... � .... ;..--: ...._ ...Des jahtien Will Probably Be in theBOK lor cbbCo-WU1 BeHis Last Game.�"-' .;� �� .,'JI.. ... : ••.•• ' .,"Vol. XIII,. 'N� 'lsi., '.�: '''''' /' . .... .;. .• r�T,:':' '�:�' .. < JpnVERSI¥ �,o� ��I�AGO, THURSDAY, MAY 27,"1915.� � � �ri � ,. ;;v �rt\' RlRt,,:fIUJ.SAntE ILLINI AT; URBANA TOMOQOW, tUmAity OFhCIAts ltm'LYTO STUDENTs' COMPLAINTSBlue SUtemellt Ezp�c Detq inService of Book.-Declare task ofRecatalopiDc will Take at- LeastTen Ytiri. 'I1 ! _'._. __.CoDteM win Be FiDal OD� ot8easoa� tOt' 0raDp aDil�lueTeam. Coittirtuil complains . by studentsand professors regarding the delayin service of 'books in Harper libraryhas caused the library official to is­sue a defensive statement. The di­rest cause ot most or the delays is therecataloguing of the libraries, anenormous task which will not be ac­complished for at least ten years, ;..c­cording to the statement."A number of delays in the serv­ice of books are directly traceable tothe fact that the books in Harper arein process of being recatalogued,"reads the statement. "As the -recata­loguing will continue for a number ofyears it may 'be well to give here a'brief explanation of the situation andof what has been done to remedy it.Shelves Must Be Open."Dr. Billings, late director of theNew York public library, insistedthat the most businesslike way of re­cataloguing a library was to close tothe public each new class of books asit was taken up. In 1897 the Libraryof Congress began recataloguing itscollections and found that its constitu­ents, congressmen and governmentofficials. would not "stand for" anyclosing of classes. They demandedthe "book whether being retataloguedor not. A similar situation confrontsus at the University of Chicago. Pf\O­fessors and students demand the bookand will not take an excuse that it isbeing recatalogued."In 'order, then, to cause the leastpossible inconvenience to uesrs ofbooks while being recatalogued, thelibray has tried to install a certainroutine which, -while not successful inJreventing all the delays, has never­theless served to furnish clews to' thewhereabouts' of a glv�n book aile! -top�rmit its withdrawal from the cata­loguing department on demand of areader.Sean:h Causes Delay."cAs there are approximately S,OOOvolumes in transit at one time, ontrucks, shelves, or desks in the ac­quisition and catologuing depart­ments, it is not always an easy mat­ter to find the book immediately, andit will be readily seen that occasionaldelays are unavoidaoble. Naturallythe search for a book and its with­drawal while in process of reeata­loguing causes delay and confusion inthe work of the cataloguer, as cata­loguing is a task which requires con­centration of mind and continoity ofthought. B1It this consideratioD isnot permitted to interfere with theservice of the book to �he public."En.rlisb Ptailology and Uteritureis the class which has "been giYmgtrouble du-ring the presetlt year. Ttr.s �ed that it will be fully recata­logued by the beginning of the AlIt­umn qu&ner. Then will come thetum of Gennan pliilology and Iiter­afure."Tn speaking of the m�tter, Assist­ant Direcror Hanson said: "Oursituation is very much like that of :anarchitect or tOtltractor, ol»liged to n­build a hodse while the ftmily re�mains in occupation, or of aD enli­lieer called upon to eleVate a sttetdaof track while the usuaT traffie omthe roadbed goes on. Tn the lOne casethe famil1 is lurt- 'to' -be ifJcOllvcn­ienced; in the ot� the. trai .. Khed­ulU �l "'t tim�s !,e interfered -.ith.Dot� . �e ��ntrador aile! the eIIglneer",11 ttn 160 tb1t had tile' ftmntIftOftCl oaf or· the ttatks �n dose'dto tratfic.. they would have fimslaN'their work in a�t half the .time andat half the cosL£ ,i t 'f •. -:�--'---:�.',�.'. ""'_ � .�:5i-'--GUNKLE SLATED TO PITCHIIIIIIIIIiI;I;� 1 The Varsity -b-a-s-e-ball team willleave for Urbana tomorrow mor-ring,where they will meet the Illini nine, , in a return game. This will be the{next to the last game for CaptainI Gray's '111en, as the Conference sea­Son will be wound up at Lafayette,Tuesday.The Illini appear to be the favor­ites in tomorrow's contest 9n ac­count of their previous record.Coach Huff's men have dropped onlyone game this year, and that waswhen Juel, of Northwestern, held thedownstaters helpless. This game wiltbe the final one of the season for Illi­nois, and they are not going to takeany chances' of dropping it to 'Chi-Gunkle to Be in BoZoRed Gunkle will probably be in thebox for the leaders. Gunkle has beenpicked as the best- twirler in the Con­ference this year. having a string ofvictories over the foremost Confer­ence teams. Gyp. Davis, who twirledagainst Coach Page's men last week,will be ready to take Gunkle's- place�h��ld he sbo� ��y '�ign; �f �eaken-ing. •Des Jardien will be the first ch�efor Chicago. as he has not worked ina Conference game since the one'against wiscOnsin, May 18. If �h'ewC)rks in this game, it will be his lastchance to twirl for the M;roon nine,and he is sure -to do his 'best to roundout his record with a final victory."Shorty" defeated the: Itlini last yearat Urbana by a 4 to,3 �core.Hart Reccmn Froai Injury.The: remainder of the team will�the same. as that used in' Saturdaysgame, with the exception -that Georgewill be in right field in place of DesJardien. The whole squad did goodwork last Saturday, with the excep­tioa of the 'tWo disastrous innings.Uaptaill Gny, in center. pulled doWntWo' difficult aies in tight plam.Malt showed that he was as good asever after his lDjury, and -caD be 're­lied upon to hold the mini ruDDersclose to the bags should any get on in$'turclay"s p�,TO IIBAR ADDRBiSBSAT BAMQtnrr TONIGHTF�hman aDd sophomore stadientsof the Medical school W111 hold a bail­quet tonight at 6 in Hutchinson com­mOftL Addresses wm be made !,y thefotJOItring' ft\eml,ers 'of the <medicalfacultY: Prot Bensley, �ot La11ie,Prot. Mat'hews, Dean Wells, .Associ­ate Prof. Carlton, Associate Prof.�affty. AS80Ciate Prof. Harris, and�ssiitant Prof. Luckhardt. Benjamin.'!tager, president of the sophomore·da." -and, Winiam mite. presldent'61 \\.e fftstnban ell's.. .m s'P�k..•• Icohn Pf1mtet wm "�t as loUt­IllUftr.= ; HOP COMMITIEEADVERTISE DANCECollection Be10ncinc to Municipal .. Oft,' LAllGE SCALEArt Leape Will Remain iii West '_. _. _Tower Until October I-Alumnus' CoDduct Widespread CampaipContributes Work.' in Etfori to Reaeh EntireUndergraduate Body.The dance will 'be 'held Friday evenLouis, Cincinnati, Detroit, and Chi- ing, June 4, in Bartlett. The grandcago, and of various clubs in cities of march will begin at 9:30 ana wilt'. bethe middle west.. followed by eighteen dances and four.: extras.' The extras will be in honorTUCKER TO. GIVE ,LECTURE I of the four classes and will be in the--' - nature o:f n�v. elty dances or .�otilliOns.Episcopal Minister wan· Speak Be- Lewis Fuiks, '16, .wjll direct ,the or-fore Local SocialiSt -SocietY� I chestra 'Of. e,ig�t pieces Which: ��ll-' --. play for the dance. ,-,The Rev; Dr.-Irwin St. John Tuck- .: Programs of white .eovers, �olcier, of the Chicago Episcopal church. I '�dg�d, wi�h·. � gold 'cbicag� fCC" 'iliwill speak on "Socialism and Chris- the upper right hand corner, and hav:­tiarrity" today at 4:30 in Haskell. The ing maroon cords, have 'been': �n­lecture' will be given under the aus- tracted for by Spies Brothers. -'pic-es of 'the . local chapter of the In- . "it 'is considered 'in order ·for. tini­tereollegiate SOcialist society. 'versity women to invite �en .. not'Dr. Tucker is managing editor of members of the University commun­The Christian Socio�gist, Chicago. ity ,to escort them," said Russ -yes­He is an associate at the Church of terday .. · "Such .a practice hardlythe Redeemer. For two years he was would need confirmation, �ut,' I -:makepreacher in the Socialist pulpit at St. this statement so'. that DO one mayMark's' ChuKb in the Bowery, New feel that sbe -is not doing the- rlgh.tYork city. Prior to his taking up tliing if. she desires to do this..' i alsoministerial work he was engaged as want to impress upon eveiyoile whoa newspaper reporter in many cities has received a ticket that it i�' abs<;..throughout the United States. lutely e!lsential that the' money beLast whiter Mr. Tucker came Into sent in immediately, in order'that theprominence through his part in the committee ,may- make their·. fi!aal ar­Hull House riot;· in which the police rangements." --charged the unemployed with clubs I'��:-A--.Y----'lCll-.I!_.-.-y..... irrDl-"-'­and revolvris. He came into contact n &D.oII'''''Ub�&�with the late Dr., Henderson in the TENNIS TOuRNEY TOwork with the illiemployed. 'START BERE TODAY(Contlnued on � 4) SEND LETTERS TO ALUMNIGrand March Will Bqin at.. 9:3G­Fuib to Lead Eight-PieceOrchestra.Committees 'for the Interclass Hopare engaged in a wide campaign ofadvertising which plans to reachevery undergraduate in the UniTer�sity and every alumnus residing inthe 'viCinity of Chicago. The chair­men feel that the success of the dancefor this year and future years lies inplacing it on a firm foundation financially, which, in turn, requires a largeJl'ttendance.Tickets have been sent to all of thestudents who have signified their in'tention of going, some 150 in all, andit is expected that this list will mountrapidly' during this week. Letterswere sent w 200 alumni notifyingthem of the dance, and Chairman IraRuss stated yesterday that an encouragingly large number of them havedecided to be present. He placedparticular emphasis on the necessityof men purchasing their tickets earlythat the decoration and other committees may have a free hand tocarry out their ideas.Fuiks to Direct Orchestra.WiD .... Dmriap :Twa -onaillc.. 'at .� Te&IIl,_ Is Pa'YOrite.Drawings for the sixth annual iD­tercollegiate- tennis' toumameat �be hefd this morning ·at .. H.,:'":·.The.tOQmament ,will start· this after:aoo.and will.be a)llti1l1led tcm.o� ... 4Saturday_aftem�s. _'. The..)iui�of 'Cntries, as aDIlotmced· by �.�­tqan' ef -the. Confere.ce.commi�Minnesota, Illinois.·· Ohio �Northwestern, Wisc;pnsi�:t'_��-f.��.aad Chicago. . lk. �-Reed ·ft-,t��d- -:liaeN�_ G�ss,· BeDDdL�JIi..4le� To�n,· AalD� -ucl Sparb.:toI'e{)resaat -Cbiap. .., -'- - . '-. -� From. ��e ,sh�. ,made -ia the(ConUnuecl Oil pap t:) �SPlUNG FlN4LS to. _OPEN WITH ANNUALALUMNI BALL GAME' PAlNTING EXRmIT ISDISPLAYED IN HARPER 'GJUaates WiD Meet Varsity.Friday, JUDe 5, OIl StaggField. The collection of paintings 'belong­ing to the Municipal Art league of ,Chicago has been loaned to the U ni­versity through the courtesy of theleague and will be displayed in thewest tower of Harper library. Thepictures wilt remain at the Univer­sity until October 1.There are in all twelve paintings inthe cotlection. . They are: "OctoberSear and Gold," by John C. Johansen;"Frost �nd Fog,". by Adolph R.Shulz; "In an .old Gown," by MarthaS. Baker; "Wharf of Red Boats:' byFrank R. Wadsworth; "Day of theMarket, Brittany," by Pauline Palmer;"Tranquility." by James 'William Pat­tison; "The Sou'wester," 'by EleanorR. 'Colburn; "The Riva," by OliverDennett Grover: "Afternoon in May,"by Alfred Juergens; "Moorland,Gorse and Bracken," by Victor Hig­gins; "James Witliam Pattison," byLouis Betts; and "The Golden Age."Graduate Has Contribution.Oliver Dennett Grover, one ofwhose paintings is now in Harper,was a student at the University of, Chicago in 1877-79. Later he studiedart in Florence, Paris, and the RoyalAcamedy in Munich. He executedthe mural decorations for the Black­stone Memorial library in 1903, andfor the First National bank.of Chicagoin 1907. His ·paintings are in the col­lections of the Art museums of St.MARBURG WILL BE ORATORto Speak on "Conservative Elementsin Our. Instituuons"-Stuart . toDeliver Sermon.A baseball game between the. Var­sity squad and. the alumni witl be thefirst number on the program for theSpring finals. The annual contest willtake place Friday. June 5. on Staggfield.' Alumni reunions will be heldJune 11 and 12, and the all-Universitysing will be held on the evening ofFriday, June II. The Interscholas­tic will take place Saturday, June 12,and Class day will be celebrated onMonday, June 14.The convocation sermon will be- de­livered by the Rev. Mr. CharlesMacaulay Stuart, president of GarrettBiblical institute, of Northwesternuniversity. Theodore Marburg willpresent the convocation address,"Conservative Elements in Our Insti­tutions." Mr. Marburg is a trusteeof Johns Hopkins university, where h-ereceived an honorary master of Artsdegree in 1902, and .is the author of anumber of books and pamphlets oneconomic. and political subjects. Hewas given an honorary doctor .of Lawsdegree at Dickson university in 1912.Complete Program for FiDals.The., .complete program for thefinals-follo;s: -_- ,".� '- .. _",.-.SOPHOMORES TO HOLDBEACH PARTY TODAY.- IN JACKSON PARKParty Win Meet at "C" Bench at 4and Go to Lake ShOre inAutomobiles.All sophomores will meet this af­ternoon at 4 at the "C" bench for thebeach party. Arrangements havebeen . made to have the party go inautomobiles to, Jackson park, . Anumber of 1917 students have offered'their cars for the purpose.The . chaperones will be Mr. andMrs. E. F. Bro�n and' Miss' K. P.Fawcett. Sign of �the Sickle will bein charge of the entertainment. Ashort program of games has beenscheduled for the pan,o"We expect to bve 'a large num­ber at the beach party," said Presi­dent Gamble yesterday. '1'host 'wht)do not usually go to the class dan�'ought to attend'this affair, which W11ibe held a little south of the· �DbuildiDg in Jadtson park. A' ligh'tsuppa- will be provided for every­one."w ... W __ to .eet.._ University wo-;;;;;-have been asll:�dto attend a mass meeting tomorrowmorning at 10:15 in Kent theater.Songs for the all-University sing to� held June 11 will be practiced.this meeting will take the place of�'he weekly sings which the W. A • ..A.had 'been holding earlier in the year.BULLETIN_'--.. 'tODAY. . ...Diftnit7 Kheot cIIi:pel, �O:l5, Ba-WL 'Y. w. C. L., 10:15. � 14.lIa __ tical dab, 4:15, � ".OracNl� WOiDeD'. eta)).- _=- ux.:illite' 1S. - .' " '..·laten:oIIetiatt . iociailst *'etJ,4:30, RubII ""bIJ rOOIa.Womea' • .,_ �, s, � Ii-brar'y. -, -. - .- ..Fre.Iaaaa ...... �. 5:15, Cobb.�"�"�'15.. : TOtIOlraOW. ", '.',.., ...... W«1iiI·..., ..__"'cI*.' , ... - '.'.. -, . ,�ta,. Three ·Golf .ateba. 'steveil�n' won \"rom Barkervine intli� fitsf.f·�'�t�� �mvehitY .oiltournament: �r.t 'orteJtect' \0 'Sra­del. In the ._!e�....a ��,: llei_chmannde£ea\ea Q"m�. .. �t 'r�m'iilingmatch� in t�e _fir:Sl rOund_ mu"t �. 6n­ia� .,y s.tnrdaj' ,. and _ the secondrouna platta '0" by June 2.mlyf laily _ar�Dti '0Ecial Student Newspaper of theUDivenlty of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayud Monday. during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters. by The'Daily Maroon Staff.G. W. CottiDcbam .. llaDacinc EditorP. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swauon .....•.... Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe .•.... Athletics Editor:R. P. Matthewa ..•• BaiDea�r Dat.encl .. eeeonck.... mall at tile Qaiea.... Poatlolfice. Chicaao. DllDoia. IIaz:eb IS. ItcNl...ser .An of IIarcb a. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES8y Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a' year; $1.25 a quarter.E4iitorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone' Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy 'Publishing Company1111 Cottqe GI"OYe AYe. Tel JII.UhrQ US6THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915.WOMEN AND THE SING.Women of the. University are- ex­tremely anxious to make a good show­ing at the all-University sing to beheld the evening of June 11. Theydeclare that' last year. the first timethey were represented at the annualevent, their singing was poor andthe women't part largely a fizzle. Toobviate possibility of a repetition thisyear, they are practicing once a week,on Friday mornings, in Kent. Thenature of the practice is not a dreary.forced attempt at rehearsing the sameold' songs, but is a sing itself, and af­fords the women an opportunity tocome together as a body for a pleas­ant half-houf.Of course, if any member of thestudent body does not care wheth�rthe women make a succ�ss of theirpart of the sing, no one has anycomplaint to make �ith.h�r-sh.e h�s. ht to her attitude. ThIs article ISa rrg . f. ·tten simply to call attenllon 0WfJ•• e thethe women to this event 1D cas .importance of it has not been empha-Sized for them. 'In a co-educational school such. asChicago it is proper, and essential,th t the women be represented ata"t fIaa'r .Many .ofe all-Umversl y a·•ev ry. that their share Inthem. are anxIOUS I. h-to go a ongthe sing be a trrumphat hasith the other features of wWIfor the women-been a great year h 11 inthe dedication of .Ida hNOYl:s m:a� to. 1 The srng s oupartlCU ar.an oppor-d raduate womanthe un erg ith her school-• to appear WI1tunlty t which is real ymates at an evenit of feelingthrilling, an oPPt;::�IshiP and lovethat closeness 0d surroundingsof one's fellows �n nion of a bodywhich result from t e uin song..,,I"I', .INJUDGB TO .D���ON�CBWOU-Harpel'-JateI'­WiD Speak Today in... Hoi PoDol � R�pn1 to, War.. 'tmn Brecki;:;- WIll � .th�. . '5' the Harper aSSeDJ',m�oon at ,-r:: Work of the lnter-.bly room onf Women at thenational Congress 0'11 serve as a,H .. The lecture WI .ague. .' of Chicagort to the UniversIty ,..repo h f the Women's Peace party.b�n.c °B kinridge went to EuropeMISS ree .•d the Congress in the mter-to atten . .' 1c .. f th Peace party SIX wee. s ag�.ests 0 e.. • t C()ntactWhile there she carne In 0,. .witli Miss' SylVia Pankhurst and otherwomen prominent in the fiel�s. ofpeace . establish'ment and politicaleDlaacipatioL.. While in EngJaIld, Dean �reckl1l-riCI� tftftled third dass in. ��er toleam' the opinions of the. ma .. ID re­gard to t.he war. �She a150 �t�ewedthe senants at !tote1s and other �b-li!hments. ..I ! ROSS-WILL. PREACH SUtmAY: ·SAYS STUDBIiTS SHOULD; :- STUDY LlQUO� PROBLEMIs WeD KIlo .. _ a CoUep OntOI'--- AImoaDcc M1IIica1 Proanm- .Prof. G. A. Johnston Ross. of theUnion Theological seminary. NewYork. will be the preacher at the Uni­versity religious services Sundaymorning in Mandel. Prof. Ross willalso be the speaker at the studentvespers Sunday afternoon at 4 inMandel. Leslie Parker. '15. will leadthe responsive readings at the vesperservice.Mr. Ross is a graduate of the Roya1Academy of Inverness. Scotland, andreceived the degree of M. A. at theUniver-sity of Edinburgh. He finish­ed his theological preparation at UteUnited Presbyterian college at Edin­burgh. Following his graduationfrom the latter institution. Prof. Rossacted as' pastor in several of the larg­er Presbyterian denominations inLondon. He came to this country in1909, as professor of Theology atBryn Mawr. In 1912 he became pr_o­fessor of Hamiletics in the UnionTheological seminary. which positionhe now occupies.Mr. Ross is well known as a collegeorator. He has recently been thespeaker at many institutions in theEast. including Harvard, Yale, Prince­ton, Pennsylvania. Vassar. Wellesley,and Bryn Mawr. He is a member ofthe Board of Preachers of Harvard.l\ rnong the works which he has writ­ten are "The Universality of Jesus,""The Cross." and "Th·e. God WeTrust."Musical Program Announced.The musical program for the morn­ing service follows:Organ Prelude, "Star SpangledBanner BuckFuneral March Chopin .Prelude WarrenHymn, "Ten Thousand TimesTen Thousand" DykesHymn, "My Country 'Tis· ofThee" CareyAnthem, "Speed Our Republic"............................ KellarOffertory Kreutzer'Hymn, "Oh Beautiful My Coun-try" - StewartRecessional, "For All the, Saints"....••..•.................. BarnbyOrgan Postlude, "Finale" .. GuilmaatMATHEWS AND BURTONRETURN FROM THE WESTDean Mathews' and Dr. Ernest DeWitt Burton returned yesterday fromtheir trip to Los Angeles, where theyattended the Northern Baptist con­vention. Saturday. Dr. 'Mathews leftyesterday afternoon for Rochester,N. Y., where he will speak before thePresbyterian convention which is nowin session the':e. He will return Sat­urday.Judd Speaks at ChapeLDirector Judd. of the School of Edn­cation. spoke at the School of Edu­cation chapel yesterday morning inEmmons Blaine 214. Prof. Judd dis­cussed the legislation- for industrialeducation in ll1inois. He eXl!lainedseveral bills which are now under dis­cussion before the state legislature.WOllEN'S CLUBS PLANHOtJSB PARTIES AND. DANCES POR WEEK-ENDFive' of the women's clubs will en­tertain during the week-end withhouse' panies and dances. MortarBoard will hold a dance tomorrow atthe Beverly' Country club; Esoteric'will give a weelc-end house party atEagle Lake, Wis.; the ,Wyvem dancewin be held at Midlothian tomorrow;the Phi Beta Delta house party wmbegin . Saturday' night at WorcesterLake, Mich., and the Chi Rho Sigma. dinner.-dance wUl take pbee at theWindermere hotel Saturday •w. A. A. Bolda Slae Tomorrow... The W .. A .. A., win . hold a sing to­morrow at- 10:15 in .Lexington 14. ,___Etcn G. BortOli.: SpMkfuC.'at �Chapel. Urpa CoaaideDtiollFrom All Sidea.University students must considerthe abolition of the liquor traffic fromall angles and help to solve the prob­lem of the saloon now confrontingthe country., according' to Mr. ElenG. Borton;' traveling secretary of theIntercollegiate Prohibition associa­tion. who spoke yesterday morning atthe Senior college chapel exercises.Wfhe question of prohibition is atpresent in a process of solution, andwe can all do something to SWing Itin the right direction," said Mr. Bor­ton. "But in order to really give helpwe must study the problem intelli­gently and consider it from all sides.:Mere enthusiasm, if not backed byintelligent thought and action, can donothing."Margaret Green, '16, spoke on theupperclass counsellor system andurged the students to sign up as coun­senors.JUNIOR AND SENIORCOLLEGE WOMEN MEETON DIAMOND TODAYGame Will Be Played This Afternoonat Four-Lineups Are An­nounced.Junior and Senior college womenwill clash this afternoon at 4 in thefirst championship baseball game ofthe series. All students have beeninvited to witness the game, whichwill be played in the Lexington gym­nasium yard. The Seniors have captured both the hockey and swimming championships and the Juniorshave declared their intention of evening 'up the scores. The lineups:JUNIORS.Barbara Miller PitcheBula Burke CatcheElizabeth MacOintock First BasFrances Roberts Second BasMary Allen Third BasMargaret Cook ShortstoRose Nath. Dorothy Fay. Right FielEthel Fikany � .. Center Fiel-Pauline Levi (Manager) .. Left FielSubstitutes: Helen Adams, Isabell!MacMurray, Laura Walter, _ Con'stance MacLaughlin., SENIORS.Dorothy Llewellyn ......•.... PitcheAlma Pannale (Captain) ..... Pitche. Ruth Prosser First BasIrene Taylor .......•.. Second BaMildred Appel (Manager). Third BaEdna Kantrowitz ShortstoFlorence Bradley. Willa Snlzer .... ..•.................... Right FieAgnes Sharp Center FieDorothy Collins Left FieSubstitutes: Louise Small, JuDodge.Speak Before PbiJololiats.A meeting of the Philological elwas held last night at the homeAssoeiate Prof. Ernest' H. Wilki.5624 Dorchester avenue.. Dr. GontJ. Laing, professor of Latin, spoke--rbe'Sacred'lnscriptions of the Cof Rome."· Dr. James R. Hulbert,sistant professor . of English, readpaper on "Sir' Gawajne· and tGreen Knight." .SENIORS· WILL IIBBTON TUESDAY IIORNINThe senior class will meet Tuesdat ]0:15 in Cobb 12 A� Matterscome up for discussion are the clgift, the proposed plan of 1915 mand women donning the cap and gofor' the last· week or two of. the quater, and the suggested idea. of hanthe names of bachelor's clegfte candates read at-con�tioa� .·The League bwn' party,' ·which'scheduled for ye.terday�· has bepostponed �Il -aceoant· of tht iftcl�nt weather, till Tuesday.' AGE emphasizes qualitiesgood or bad-VEL VET'Stwo years' agein' makes thebest tobacco be�f""n'�.·------�'�----�.DL::3 •. ........'E], --••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••IIIIIIIIIIII---rIre Ieep Iddde-rresese..pIdIdldliaiub Iofns,ononityas-at.�Gaytoassenwnr-.ngdi-wasenem- You Sbave wI1II tile .lId.Not 1be Handle"DELIGHTFUL TASK!---To teach the young Idea how to shoot,"-----James ThompsonMter YOUR ideas have learned to shootSHOOT THE DEALERwho tries to give you inferior chewing gum.THE SAME s e BUYS THE BEST-DEMAND IT.W .. J. WHITE F:'i Llai: LV. AI•:.1 R. P. AAmphle1: Stony: BeUaek: .I. Bars]II. CuI"'I. C. caChladekCo�.1. E. Cc:' IIldwal: and (••:•....... �40 YEARS A.MERICA'S FA.VORITECHEWING GUMSPONCIANAMEADOWMINT PEPSIN QUBITS\\'HITEMINTARE THE BESTDEMAND THEM OF YOUR DEALERUNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1356 S. Mlchilan Blvd., CblcapOWJIDSAllDSOlEDISTIJIUTOIS . TEL. CALUMET 3028Not Yoeatftn And Not Connected With AmerleaD Chicle Co. or W. s. WhIte .. Boa. I Prof.willwe)bariemNIUNIVERESOUWO(]& S1204 ENea. HouOPEN 2. We pa�ourSUs the Old Sbaver tothe Younl Sbaver:-·�is a straight, double edged,solid blade of finest razorsteel made safe by a· gUardscientifically correct.It gives the slicing, atidingmotion ·of the old faabionedblade+not, the scraping motiOnof the "hoe stroke safety handledevice" with its loose f.theredged ribbon steel blades. .With DeVJ.e.Joar 'Me � .......teed comfortable baiber - ....... at acoat that pay. for the oatlt in a fewmODtba-makiug it a peI'IIIaDeDt "v­iDe iDve.tmeat· and DOt • eoatiuwwblade ape .....De ViDe Ia 011 8bow at JOIII'd8aleri ..See it· today.'..................... FIve,DoIIara,II ..........AIIIP COlt· of DeVIlle - Ilol ........... PInt Colt, .II'COLLEGE MEN . WANTED FORSALaMEN'not onlJ in the' UniversitY of aue.­'go 'but in· oth� �n" aDd '.Q_demiea. The .BuiDeaa IIaDqer of·The Dail, Maroon is Olicap .... _acer-:- ' 'Phone BIaebtcme· 2&9LAsk him for partieulan at cmee.Bat few terrItoiies remaiD for a1Jot..JDent'to die � man-. eu ..his abDitJ .to � .� . QE ,VINE �A= llAZOa 00.,.... s. .......... 81., Qdca.., UJU. •... ,TIAC1I'I'&a�,�B.Wit" AVALLIllAaTlD •• '.JoeiSCOWBEY'S1001 - 1003 East 55th Street,Mea's. FurnishingsBase BaD ReturnsB,laaiDgsSo. E. Cor. 55th SL &: Ellis A,,_BOTANY CLASS TO GOTO THE MISSISSIPPIParty Will Leave in Two SectiooaFor Savuma, m. to RetarDlIoada,. Niaht-Members of the class in Botany 34will make a trip to Savanna, 111.. dur­ng the week-end. The party willeave Thursday· night at 6:05 from theUnion station, Madison and Canalstreets, and a second section willleave �t the 'Same time on Friday .. Asecond train leaving from· the samestation over the Burlington will beavailable for �ny missing the first.Returning, they will reach Chicago at9:10 on Monday night.In speaking of the trip yesterday,Auociate Prof. Cowles, who will ac­company the party, said: .. Any partof the Mississippi is interesting to abotanist. but this section is especiallyinteresting on account of the highlimestone bluffs which extend formiles along the river. We will alsostudy the flora of the river islandsand sandbars. The canyon of Carrol,cut through the limestone TOCk. has,great scenic beauty as well as botani-cal interest." .Ames'WiD Be Speaka'... "EvelYn Underlillfs ·Practical Mys­ticism'" will be subject ()f an addressby Assistant 'Prof. Edward ScribnerAmes, of the Philosophy .departm.ent.b�tore' the .Philosophical club tOlnglit�i '8 in Lexington 15� ,LlNOELL1--=....1'"PotatJIDIr,�,..ProfessorsandStudentswill find a cordialwelcome and everybanking conven­ience THE 'DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY' 2'1,1915.at theNEAREST BANKto theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGORESOURCES: TWO MILLIONWOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK.1204 EAST SIXTY -THIRD ST.- Near WoocilaWII AYeaue. Hou�: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. We pay 3 per eent. interest in·our Sa�ca Deparbnentd,orrdnged,-':00fIelei'lID-ta�ewp-o.-r;..II11-fA'1'0.b-Iea-�of1aD-611.Dee.Dot-Ilcnrco.,!LA. ,0 '"'ADNOR"THE NEWARROWCO,LLA'R"2 far2Sc.ts.� .;P&lBOBIII �� \ r �lIeata Now .. lIing1IT.&a'l'DfG "_o • .,w molft'fte R .. 0pereUa�B. LADY I .... DWltb AD All Star CompaD� B ....b�'VALLI 'VALLI-GLmf BALr-JIDIIAa'l'DfD8L--O_TatJD. 'VAK­D •• al L 'l'-WlLL PJIII.I.IP8.­�08"C DfT&OpmL. LINCOLN RBSTA1JIlAN'I'ELLIS �VB. aDd 56TH IT._I pie, ....,..,. 11 cat8From 6 to 11 A. II.WMatc.-l ... ( ... �)._Potat.&IIiDr. Tea eo... 01' c--.. Tr7. 'o.r IpecIal • • ......-.u.' .-l1li" Th� . Black ,BQn�et beaeh . party,which was to' ha�e Men beld today,MS been 1)OStponed until" nnt Thurs­day, because of the conftict with therre!'nnan �ch .Jm"ty this aft e1'1l oon. CHIDEB TO ELECT 'OFFICERSHold Final Meeting Tonight-Non­Charter Members Must Attend.All non-charter members of Chidebwho fail to attending the meeting to­night at 7:30 in Cobb ·12 A will beautomatically suspended. This· ar­rangement was decided at the lastmeeting of the society.Officers will be elected for the nextthree quarters, since this will be thefinal meeting of the year. An extem­poraneous program will be given.Isaac Carter, former Illini Varsity de­bater, who is now in 'the UniversityLaw school, will lead a parliamentarydrill. Speeches will be made byCoach Moulton and three delegates ofDelta Sigma Rho.MacDonald Leads Class.Mr. Louis L. MacDonald led theScoutmasters' class, which is benizconducted under the auspices of the: Y. M. C. A., yesterday afternoon inCobb 12 A. The class discussion tookup hiking, tracking, camping, and thebuilding 0.£ fires by friction. Theneed .of outdoor .recreation was em­phasized .· Classified Ad8.Five Centa per lin... No aclYWtIee­.,. ... t received for I .. than • aentL'" cla .. ified adverti .. menta mat lie'.aid In advance.WANTED--CLEAN CUT. BRIGHTyoung man of good habits to learnthe wholesale lumber' business.Must start by handling lumber inyard preparatory' to salesmanship.Apply after 'one o'clock. RusselJ. Matthias. 1327 Stock ExchangeBldg.�YPE\�RI.TIN.G WANTED-· a.uick. neat. work. Reasonableprices, Address Box . 0, Faculty· ,E�chang�. .FOR RENT�SUMMER COTTAGEon' Grand Traverse Bay. Michigan.'8 rooms,' furnished.' Lingle. 3144Vemo� A ve, Douglas 1262.FOR RENT-TWO, LIGHT, AIR.Yrooms in comer house, 5701 Drexela"'�DlIe;: ODe in front, $8; otbt>A·,with south era exposure, $5.. ,LIPREADING taught to thosewith defective hearing by experiencedteacher .. Phone Prospect 1910.WINDBREAK FARM,' SOUTHHaven, Mich. A summer home ofseven acres on Lake Michigan.Half mile to golf course;' Rates,·$8.00 to $10.00 per week. Mrs.Edith Sears •.STUJ?E,NT R�BATE. TICKErSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater, inay .,e had in aD bal1. aaddormitona. ' . .SUMMER -CO'ITAGE TO R.ENTon GraDd Tra'YerH Bay. Ileal' Tray­erse Ci�;. 8 rooms, fanaitlaed. 111-quire of. LiIIcler 31M VerDOII aye­nne. Phone Doaa1u 12162. . For Better WorkADd' More of ItWaterman's Ideal increases comfort, minimizeslabor, saves time and lasts for years. The wonderfullittle Spoon Feed -makes it write on and on withoutcc flood. or famine" so long as the 'band guides it.Iridium tipped gold nibs to suit every band. Regular,Safety and Self-Filling Types.Sold Everywhere by the Best Dealers•L. B. Waterman Company, 113 Broadway, Ne"iF York---================::=======:::::r...........................................•••••••.. ��• •TilE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED 'CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST ·CROWDSINTERCOLLEGIATETENNIS TOURNEY TOSTATRT HERE TODAY(Continued from Pap 1)Conference matches, Chicago is easilythe favorite of the Big Nine teams.Lake' Forest, the only team enteredoutside of the Conference, was de­feated by the Vanity at the openingof the season. Neither Wisconsin norMinnesota appears as strong as lastyear and should make little troublefor Chicago. In the last Conferencematch, Chicago won from Illinois inboth the singles and doubles. North­western defeated the Illini team Mon­day in the singles, but lost thedoubles to Ruhai and Moses by aclose score. Maurice James, the starof the Northwestern team, has beenshowing excellent form of late, easilywinning from Buhai, of Tllinois, bythe scores, 6-2, 6-1.Unless Wisconsin should play therole of a dark horse. Chicago shouldcapture the title. with the' Purple orDownstaters in second place. North­western is strong in the singles. but.IIIinois should take the doubles withBuhai and Moses.,. Summaries of entries: Minnesota·Kennedy and Smith; Ohio State­Curran. Wirthwein. Maxon, Runyan.Marshbaum. Powell. MiUigan, Stowe,Mitis, and Lawarus; Northwestern­H. James. W. James, Hunt, ·Mould­ing, and Coleman; Wisconsin-Hol­den and Wyatt; Illinois-Moses,Bradley, Buhai. Cullom. Fried. andRogers; Lake Forest--Thayer. Par­raker, and Moffett.TO HOLD MEMORIALDAY EXERCISES IN·.ANDEL ON MONDAYMonday will be a University hOli­day. Memorial day exercises will beheld' at. 11 in Mandel. President Jud­son will preside over the meeting.Prof. MC'I..aughlin. head of the de­partment of History. aad Prof. Dodd,of the department of American His­tory, will bile. 'Music will be famish­ed by the ,University band and themen's and women's choirs. .�R.. �RRY TO SPEAK. AT DINNER TONIGHT'--Dr. Ethel M. Terry. of the depart­ment of. Chemistry: .111 speak' on_"Qualitative Analysis" at the anll1laldinner of the Kent Chemical societYto be h�ld tonight at the- Windermerehotel, . Arthur B. Carter. curatorof the chemical laooratory, will bileon "Rearraneements,' ''The PeriodicSystem" win be the subject of a dis­eesiea by RaI9ph E. -Han. a graduatestudent, Frank E. Brown. also asrraduate student. wm ta1lc on "EqUil.ibrium." Our New Tweeds - Glell Ul"quhart plaids, Shadow Cheeks,Caint over plaids ia III8.IlY shades of grey, blue grey aDd &oftLoaes of broWD are quietly -COIIUIlOILA Larce I'IUI&e &periaDy prieed atS�OTHREE 1T01lD:, "Black Boaaet Po.tpo .. �.- �n � .oaroe It. 2' ..... I.,. •Tweeds - TJ-eas - SOb .... B_ Spas for Norfolk7 N. La Salle It.25 a. )IIcDm ahd................................................We have II01De­thing special forcollege men 011a typewriter.- Write and wewill aend youfull partieulanby mailYou place yoar­eeIf under no ob­ligation by write-iug for our 'Type­writer faeta.'--_._- "m··BmoNDTiPBwamaia;.;Mij--···········_·_····1. W. MaF I St.. Qicap.. Tel .... 1Iabi.1M -Dear .S�; Send me 70W � on.-r"ewriter 1aetL�Name--_ .. _ .. _--r:. f.�.,The Smoke of the Smart Set .Smart men of fashion everywhere - clubmen,connoisseurs. millionaire 8portsmen-have discoveredthe greater enjoyment and satisfaction in the freshcigarettes of unique Bavor and delicious mildnessthey roll for fuetnSetves. to suit their own taste, fromuiellow "Bull" Durham tobacco.�,' OE.NUIN£"BULl'DuRHAMSMOKING TOBACCONo other tobacco in the world has the Wonderfulsweet �ce and ripe. natural mildness of n Bull nDurham. No (other cigarettes have the exquisitesmoothness and delightful freshness of 'Bull'Durham hand-made cigarettes. 'Bull' Durham is adistinctive form 'of' tobacco enjoyment, thoroughlyappreciated by smokers of experience the world over.FREE, An roustrated Booklet."howin� correct way to• Roll Your Own • CioIrettea. and a Book -oJcigar .. tte papen willboth be m:.il� to you.I,.rr. on polll.1 requeat.Address - Bull- �I.ham Dtlrbam. N. C!"Roo.. 298,I', I: � N.... �,·aa ... .- 1'OBACC� CO.Mmmiiiiimn' 1IIIIl1l111I1ll1I1ll1llllDllllilUIlllllIIlliUlIllllllIlilD'ii" imftrmiiiiiiMIlYIIfiiifYiftfiidillHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and AntStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars � 'GHLb�.Central Depot. .Seventh Avenue C8.rs fnm Nmls,lvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE .AilHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE )IBNSPBCIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TBAJISTeD JliDutes' ,Walk to TII.J:rty �'HARRY P. STIllSON, 1IaDapr.Headquartenfor�New, Jlodena aU "'�I.Rooms witii Bath, � .� � ,"r:i� .t·� ,L:. There'sA MESSAGE to YOUhi ._ MAttOON AD.Eac:b daYt lift ill few moments tothe tarelul .bItlt of these adver­tIiImeDtt abel· �oU \rill fl d" .. ".. n your(, tlifte moar' profitabl, employed.:. ... �: ...�OUR FOOD cooked as you had it at; I' .'.' .. 'home - Eat your three.�" at the Mea's GoIDiDoia,The R&D. MWe Mamo ...._ Pucldinp; Ete.­U'e wbat you.Jike..' " • ..:.. �"QQb Breakfasts. ,Cafeteria L.ncheons and1_ .. earte, DiDnen are giviD, satisfaction." Phi Kappa Psi was victorious overSigma Chi yesterday afternoon by:the score of 11 to 6, in a diamond'battle staged at WashtHtton park.By winning this game, Phi Kippa"Psi will enter the semi-fin.is ap1nstDelta Tau Delta.. -Stephenson was,touched for eight hits, three of whichwere doubles. while Weidemann, thePhi Psi twirler. was nicked fur' only' .'five bingles.Phi Kappa Psi started with a rushin the first inning, scoring four runsoff four singles. ana a double by Gor­gas. In the first half of the secondWilliams was granted a pass by\V eidernann and scored on hits byChapman and White. With twodown in the Sigma Chi half of thethird, Hall and Stephenson hit safelyto left field. Williams then drew hissecond pass, �Qm�r: was hit by apitched ball, and another pass toChatroop forced in two runs. Whitewas an easy third out. leaving threeSigma Chis stranded on the paths.In the fifth inning Sigma Chi forg­ed ahead one run. Williams workedWeidemann for hi! third pass. Col­lier walked, and Chatroop rolled toDonahoe, who pegged to Roal, catch­ing Williams at the plate. 'Phi KappaPsi sewed up the game in their half.Whiting led with a triple, and beforethe bombardment had ceased, fourPhi Psis had registered runs. Scoreby innings:Sigma 'Chi 0 1 203 00-6'Phi Kappa Psi '.. 4 0 1 0 4 2 *-11,t,t PHI PSIS CAPTURE ', (i�� _l!.� p�".,�� --, �, , ,Ciif ........ UTOI',,�,' '�' .. ' .",ia� JI'IIIa IDDiD& ProYeS', thaciai-Victora to""PIa,. ., 'Delta TaD Delta. ':',SPRING FINALS TO� _, . OPBN ·WITH ANNUAL- -'. :,.,.,,, "ALtJiitriBALif�m'. � . .'Prlday, June 4.3:JO.,.-Baseball game. Alumni vs.. v�i-sity, Stagg field.Sa_da,.. J1IIle S.1 :OO-Luncheon of alumni of Kinder­garten department of Col­lege of Education, EmmonsBlaine. ' 'Wednesday June 9.lO:l5-Senior college final chapel ex- 'ercises, Mandel hall.4:OO-Senior class play, Reynoldsclub.'8:00-Jewett prize contest in Biblereading, Harper assemblyroom.Tlmrsday, june 10.3:30-Baseball game. Faculty vs.Seniors, Stagg field.6:00-Alumni reunions.Annual "C" banquet, Hutchin­son ha1r ---8:00-Final contests for Julius Ro­senwald prize for publicspeaking and the FlorenceJames Adams 'Prlze for artis­tic reading. Mandell hall.·Friday, June 11.3:'OO-Annual meeting of Phi BetaKappa. Harper assemblyroom.4:00-Reynolds club tea, Reynoldsclub.5:00-Annual business meeting ofthe College Alumni associa­tion, Harper assembly room.6:OO-Fraternity and house dinnersand reunions.8:00-University sing. Hutchinsoncourt.Saturday. june 12.12:00-Alumnae breakfast, Lexingtonhall.I :OO-Fourteenth annual Interschol­astic meet.Sunday, june 13-lO:30--The convocation prayer serv­ice. -Harper assembly room.10:46-The procession,11 :OO-The ,convocation religious" service, Mandell hall.4:00-Vesper services. Mandel hall.Monday, JUDe 14.10:OO-Flag exercises.11 :OO-Dedication of Classics build­ing.11 :JO--!J unior-Senior baseball game,Stagg fie'td.i:OO-Senlor luncheon. Hutchinsonhall2:3O-C1ass exercises, Senior bench.Address by the president ofthe class of 1915, StanwoodBaumgartner.Presentation of the banner tothe class of 1916. GeoffreyLevinson.Response for the class of 1916., Ralph' Waido Davis.Presentation of the Cap and• Gown to th'e class of 1916,,Mary 'MacDonald.Response for the elass of 1916,Doro1hy Comns.Presentation of the Seniorbench to the elass of 1916,Rugo SwaB.liesponse for ilte -class of �tl�,Craig RedmOn.Class poem. Elmore Allen.Class history, Dorothy Uewel­IJILClass oration, Frank O'Hara.Presentation of Class gift,George Lyman.Response Oft behalf of tbeUniYersity, President Jud­son.Class song.A1ma 'Mater.9:'OO--Convocation reception. Huteh­inson hall., ,....,.. jDe is.I :OO-Luncheon of Assoc'iation ofDoctors, of Philosophy,Quadrangte club.4:OO-Nilretr-fifttt eOilfocatnm. Wo-; mell'i quadrangle.,., .. � prote.slon.'ftte con-':odtion ad'dress.ifbe coniehiftg �, degrees.The recesifon. Fellows to Address Club.Olive Hazlett .and Chester Yeaton,fellows in the department of ,Mathe­maries, will speak at a meeting of theMathematical club today at 4:15 inRyerson 37. Miss Hazlett's topic.will be "Classificati:n and Invarian­tive Characteristics of Nilpotent Al­gebras." Mr. Yeaton will talk on.• Properties of Surfaces with Conju­gate Directrix Curves."Will Elect Off'teer'S Today.The "Graduate Women's club willmeet for election of officers" today at4:30 itl Lexington IS.ALUMNUS, NOW WITHTHE TRIBUNE, GIVESTALK ON ADVERTISJNGW. J: Merrill, '08, of the departmentof merchandising service of The Chi­cago Tribune, gave an illustrated lec­ture on the work of the departmentyesterday to the students of the Col­lege of Commerce and Administra­tioil.--'-Skull and Cresc�t will iDitiatttwenty-one trien tonight at tfte HydePark hotel. ',' "Elen Borton, tr'aftling secretary ofthe Ibtercotlepte Pro"ibitw.. lao­dation, will speak .t tbe Ju.\ior col-1ege chapel exe'rases June 7 in .Man­del. Any student Intere�led in Mr.Borton"s work bas btein :isitea to 'se�Mr. Bickham in the Y. 'M. C. A. of-fi�. ,.BIVIWITY WTUDKIrt* 'TOTAD OOiUm TuEsDAY_'--A f.auneb' tide Trom Jltkton 10 LtD.parks has been scheduled by- t� Dlt;'inity School Sodal committee for nextTuesdaf. The boat WIll tea* 'lebollpark at 5 and return at 10:30.�.�� Wm Meet.Ttle Missi()iIl�' commlMee oi \I"�Y. W. c. 'L. win 'meel tomort/'w =l't10:15 in 'llie :c:'6mlbittee' rooin. ' ' , ' ... ••"TIae Maclainewilla a 'Peraonality" •, -No matter what yom. Itouch -this newRo .1 Master-Model 10 will fit it. :II uJ ust tum the knob"_ and regulate the touch II.. of this new Royal to R.. �t�OURSELF! Makelit light and smooth as ..velvet-or firm and,­snappy a, you like... Built lor �IBig== Baainea" anti ita-. Great Army of&pert Operato,.... Every keen - wilted Ilea.• oarapher-every office IDa ....ger-every espert operator onthe firing tiDe 01 It Bi, Buai-- nell-- wil! &rup the enormouaII WJOrf._";.� value .of the DeW•• Ro,.a.'. Atli,"",j/� Tac'_ that takee the '.,nDd" oat• or�tinglBUt the new Model 10 .... 'I many other big. vital DeW1=abIra. 11Itm1.,." "at IGet tlae Facia I_ Send for the "Royal maD" I_ aDd uk for a DEMONSTRA.__ TION. Or write ua direct forour DeW brochure. •• BE7TER= SERVICE." and • beaatifal.. Color-PboIccras:.O':"- ..• Ro,ol---- 10.I &a $100BANK AT HOMEJot as Safe-,Mere tOa. __ t.•• 00',Opeba a CIlecIdn. Accdaat, � -.',81.00" .. :;..opeD. ,i '�w... �. Hyde Puk' StateBank 'o.r. S3N ... Lae , .. Aft.RISoutces ov.- Die "'Dillon DoIiII� Miss 1ing to hdrama, tand a fla oae-acemotion:with a'�find .her,q1d ma,aDd deteact eom:a costuncentlyelfailure �is only, Reheabeing hiductiondienceDramatiaffair h:scenerymuch �settled 1Dot beLaWTellager ofseveralTel"Ourroad telSberwilbe hel�wiD ha'aftemOiare ab<lginal p1the act;',4 "? c fr'• AIIIl�· PIJIte: ," VoL XnLCASTS JPU'-. SeIeet CICalPRESEN'lTwo Arfe(The casJessie Methree pIa)Dramaticthe Reyncnouncedhas been Itwo, playsDonald BLouise Mand Missown play:The sellMrs. Car,Ethel BhMary EllSir GeorgThe realAtkins, tlAuetioneeJohn Sec- ... ,Fat ManPolicemaiYouth ..ChauffeulShop GirHer Frie��Fat Lad)Mrs. SedEdith SeMrs. W:Anne WLettie. .'John S01