The remainder wili symbolize the vin will take his place at secondpresentation of old English dances a� place, while Flood will 611- Cavin'sas a revival of Elizabethan times regular position in left field. The re­when merry foresters and pretty dam- mainder of the lineup will be the samesels tripped o'er the sod to the _tu_n,_e__ a_s_ !!seq _it! .the previous games. The"of "Annette; 0 -Chayes: -Come-Hither infield as a whole has been improv-to Me." '.ing rapidly during the past two weeksThe .orchestra will offer, in an 'in- and should be prepared to give thedividual . number, Elgar's "The Wand Ohio nine a race for the money.of .Youth." 'The movements will be Wright will be in the box for the� . (Continued on; Page 3)CHOIRS TO GO TO EVANSTONThirty-Nine Men and Women ToCooperate In Return Engage- •ment at Northwestern.(Continued on Pace 4),+•++••_._++++•••••++•++++++++++++tOo+�........•tOt........•At•+......•...••••••••••••:••••...YON SCHROETTER IX THE TRENCHES.FORMER INSTRUCTORTELLS OF EXPERIENCES �(;lckcnscn. :\fany students will re­member him as the leader of the Off­man club last year.1 n a recent letter to Mr. Paul Phil­lipson, of the German department,vo� Schroctter told of his countlessnarrow escapes. of the routing of theRussian forces follo..wing the fan ofPrzemysl. and of the antoganistic;fcelinlt toward the shipping om mu­nitions to the allies by the UnitedStates. He also related a story ofcnlshing defeats being administeredto the Russians in the Carpathians.Mr. Paul Phillipson. of the GermanDepartment Receives LetterFrom Russian Poland..Erich von Schroetter, instructor inGerman at the University until theend of the Spring Quarter of 1914, isnow fighting under Germa.n colors inRussian Poland. He is sen·jng '" II"in fantry regiment under GeneralTHB DAILY MAROON. }4'1UDA Y. MAY 14. 1915.m�r laily _arnonOtIicial Studcot Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily 'Maroon Staff.G. W. CottinCbam .. MaDacinc EditorF. R. Kub News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews ...• Business Manaca-. Ent.reci .. eeeoncklua mail at \be Chic&­CO Pc.tolYice. - ChiCuo. llliDOia. llareh 13. 1901'IIDder Ad -of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; -$1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms .........•. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke· McElroy Publishing Company1219 Cottqe Grove A Yeo Tel JlidWQ 3936FRIDAY, MAY 14,1915.DISAPOINTED AGAIN.Editorially The Maroon favors all­University sings, and sings of otherkinds at which it is not called uponto perform. But it laments sadly thefailure of its cherished ambitions tobe fulfilled; it haes to demonstratebeyond a shadow of a doubt that aReynolds club sing will be a successand hten to arrive hurriedly and OUiof breath at the scene of battle onlyto find that n o one but itself has evenplanned being present. Similarly, af­ter crushing al rebelious thoughts atthe announcement of a sing to beheld in "Hutchin Court," and walk­ing some thousand yards, is is cha­grined at finding that the sing hasbee npostponed. These thoughts donot take possesion of The Maroon insuch a way that it feels called uponto rush forth and throw down thegage of battle. but the kuiet spirit oflove and benevolence which hoversover the sanctum was a little strainedafter yesterday's disappointment.USE OF ONE'S TIME.The Minnesota Daily calls to mindan old and time-worn, but neverthe­less, important subject in a recenteditorial written with a freshnesswhich makes up for the triteness ofthe subject. Some of the remarks willbear repetition: - ."Most of us arise every morningwith the impression firmly fixed inour minds that we are going to' havea full day of it. We assure ourselvesthat we are overloaded with work.\Ve have these classes, that appoint­ment, rehearsal at three, tennis withM-- at 5:30 and ,let's see, tonightour committee meets to discuss theadvisability of starting a campus ca­noe club. Besides 'the preliminary re­port for that course in State and Lo­cal i;; due in the morning. Yes, weare attempting too much. We mustretrench some place, but that goesagainst our desire to exceed ratherthan limit our daily program. Weprefer to have attempted much andfail rather than never have attemptedat all. And yet when night comes wefeel that we have not made the bestof our time. We have not completedt his and we have left that undone.We compare the program which inthe morning we had set for ourselves­with our accomplishments and weare not satisfied. There is an uncasvfeeling lurking around the cornorthat we should have done more andcould have done more, and yet itseems impossible. At last we crawlinto bed and tomorrow repeat theperformance.Now the whole trouble lies withinourselves. We are not attempting toomuch, perhaps l¥c are not even at­tempting enough. The trouble is thatwe do not know how to arrange ourtime. Few of us cannot tell to a centwhere our finances are dissipated, hutwhoever tried keeping a book accountwith himself of how the �ixteen hours of the day are expended? Let's takea pencil and figure it out. Everymorning we credit sixteen periocs of:-ixty minutes each which we have atour entire disposal. And now ·thedebits megin to roll in with absoluteregularity. We waste a quarter of anhour here, thirty minutes there, andso on through the day until we makea grand total, and we discover to ouramazement that three good hours-have been consumed in doing abso­lute ly nothing worth while. You don'tbelieve it? V cry weI, take the pencilyourself and figure it out. You see?"Remember that something can bedone in even such a brief period asten minutes. Give yourself so muchtime for this and so much time forthat. Now. don't spend too muchtime reflecting on this. I f you do youare beginning wrong."SAYS WAR WOULD ENDIF WORLD ADOPTEDDOCTRINE OF TOLSTOI DINNERS. PICNIC ANDSING ON REUNION PROGRAJI(Continued from Pace 1)distributed at the dinner. The class :of '14 will hold a dinner on the same ,da yin one garden of the Alpha Delta :Phi fraternity. IJune 11 wilt be the biggest day ot !the reunion. At 3 the Phi Beta Kap- Ipa society will meet. From 4 to 6 the IReynolds club willhold a reception to ,both men and women of the alumni. iAt 5 the College Alumni association lwill convene. At 6 in Hutchlnsoscafe will be held '''The Reunion of theClass of 1492," a dinner for membersof all classes. - .Sing is Gala Event.The �in� will be held in Hutchinsoncourt at 8 and will be preceded by aconcert by the University band.Bleachers will be erected - against thewalls at the sides of the court. Seatswill be placed :on the promenade ofMandel hall and of Hutchinson cafefor the guests of honor: PresidentJudson. members of the faculty, anamembers of the Board of Trustees.Songs will be given by the differentfraternities, \Vashington House, Lin­coln House, the class of 1914, and thewomen of the University. These willbe followed by general singing ofUniversity songs. The words of thesesongs will be thrown, by a stereopti­can. on a sheet mounted on theBotany building,On Saturday. June 12 the men ofthe class of 1914 will hold a dinner atVogelsang's restauarnt while the;women wil lhold a dinner at 'the DelPrado hotel. Secretary Rudy Mat­thews, '14. has sent out four hundredand fifty notices to members of theclass on the address list. At 12 'Onthe same day an Alumnae dinner willbe held in Hutchinson cafe.The class of ItJl4 will hold a teaat the horne of Harvey Harris onSunday. June 13. On Monday, Juno14. the association of Doctors ofPhilosophy will hold a meeting. Theassociation will gather at a luncheonTuesday.On Saturday, June 26, the class of1912 will hold a picnic .at the farmof James and Ellen McNeish Dia­mond at Lake Zurich, 111. Copies of':'1912" will be distributed at the pic­nic.The chairmfn �f the general com­mittee in charge of the reunion isEdward Earl, '11. The chairman of'the Sing committee is LawrenceWhiting, ex-'13. Other members ofthe committees are Helen Ricketts,'IS; Earl Shilton and Robert Peattie,Chairman of the committee on ClassReunions is Alice Greenacre; on Ar­rangements, Harry Goettler; the com­mittee on Publicity is Hiram Kennl.­eott, chairman; James Weber Linn,George Cottingham, Hayes McFar-­alnd, Lawrence McGregor, EdwardRetiekear, Millard Lawrence, andGeorge Schaffer.Senion wm Elect Monday.Women's Junior and Senior col­lege baseball squads wil meet Mon­day at 1:15 in Lexington gymnasiumto elect captains and managers. Theelection will be followed by a prac­tice game.Freshmen Hold Parties Today.Freshman women will give a partythis afternoon at 3:30 in Foster. whilethe 1918 men will gather tonight at8 at the smoker to be given at' theDelta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house.Mrs. Shorey Addresses Club.Mrs. Paul Shorey described her ex­periences in Bertin during the pastwinter which she sepnt in Germanyat a meeting of the Graduatewomen's club yesterday afternoon inthe Classics building. Women of theclassics department were hostesses.Sicma Club AllIlounces PledCe.Sigma club annonuces the pledg­ing of Dorothy Hackett,' of Chicago,111. Nature's OvvnWrapping KeepsTobacco BestReal tobacco flavor depends upon the leaf being pre­served in its natural state, possible only by pressing theleaves into plug form and keeping it in by covering itwith a natural leaf wrapper. The natural flavor andstrength of tobacco escape when cut or granulated.Take a Plug of Sickle that is even thoroughly driedout so that when you whittle it off it crumbles into dust.but it will burn and smoke smooth and cool as it has all .of its original tobacco flavor preserved, unevaporated inPlug Form.Whittling a pipeful is little trouble, amply repaidin both quality and quantity. Try this experiment andjudge for yourself.-30Un085-10c �ClFive..... t.All 01.Nid In-==LOST·pin,Marc�- 'fFOR 1ernFroll� ,�. HarjHyd:�i: FOR 1roop:avemwith..,way,1£ the world should adopt the Tol­stoian doctrine of non-resistance andbrotherly love insteda of the old He­brew law of an eye for an eye and atooth for a tooth, we should see ·theend of war and the rule of force, isthe view of Prof. Foster, of the de­partment 0: Philosophy of Religion.as expressed at the Divinity schoolchapel yesterday in Haskell."If we practised love and non-re­sistance," said Dr. Foster, "we wouldno longer have to face such situationsas the one in Europe at the presentmoment. we should see the rule offreedom and the end of the rule offorce. This would extend to allbranches of society and government,and do away with class distinctions."CAMPBELL ADDRESSESMATHEMATICAL CLUB'Periodic Solutions of the Prob­lem of Thre Bodies in Three Di­mensions" was the subject of an ad­dress by John Campbell, graduatestudent in the Physics department.yesterday afternoon at the meeting ofthe Mathematical club. Mr. Camp­bell's results were applicable to thelunar theory, and containe dthe termsdepending on the inclination of themoon's orbit to the plane of ecliptic.in addition ,to the solutions obtainedby Prof. Forest Ray Moulton of the­department of Astronomy, when themoon is restricted to move in the. plane of ecliptic.Divinity Council to Meet.The Divinity school council willmeet Tuesday at 10:15 in Haskel 16.Will Give Anaaal Picnic.The annual picnic of the KentChemical society will be held tomor­row at Willow Springs, Ilinois, Abaseball game will feature the after­noon's -entertainment,FIVE STUDENTS ARESUCCESSFUL IN CONTES!Helen Cadmus. Martin Horell,Maurice Van Heeke, Lawrence Salis­hury, and Robert Goodwin were thesuccessful candidates yesterday after­noon in the preliminary contests forthe lower and senior prizes in extern­peraneous speaking. Each speakerdiscussed the advisability of choosingas the department for a major se­quence the same department in whichhr was doing his �·ork. The judgesof the contest were Prof. Clark and:\ <sistant Prof. Nelson. of the PublicSpeaking department. and John P.Ryan. formerly of the Public Speak­ing department of Grinne1 college.Freshman Clubs Plan Dance.Memhers of ttJe three freshmanwomen's clubs will give a dance fora Iurnnac of the organizations Friday,May 21, at 3:30 in Greenwood hall.Those planning to attend have beenasked to �ign upon the poster in Lex­inzton. Slice it asyou useitTHE HAMMOND TYPEWRITE'll COMP�Y189 W. Madiacm St.. adcaeo.Telepbone Main 256Dear Sirs; Send me your literature on �te.r facts."NameAddress /, FOR](dau,pleasprefestudeside• ............................. � .-.Just think of the variety ofpen points it requires tosuit the millions of users ofWatennan'. Ideals - it'.endless. Your hand canbe fitted to a degreeof perfection that noother writing tool in theworld can provide. TheClip-Cap safeguardsI he pen you selectagainst loss.Reialar, Safety ad SeU.FdIi", Types at A.II the Best StoresL. B. Watena .. Compay, 173 Bl'08dw�, New � ork LIP]\ with de". teacherOpeJOpeJBylCor.Res,JOIllDANIlAloma::::::=:=::=Inauprate Class Tables. NOTICE TO STUDENTS.Residents 'Of Kelly hall receivedtheir places at the class tables lastnight. The freshmen carne to theirtable arrayed in green paper caps andgreen ribbons. A her dinner classsongs were sung and class yells werecivcn. Better than getting money fromhome. We will pay liberally fOl'your influence. I f you have goodChicago connections, and will usethat influence to help 115· sellprinting. You can always dependon a substantial monthly check.THE MODERN PRESS633 to 641 Plymouth CoartChicago, Dtinois-MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSTHE DAILY IIAIlOON, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 19is.c/tlS81lled Ads.Five oenta per Ii.... No ... ,,_�.Nt received for I th.1I 21 ....411 ol.ailied .dverti u ...... lie.. lei ill .dv.nce.LOST-PI DELTA PHI CLUBpin, on or near campus. Return toMaroon office. Reward.FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM, MOD­ern apartment, $62.50 per month.From June 1 to September 15, 5331Harper ave., first apartment. PhoneHyde Park 3288.FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT, AIRYroopls in corner house, 5701 Drexelavenue; one in front, $8; other,with southern exposure, $5..... , <, FOR RENT-BUSINESS WOMEN(daughter in Universitv) has twopleasant rooms to rent to women­preferably teachers or graduatestudents. Call evenings 6110 Ingle­side avenue. third an:artnumt. Mid­way 2064.• '.LlPREAl)ING taught to those, with defective hearing by experienced". teacher. Phone Prospect 1910.FOR SALE-PITTSBURG VlSI-.... ble typewriter, two color ribboD,back spacer, tabulator. Up-to-dateand in perfect condition. Price$20.00. Address Box 0, Fac. Ex.. .,--'../ � ------------------------------�STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life." at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories.f._' SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave-_) nue, Phone Douglas, 126?"",==========================�'It " Just u Safe­More Convenient$50.00Opens � Checking �cCOUDt'$1.00Opens a SaviDI_ Account'Hyde Park StateBankCor. S3n1 ... Lake Park AYe.Resources over One__ n DoIIIrs,Jon A. CAIIlOU, PJluiie.DMOEL A. PEIICE, V-a-Pra.IlAnBEW A. IlAUOJ.c.w.rOUVEI B. TlAlllUY,.AIIiatat CuWer,... t..t put fIIa"URAD�� ••• cra..;.a.t7Ga.'C%'"It AIIII� ..._ILt 15c..J\. ., 18.989.17 SUBSCRIBED. ,.TO Y. II. C. A. IN 1914Old Debt Prnenta Endiq of YearWith Sarplu-Citizens GiveLariat Amount.Eight thousand nine hundred andeighty-two dollars and seventeencents was subscribed to the Y. M. C.A. during the fiscal year ending Dec.31, 1914, and $,192.49 was paid out bythe organization during the sameperiod. The association would haveended the year with a surplus had itnot ben for the payment of an olddebt of $900.The largest single amount receivedwas the citizen's subscription of$1.714.75. Next to this the largestsum was $1,600, which was subscribedto the Galen Fisher fund. The great­est disbursement was $2,814.75, whichwas paid out for superintendence .The $1,600 sent to Galen Fisher wasthe next largest expense.The detailed report of the associa­tion follows:Receipts.Received during fiscal year endingDec. 31, 1914.Subscriptions:Faculty-$529.67., Students-$222.75.Alumni-$620.60.Citizens-$l,714.75.Parents-$290.Socials, lunches and dinners­$67.15.Hand book-$451.Debt appropriation by board ofmanagers--$900.Immigrant work-$I,515.Miscellaneous-$71.25.Superintendence appropriation byboard of managers-$I,OOO.Japan-Fisher fund-$I,600.Total-$8,982.17.Disbursements.Cash paid out fiscal year endingDec. 31. 1914:Superintendence-$2.814.75.Conventions and conferences-$133.31.Lunches and carfare-$56.42.Office help-$810.70.Office supplies-$141.S7.Stationary-$28.75.Postage-$165.43.Telephone-$44.49.Sales supplies-$61.25.Promotion supolies-$66.38.Printed matter-$504.S0.Lunches and dinners--$24{}.55.Operating miscellancous--$99.73.Interest on cash overd�ft-$43.07.Paid on 1910-11 cash overdraft-$900.00.Educational work, South Deering-$1,481.58.J apan- Fisher fund-$I,6OO.Total paid out--$9,192.49.SOPHOMORES TO HOLDBEACH PARTY THURSDAYRelay races, baseball games, andmandolin selections will form the pro­gram at the Sophomore beach partyto be given Thursday, May 20. Thefestivities will be held at the southend of Jackson park on the lakeshore. President Gamble has askedall those selling class tickets to tu(Din their money to .the treasurer be.fore Thursday. ------0 & H-------WE ARE FEATURING $25°?SUITS FOR YOUNG MENNorfolks, Outing and Golfslflth Knickerbockers$25.00Flannels, Serges, Crashes, Etc.at$25.00MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardc H I A G o·GIVE PLAY IN HONOROF DR. ERRET'�ATESMembers of the Disciples club en­tertained Dr. Erret Gates, assistantprofessor of Church History, at hi,home last night with a three-act play.Mr. Allan W. Cooke, as minister. ap­peared in the leading role. .Dean Breckinrld,e to SailDean Sophronsiba Breckinridge willsail tomororw from Liverpool on thesteamship Rotterdam, of the Holland­American line •.M.sons To Hold Dinner.The Masonic club will hold a din­ner Wednesday night at 6 in Hutch­inson cafe. Mr. C. O. Smith wi11 talkon "Mexican Free-Masonry." andOtto Sinkie, '17, will contribute a dra­matic reading. TO PLAY OLD HGSAND ROUNDELS ATFESTIVAL TONIGHT(ConUnued from Page 1)overture, allegro molto; serenade, an­dantino; minuet, andante; sun dance,presto; fairy pipers, al1!"_ :! • .o; slnm­ber scene, moderato, and fairies aaelgiants, presto. The play.ers will ex­hibit in a new arrangement of presen­tation.250 Children to Sine.The remaining division of the pro­gram will include a collection ofsongs given by two hundred and fiftypupils arranged upon bleachers. Themusicians will acocmpany with Den­za's "The Garden of Roses." Th'eparts wil Ibe "The Morn," "Lark and'l\Tigh1ingale," I ¥White Butterfly,""L 0 vel y Rosebuds," "SummerBreezes," "The Bees," "HappySrteamlet," "Good Night," and "Gar­den of Flowers.". Cboin Go tG EftDStoa.The University men's and women'schoirs will journey to Evanston fora return concert tonight. The A Ca­pella croirs of Northwestern univer­sity performed at Chicago severalmonths ago. Thirty-nine singers willmake the trip with Director RobertW. Stevens, including eleven sopran­os, ten tenors. eight altos. and tenbasses.The program will consist of twoparts. In the first division, tTte jointchoirs will offer selections by Stevensand German. The women's group willsing an offering of Nevin's. Themen's choir wilt present numbers b�Kreutzer and Elgar. Fred Wise andFrederick Hamilton will present vocalsolos, and Helene Houghteling wm�ive a violin performance. DirectorStevens will give an organ recital dur­ing the interlude. c.HYDE PARK PIUNTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th SL Tel" pb�De Hyde Park 355.w...... s,.cial _ •• li .. I. lite IIIJOritoFeuSTVDENT ORGANlZA Tl�THE QUIET VOICE OF TA ILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOar New Tweeds - me. U.,.aIIaI1 pIaWs, Shadow CIIedm,laiat over plaids ill ..uy '''d_ Of crey, blue crey aad 80fttones of broWII are quietly ancomlDOlLTHREE STORES:7 N. La Salle at.2S .. JId:8cm BmI.TO PRACTICE SONGS TODAY pride to see that the women's part inthe sing is a success. This is possibleonly through the co-operation of allof the women."Ames to Speak at Vespers.Dr. Edward F. Ames will speak atstudent vespers Sunday at 4 in Man­del. John Baker will give the respon­sive readings.Junior and Senior Women to HoldMeeting In Kent.Snell "Cooler" Goes to Press.The Snell hall "Cooler" which goes·to press tonight, contains thirty-sixpages dedicated to Pat Page who wasa resident of the hall in 1908. Threehundred and fifty copies have beenordered. 300 of which have alreadybeen sold.Junior and Senior women willpractice songs for the all-Universitysing which wilt be held on June 11today at 10:15 in Kent theater. Thenew song. "A Toast to Chicago," byHelen Johnston, '14, will be rehearsed.Freshman women will practice songsfor the all-University sing Wednes­day at 10:15 on the campus."This is the first year that th&women have joined in the all-Uni­versity sing," said Chairman Rickettsyesterday, "and every Chicago 'Womanshould take it as a matter of personalTHE DAILY IlAROON. FRIDAY. KAY 14. 1915.FREETo Every Purchaser of tOe Worth of Tuxedo TobaccoHow do YOU carry monel? The BEST way is a"Titewad" Bill Fold. Made 0 genuine, fine, soft, close­folding leather, this is the snuggest fittin-r, most convenientbill fold ever tucked intoaman'spocket It is thesame'<Tite­wad" of which millions have been sold all over the country.This unusual Free Offer is made solely because we be1i�veTUXEDO will become your permanr»t smoke after a trial,Every man can smoke and enjoy TUXEDO becauseit is unques­tionably the mildest, coolest, most delightful tobacco 10 the world.The original "Tuxedo Process" oftreating the ripest, mellowest leaves ofhigh-grade Kentuckv Burley tobacco,prevents tongue bite and develops fra­grance and flavor as they have neverbeen developed in any other brand. Atrial 'will prove this to you.YOU CAN BUY TUX�DO EV£RYWHEREConYPDirnl. ,.h •• 5 F,!moas ar-D• tin lOeaine W' .PII�d moia.- C •• tl, I!old 'eU_Ir.hue-proof pouch.. cunedtofit�.I.,., tin Hrnn:Jor •• <Inc ,,"J SOcIn G.a •• ha.miuo ••• 50c anJ 90cDe.1en bave or':!" • limited _ppl7 FREEof t, ,n Folcl&. ,. .... d c,.nnot obtainmore. So avoid r.iuppoiDtm_t byloo&<inlf 'oJ.·,,, for Fr .. e Orf .. r ailr"' OD • deal;;;, window. G.t lOcwoP,b cof TUXEDO and uktbeFree"litewad" Bill FoJ4.THE .ME •• CAII TOUeco co. PAIR'BiU Fold. may be Aad From cmy of tAe loUo&fJing JeIIl... 'M. Berger, 1180 E. 63rd scAdams Billiard Parlor,1161 E. 63'rd SLA. M. Gaston, 1144 E. 63rd SL"McClugage '& Lindstrnm,1140 E. 63rd SLlos. Schmidt, 56 E. 55th SLlas. E. Cowhey,IOOI E. 55th St.Reynolds Oub,57th SL and University Ave.Phealn Smoke Shop,1146 E. 55th SLJ. Barsky, 1168 E. 55th SLPhelan, Smoke Shop,1378 E. 55th St.Van De Bogert & Ross,1000 E. 63rd SL Midway Pharmacy,61st and Cottage Grove Ave.L. V. Aehle,57th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.United Cigar Store,1405 E. 63rd St.O. H. Smith, 1350 E. 63rd'St.Allgeo Pharmacy, 1334 E. 63rdFrank C. Cady, Drugs,1234 E. 63rd St.A. M. Gaston, 1144 E. 63rd SLCigar Store, 1409 E. 63rd St.Woodlawn Pharmacy,1201 E. 55th SLW. Thomas, 1354 E. 55th St.C. J. Bierman, 1132 E. 55th St.Full of ..un-every drop of it supremely 'Wholesome ImCl goodDeliciou8-RefTe8hin�ThiT8t .. Quenchin�THE COCA-CoLA CO.Atlanta.G.. FEW ADULTBIlANTS ABEFOUND IN C1GARE'rrBS BARTON AND ROBERTSPLAN, PARTY IN THEIRTHREE BY SIX LODGETest At Rush Shows That PoorerBrmds Are As Pure As Gold Tip­ped Varietie.-"Dope" And Chemi­cals MissiDC. lsaue CryiDc CaD For Soap AndDutch Cleanaer-EzpectTo Be Happy.Wanted - Grand piano, tooth­brushes, dish towels, oriental rugs,soap, Rembrandts, batH slippers (size11), set of table linen (amdi tsthree),bath spone and Dutch Cleanser, gro­ceries and tobacco, dishes, silver (ta­ble and coin), and book (Emma Gold­man preferred). Apply to RobertBarton, a junior' and member of AlphaDelta Phi, and Douglas Roberts, oneof his friends.The answer. Barton and Robertsare going to go to housekeeping.They realize that experience is es­sential to the happinees of human be­ings and are consequently taking upthe noble art of dish washing, floorscrubbing, and cooking as a side lineto their regular courses at the Uni­versity. And you ought to see theirapartment.Entrance by Trap Door.It measures three feet by six, theentrance being by trap door. Thebed folds up underneath the table.Everything else folds up into a sizeconvenient 'to be placed in a saltshaker. An elaborate system of sig­nalling has ben devised in order toprevent collisions and confusion.I nvitations have been � sent out toseveral friends of the occupants ofthe postage stamp flat, requestingtheir presence (os as they claim itshould be printed, presents at a do­nation tea to be held Saturday from3 to 6 at the dove cote, apartment 415,St. George Residential hotel, 6009Blackstone avenue. Light refresh­ments will be served but there will beBrands of cigarettes that are soldat' ten for 6ve cents may receive abig boost in popularity when the re­sults of a series of experiments re­cently performed at Rush Medicalschol become known to smokersthroughout the country. The exper­iments show that as far as purity isconcerned the cheap kinds in the pa­per packages are very often the equalsof the gold tipped ones in the fancyboxes. Although poorer grades oftobacco were used in the lowerpriced varieties of cigarettes, very lit­tle evidence was found of the use ofalfalfa or other adulterants.Over thre hundred different brandsof cigarette and smoking tobaccowere tested in the course of the ex­periments, and analyses were madeboth as to the quantity and quality offiber, essential oils and nicotine, aswell as for various kinds of "dope"which are sometimes said to be foundi nthe cheaper brands of cigarettes.The experiments were undertaken todetermine the degree to which adult­rants were used in the manufacture.Opium and Chemicals Missing.An important part of the test wasthe determination of the amount ofopium derivatives and other "dope"alleged to be found especially in thecheaper brands. In none of the to­bacco tested were there found anysubstances of this kind. Negativeresults were also found in the testsfor poisonous chemicals, especiallyarsenic, commonly said to be used inthe process of bleaching the paper.I n every case in which chemicals werefound in the paper they were entirely'harmless and could not be detected inthe smoke from the cigarette.The tests for fiber showed higherpercentages in the cheaper grades ofcigarettes and tobacco. In only a fewcases however, was this found to bedue to adulteration by the use ofsome other leaf. The results were ex­plained by the fact that in these to­baccos the stems and clippings fromthe better grade leaves were givenspecial treatment to reduce the ex­cssive amount of nicotine and werethen ground up and used along withthe poorer grades of leaves. This re­sulted in low amounts of aromatic oilsand hence poorer flavor. These to­baccos also generally had a highercontent of nicotine than was found inthe higher priced brands.Good Grades Adulterated.One of the surprising results of theexperiments was the fact that evi­dences of adulteration where theywere found were not confined to thecheap tobaccos but were present inthe, expensive grades as frequcbtly asin any of the other�. no program.Interviewed in His Apron."We want anything thta will fit anice box to be brought up," sa-id Bar­ton yesterday· afternoon. When in­terviewed he was attired in his favor­ite apron. "I think our coop 1s justlovely and it seems as though Doug­las and I should have a liappy time."Outraced Citizens Protest.Students at the University of Kan­has- have been in the habit of, gettingtheir flowers from the gardens ofthe townspeople. The outraged cit­izens have voiced their protests tothe Daily Kansan.Address Empty Bleacbcn.Albert Stump, instructor of PublicSpeaking at Indiana State university,conducts his classes to the athleticfield daily, . hearing them deliver five­minute Fourth of July speches. Thestudents �ddress th� empty bleachers.Hop ComdIitteei to lleet.,Members of the Program commit­tee' of the Interc1as's hop will meettoday at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. ThePublicity' committee will' meet Mon­�ay"at 1:� in Cobb 12A:VISit. IrOll Rance Repoa.VARSITY SQUAD LEAVESTO IIEET OHIO STAD(ConUnuec1 from Pace 1)Rollin T. Chamberlain, assistantprofessor of Geology, is absent on atrip through the iron range .. egion ofWisconsin. Prof. Chamberlain is ac­companied by Prof.. Leith of theUniversity of Wisconsin.Buckeyes and is confidfient of repeat­ing his former victory •.Meet Parclae Tomorrow.After the game today, the Chicagosqquad will leave immediately forhome and will meet the Purdue teamon Stagg field tomorrow at 1 :)0. Pur­due has a fast squad this year and al­so boasts of a pair of first class h_url:,.ers. The boilermakers put up a goo.fight gainst Illinois at the start of theseason, losing out to, Coach Huff'spennant contenders by only one rnn.This wilt be the first contest onthe diamond between the men "'on.FafaycUc and Chicago this year andfrom comparative scores the twosquads seem about evenly matched.Both are flgfih'ting for sixth positionin the Conference race. Club Gives Dance Tonight.The Reynolds club will give an in­formal dance tonight at 8.Commission Meets Thursday. ROSS-GOULD UST ANDLEnER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURIiII��:�,HA Mel,,'. fIIICIil tt1ill reael ....wAn flO morfGl �c....a..i .... LiIb Ptrf...,� T,...,... .•COWHEY'S1001 - 1003 East 55th StreetMen's FamishiDgsBase BaD ReturnsBy Imdap ,So. E. Cer.55th SL a Ellis AT. The Vital Play of the DayTHE WHITE FEATHERA Story of the Man Who Stayedat HomePRINCESS$1 MAT. THURSDAY• The Interscholastic commissionwill, meet Thursday night at 7:30 inth(' Reynolds club. lAt, TIaia·MASTER-MACHlNE�Neu1ModelRoyal-cutdown thehigh cost ofyourtypemritten lettersYo U R Typewriter,like your telephone,must. become a C05t­reducer-or you arc not.getting al] yeu pay for., A lid unless )'011 tirec. Royalized, OJyou arcr 1?2ying the price of the., Royal without knowingit-besides that of yourold-style machine-in the. higher cost of your buai·ness letters.Thia woaderfuI ,,_ �. lla.ter-Moo.l 10 tate. the.. griDd.. out of typewriting.The Royal make. It at,. fewAN Y ateoographer to tUrD outMORE Ietten: with LESSe60rt, ill the_me workingday.Get tIae Fact. ISend for the .. Royal maD "In your town and uk for aDBIIONSTRATION.Write Direct •I"'] I -,VoL XI-c:1 'anaI( IIBucb�WIWILLFint cBoUeNordll1inoTBICOIN ElCIWIGE nnorw.lAIlef CWap.._ 1tCapital •••.•.••••••••••• ts.ooo.ooo " lSarpJ. •••..••• � . • • • • . •. s.ooo.ooo.Uadi�cJed profit. •••.•.. 1"soo.ooo 01OJ7'ICBllSZrDeK A. � PnL ,CIIarIa L. Bvtnin_. VD-PJ..a..� 1. Blair, VlC.PraI'D. A. VJe.Pr-. ,B. c, 8annnou, n.Pn&Frank W. Smith, �:'4.,. .1. Bchrard �. ,J .... G. WabIeId, A.-'t CuIdR.Lewia E. Gary, A..-& Cu1der. II...anI 1'. SttM..eek, A-" CuIdIr.. ·.DirweWeCIIarJ_ B. Wac:tR IIutla A. �� Cba1lD«:q 1. SW;, I:dwaN ..Butler BeDjamiD �. " ....F. B'-tr, a.m. L. B*,t _.Charles H. Hulbard. CIJde II.�Edwin G. FonmaD, I:dwUd A.E� A. HamillFor_Ill Esch,ne"Letten of Cndlt.Caw. T,.... ... Ohio� Jardien... .' ped thecago n'�go �against"ing onltest.,} 'Cl,I"': -Outsi: ago"Flood,the on'duringed outHousehome'doubleMix, Etwo saA sePottsWhile:with ].left ja,\,I(�.. ,.TheStagg'\\ , agains!calledit fini�j�'l trackathletemen.Shr<for dcatch.batter:TheKarplNorto1Iix,4Chen:HoustS. Ro, Gnf,Canal!JO,neslPotts,PutnaI SmithLINCOLN 'RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. and 56TH IT.Spedal Breaidast, 15 CeataFrom 6 to 11 A. II.Wheat Cakes.1 Ell (any atyle).Potatoes.IIiIk, Tea Cotfee or Coce&.Try Oar Special 20c .ea1L"KaIser·BID" I CavinR.IIKixmGray,Des �F. MGeor.Flooc:Cole,�Ch:�1"111base-F.vin 1HitBasea&S,out­Despires