i'irIf;r)�,Ir VoL XlV. No. 39.".l.l) BOARD OF TRUSTEES1 � OUTUNE PLANS FOR��. ! QUARTER-CENTENNIAL\'". Secretary Dickerson Announees• ,.. ,Tentative Schedule for Cele-��'?".i :.� __.[ � FOUNDER'S PRESENCE DESIRED(.,' . ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1915. Price Fi"e Cents.WILL SERVE 500. AT THANKSGIVINGSPREAD TONIGHTCLARK TO ADDRESS 100JUNIORS AT LUNCHEON BAUER RECITAL ISCLASSIC PROGRAM OFROMANTIC NUMBERS NORTH SHORE PLAYERSTO APPEAR AT BENEFIT"Exit ,lUr. Black" Deals With the Prob­lem of a Wife So Interested inDrama That She Neglects Her Hus­band.Will Not Require Regular Class Cards,for Admission to AfI'air-To SingClass Song Written By Elsa Free­man. Schumann's "Fantasiestueke" IsBest Composition-ChopinGroup Not So Successful Supper, Play, Parade and Daneing Make Up Program atAnnual Celebration.Players from Lake Forest and Ev­anston will take ·the parts in thethree-act play entitled, "Exit Mr.Black," to be presented Saturday nightat 8:15 in Mandel. The play will begiven as the first number of the en-tertainment being held for the benefitof the Trade school of the Universitysettlement.John Smith, a prosperous manufac-turer . Mr. Gardner ReadMrs. Smith, his wife _____________ Mrs. Frederick Arnd Five hundred women will be servedMr. Black, his friend ._ .... at the Thanksgiving Spread to be held........... _ _ _Mr. Henry Tilden tonight, beginning at 5:30, in LexingMrs. Brown, her friend_________ ton gymnasium.•... - - .. _ .. - .. - Mrs. Merle Eshbaugh Dean Talbot, Mrs. Herbert Ells-Jane Smith _ .. _ .... _ ... _ ... .Alida Babcock worth Slaught, Mrs. Robert MorseHenry Smith _. .. __ .. Horatio Rogers Lovett and Mrs. Philip Schuyler AllenMary, of the Housemaids' league .. __ .will . be judges of the prettiest, the.............. : .... - .. - ... Mrs. John Barchard wittiest and the most unique costumesPlot of the Play. worn. The wearer of the prettiest cos-The plot of the sketch centers about tume will receive a silver photographthe heroine, Mrs. Smith, who is so frame, of the wittiest, a hand-paintedinterested in the drama that she is ob- engagement book, and of the mostlivious to everything else in . life. She unique, a leather address book. Aneglects her husband, from whom She consolation prize will also be awardedis contemplating a divorce, is In des- in each class.pair over her son, who would rather Drops from the Blackf":mr play, ''Theplay ball than appear in a play, en- Student Superior," will be used in the.courages her daughter to read Ibsen decoration of the gymnasium. One isand enact Hedda Gabler, and sends a campus scene and one shows Mitch­her maids so often to the movies that ell tower. They will be hung on thetheir household duties are completely south and east walls of the gJ'1IUla8-neglected. ium; which will be decorated to :repre-Mr. Smith, not desiring a .div� sent an autumn scene in a.PuntaD..Yil­confides his trou51es-to 'a' fri8D�' Pro-' --}age. Indian -tepees and seW";s �fessor Black, whom be brings home to tages will carry out the e«ect. Thedinner. ,Mr. Black, as .it· happens, is Iarge lights in the ceiling will be b1J!'oothe author of most of. the plays over ied in yellow bunting. Large basketswhich Mrs. Smith. is in raptures. They of yellow clu1santhemums andplan a situation in which Mr� Black is autumn leaves will be suspended fromto make love to Mrs. Smith, Mr. Smith ·the ceiling.is to appear and 1Iy into a· rage, Erect Stage for PIa,..tJn-eaten to secure a divOrce and makeMr. Black � Mrs. Smith. The de- A stage for the presentation ofsired effect on Mrs. Smith is secured, ''Fowl Play," by Elsie Johns, '16, haSand the play ends with a united and been erected on one side of the gym-1 £:,,_:1 nasium, The cast for the play f01-norma lUllUy.Dance Follows SketCh. lows:The' play will be followed by a dance Millicent,.a bride Marjorie Latimerin the Reynolds club. :�. 1Ioors of Samson, a grooJIl-- __ .Gracia Websterthe club will be used and Cope Harve7 The 8cJui:re-----. Margaret Lauderwill furnish the music. Tickets for Skittles, the Scholar ... __l\Iildred Appelthe entertainment lDaV be 8ecured Scissors, the Sandwich-man.. _J Eva Adamsdaily from 10:15 to 10:45 in Cobb --------from John Slifer or by mail order from Fluff -_.. -. Bertha StewardH I R· ketts, �oo WF_., Ruff - .. --.---- Joy McCraekenMiss e en IC "MX) "101lo JIUU""- The Venerable FowLBessie Stenhousequette road. £_'- Hel CadmThe Old WiKU.. •. __ ._ en. :uaA regular Thanksgiving supper, con­sisting of turkey, cranberry sauce, p0-tato salad, pumpkin pie, olives, apples,doughnuts, cider and candy �l beserved to five hundred women from thebooths which have been erected alongthe sides of the gymnasium.To Meet at 5.The 'Women will form in line in thecorridor of Lexington promptly at 60The line will� enter the gymnasium at5:30. Supper will be served, and theplay will. follow. After the play, thecostume parade and the a� ofthe prizes will take place. Dancingwill close the spread.The Food committee will meet to­day at 10:15 in .the eighborhoodrooms. The members are Eva Rich­olson, chairman; Ethel Johnson, Ber­tha Eberhardt, Mildred Behrendt, Bes­sie Wales, Miriam Libby, WilleneBaker, Florence Owens, Mary Allen,Mary Brody, Ruth Manierre, RuthSwan, Elsa Freeman, Dorothy Mullen,Olive Grensfelder, Dorothy Vander­poel.Women who do not wish to attendthe supper will be admitted to the playat 6:30 far five cent&.One hundred reservations have beenmade for the Junior class luncheon,which will be held today at 1 inHutchinson cafe. Solomon H. Clark,association professor of Public Speak­ing, will be the speaker.A class song, by Elsa Freeman, willbe sung at the luncheon, at whichclass tickets will not be required. Thewords of the song follow:.(Tune of "The Pope.")Old Father Time thought hard andbrat ion in June.HARD TOBAUER CLASSIFYAWARD PRIZES FOR COSTUMESTone in Pianissimo Passages Is Full.Sonority and Brilliance Lackingin Fortissimo Parts.Speaker of National Distinction W"illBe ProTided-One Day SetAside for Alumni. To Use Blackfriar Drops for Decoration of Lexington Gymnasium.Women Meet at 5.By Frank M. Webster.With the addition of a prelude andfugue by J. S. Bach at the beginningand a rhapsody or valse from thefoundry of Mr. Liszt at the close, Mr.Bauer's program of yesterday after­noon might be called classic--a com­posite of the best approved programsof years. But if Mr. Bauer gave to usa classic program, he made it up ofromantic compositions. Even Beetho­ven appeared in something of theguise of a rhapsodist. My earliestrecollections of the "Sonata in Cminor," opus 111, are of about twentyprinted pages in Edition Peters filledto overflowing with more little blacknotes with fancy tails than I had everseen gathered in one place. Beetho­ven's prodigality of printer's inkamazed me much as that of Mr.Swinburne in a measure, but in spiteof Mr. Bauer's beautiful playing-andsome of his best was lavished on theSonata-I still feel that there are toomany fancy-tailed' black notes in the"Aria con variazione."""TIle-:most intereSting humber 'On' the·-progl-am, was, of course, ScliUJDaDD's'''FaniaSiestucke'' piayed in its en­tirety. Mr.Bauer created something ofa sensation· some time ago when he'played the "Kinderscenen" in similarfashion, and though the perforanceyesterday was perhaps not quite 80effective, it was beyond question beau­tiful. The "Des Abend&," "In deracht," 44Fabel," and "Traumeswirren"were full of suggestiveness and charm,though there was a lack of ecstacy in"Aufschwung" and of humor in "Gril­len.""Barcarolle" Not So Successful.The Chopin group on the other bandwas not so successful. The "Barcar­oUe" has always seemed to me to beone of the less, if not the least, effect­ive of Chopin's compositions, both inmelodic beauty and harmonic develop­ment. Mr. Bauer did not make mechange my opinion of the compositionyesterday. After aU, most barcarolJesare cuggestive of the labor of puntsrather than the poetry of shallops. Thefamiliar "ScherzO in B flat minor"made immediate appeal to the audi­ence, of course, and in compliance withthe demand for an encore, Mr. Bauerplayed-with greater brilliancy thanany other composition on the program-the G flat ("Butterfly") etude.The Schubert "Impromptu" and theSaint-Saens "Etude en forme deValse," which closed the program,were both carelessly done. It wasonly the beauty of Mr. Bauer's .tonewhich saved the Etude, for it is com­monplace in theme and ordinary ln ee­velopment. It comes dangerously nearbeing "criminal" music.Though Mr. Bauer's program andthe compositions which made it upare easy to classify, Mr. Bauer him­self is not. His playing is both a joyand a disappointment. In pianissimopassages both slow and rapid, his toneis of beautiful fulness, but in fortiSSl-. mo passages it lacks sonority and bril­liance. Yesteniay this lack was duein part to the acoustics of Mandel hall.(Continued on page 4)By J. Spencer DickeraoD.The charter of the University wassigned by the incorporators on June18, 1890. It was in 1891 that the firstmembers of the faculty were electedand the life of the University istherefore :regarded as beginning inthat year and not in 1892, when theUniveMity opened. Recognizing thefitness of the choice of the 1891 dateand the desirability, of conforming tothe dates of previous celebrations, theboard of Trustees has voted to setapart five days in 1916, June 9 to June13, inclusive, as the time for the ob­servance of the quarter-centennial.The Jast..named day is that on whichthe ninety-ninth convocation wDI beheld.Universities are long lived. A quar­ter century is to be regarded as a com­paratively small part of the history atsuch institutions, even if in this periodofl time they . have made such Dot. .,worili7: 'aDd' ',mpreCeclented'- �-' SAiwN 'SBmulJAWA' IS .·as in,the cue of the University of ENTERTAINED AT BOME ,Cbieago. The board of Trustees, ac- OF PRESIDENT JUDSONcording1y, in determining. the -eharac- __ter of the celebration, of June, '1916, : Baron E. SIu"busawa was the guestbaa decided that it should be PmDariJy. of honor at a reception given yester­a home affair· for the University· it- day afternoon by President and :Mrs.self, tor the city of Chicago &Del -far Judson at their home. Consul Ka­!.ruddeher edueational institutions in rusu, Jap8nese students in 'the Univer-'Chicago and ntinois.' sity and members of the faculty at-811itab1e PIepua Adopted. tendedas guests.Having this BeDsa"ble limitatioD in Baron Shibusawa is one of the pro-mind, the board of Trustees, aetinc moters of the International Sundayupon the fonna! recommendations of school Congress, which will be held inthe president of the Univei'sity, the Tokyo, Japan, in October, 1916. Be isUniversity senate, and, incldentany, accompanied on his tour of the Unitedupon numerous suggestions made by States by his two' sons and a party ofmembers of the faculties and adminis- Japanese bankers. While in Chicagotrative officers, has adopted a suitable he wUl be entertained at a luncheon atprogram for the coming anniverSary. the Union league club by ofClCials of-. First of all there wm be a series of the International Sunday school asso­departmental gatherings, including dation.especially doctors of Plnlosophy, dur-ing which addresses by distinguished SOPHOMORE CLASS TOguests wUl be delivered. It is pro- HOLD DANCE TODAYvided, also, that one address shall be.given by some pel'8OD of eminent na­tional distinction. The speaker will be long,Hard and long;Said he, there must be somethingwrong,Something wrong.These people take my name in vatn,alas, •When they apply it to a class.The thing to do, said Father Time,Father Time,Is to collect a class that's fine,Class that's fine,A class that will forever shine,ADd spread its fame through every. clime.He plucked some stars frOm out thesky,Out the sky,The salt of eathdid he put by,Did he put by,From them he fashioned carefullyThe wondrous class which now youfACouncil PIau' Meeting.The first sophomore .dance of thequarter will be held this afternoon at3:30 in the Reynolds club. The mem­bers of the social committee of theclass will meet at 3:15 in the Reynoldsclub. The Administrative council of theY. M. C. A. will hold its Decembermeeting Monday night, December 6, at6:30 in the private dining room of thecommons.(Continued on pace I.)WEATHER FORECAST.Fair toda,., probably beeoming 1IIl­Bettled b,. toaight; not much daaagein te.pentare; westerl,. wind., ahlft­Ing to the IIOUthweat; Thunday doad,­aDd eooler, with modente westerl,­winds..', ..j '. I.f'" Couneil Meets 'l'aesda,..Harper Open TOIDorrow.The Interfratemity eennell willmeet Tuesday at 2:30 in the Reynoldsclub to dis!uss a proposed vote rule bywhich the junior representatives ofthe fraternities will be diaenfran­franchised .The reading room of Harper li­brary will be open for use tomorrowfrom 9 .until 1. Stack service will be'continued during this time.BULLETIN. Brown Speaks at ChapeLTODAY.Chapel, the Senior coDeges and the-eo1lege of Commerce and Administra­tion, 10:15, MandeLDevotional service, 10 :15, BaskeD.Junior luncheon, 12:45, Hutchinsoncafe.Sophomore dance, 3:30, Reynolds·club.French dub. � Lemagtcna 14.Thanbghing spread, 5 :30, Le_xing­ton gymnasium.TOMORROW.Y. M. C. A. ThanbglTing dinner, 12,'HutchilUlO1l cafe.IIWiD Visit Settlement.Charles R. Brown, dean of the YaleDivinity school, will speak at thechapel exercises for the Senior col­leges and for the college of Commerceand Administration today at 10:15 inMandel. The Brownson club will make a tripto the University settlement Friday.The club will start from Lexington at2:30.WiD Hold Almual Dimaer.Walker to Lead SeniceLProf. Henry M. Walker wm lead thedevotional services of. the ChieagoTheological seminary today at 10:18in Haskell. The Home Economics and House­hold Arts club wm bold its annual din­ner Friday, December 3, in the Schoolof Education lunch room.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBERU,1915.un" laily _aro_on,Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of C!Ucaco.Publlshed mornings, except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. \Vin­ter and Spring quarters t:u" The DallyMaroon stair.F. R. Kuh _ _ MaDaging EditorH. R. Swanson. .. _ .. _ .News EditorB. E. NewmaD } •A. A. Baer Day EditorsH. Cohn _ .Night EditorR. A. Keating _ ...•. Woman's EditorAssociate EditorsWade Bender _ .. _ Mary KnightBusiness MaitageraC. A. BirdsalL_ ...... _ ... R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at theChicago Post office. Chicago. Illinois.March 13. 1908. under Act 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 12'Telephones {�Yd� Park 5391Midway 800Business Offlce ...•.....•.•••.. Ems 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1915.ANNOUNCEMENT.The Maroon announces the resigna­tion of John J. Donahoe as athletics�tor, the same being due to pressure'of work in the Law school.COMMISERATION.In another column, The Maroonpublishes the names of the freshmenelected to the Three Quarters club.We were sorely tempted to run a bandof mourning around the story, but. (probably with excessive righteous­ness), refused to color any news. Wetake this opportunity, however, of ex­tending condolences to the unfortunatenew members.THE 'CoLLEGE 'sTuDENT ANn,, "POLrrics. ' rThat lrniversicy .students"are: indif­ferent' to 'the conditions of 'the"city'and inactrve 'in SolVing the -Soci8I and 'political p,l'9bl��. �hich c�DfrOnt chi­cago is the 'sentinl�t voiced in arti�es'Written by Associate Prof. 'A1Ia:n Ho­ben ,or' the department of :PrBetieatTheology; 'arid by Mr. FrecIerick D.-BnlliihaU of the departJnf!rit of Politi­cal Science, contributed to recent 1s­sues of The' Maroon. I Mr. Hobeli 'luis'gone so far as to assert the existenceof a certain antagonism and distruSt,which the 'citizens adopt toward Stu­dents at the University. This 'de­-plorable situation is due, as Mr. Hobenexplains, to the insufficiency of thecurricula in the treatment of civics­a discrepancy which may be traeedfrom the kindergarten through the col­Iege;Tbe general attitude of college stu­dents, is one of contempt. "Politicsare rotten to the core," they declare."Why should we dirty our hands,when the saloonKeeper is running thecity?" And with such thoughts, theydismiss the $U.bj� of p�blic servicefrom their 'tnhids, using the intelli­gence and leisure Which accbmpany, higher education only �or mercenarypurposes, and making the aim of theirlives the earning of a tidy sum, whichwill enable them to fulfill the' dutiesof citizenship from the sofa in theparlor.It is this air of nonchalance, this at­titude of complacent observation froma point where active participation isout of the question, that is causing thepopular suspicion of the college manas a citizen. The time has come whenUniversity men and women shouldemerge from their shell of imaginarysuperiority, when they should prepareto assume the responsibilities of citi­zenship intelligently and democratical­by. It is for the college man andwoman to see that the managementof the affairs of the municipality isplaced in competent hands, and not merely to remain on his high horaeand c:riticise. It is for the college stu­dent to engage' in the vital life whiehsurrounds him, to aid in ansWering theperplexing q�estions of soCial and po­litit"al Welfare.There are those students who arenot content to idle away their hours inconversation about football possibili­ties for next year, and it lies Withinthe power of these to take up the sug­gestion of the establishment of a Good'Gcvernment club, where importantmunicipal and national issues of theday shall be discussed. In such a clubthe students would cultivate a senseof proper political proportion. Em­bryonic business and professional menwould be enabled to gain a perceptionof the true values of the great Issuesof modem politicfl, In the formationof a Good Government club at the Uni­'vermty, the students would be takinganother step toward weaning them­selves away from their narrow, aca­demic view of politics, and toward edu­cating themselves to be broader andmore capable citizens.MATHEWS WILL SPEAKAT OPENING SESSIONOF ECONOMIC SOCIETYDean to Talk On "Larger Aspects ofthe Manufacture of WarMaterials. "Dean Mathews will speak on "SomeLarger' Aspects of the Manllfacture ofWar Materials" at the opening sessionof the conference of the Western Eco­nomic society Friday afternoon at2 :30 at the Hotel La Salle. Dr. Math­-ews is the president of the organiza­tion, which will hold its tenth annual'convention Friday and Saturday.The general subject for this year'smeeting of th� society will be "The'Economic 'Outlook for the UnitedStates." Following the speech ofDean Mathews Friday afternoon,James H. Tufts, head of the depart­ment of Philosophy, will give an ad­dress on "Reshaping Our Philosophy,"A general discussion will follow ..Hold Dinner Friday Nighi" AD iDformal,dimier will be held Fri-,,day �ight �t 6 in the. Hotel LaSalle, at.lVhi'ch Dr, :Mathews will preSide. The:�ers win be ,Charles S. JralnIin,governor of the Federal ReServe'bOarc:!, and T;heodore E., Burton, for­'merly "O'nltoo StateS senator nom,Ohio. Mr. Hamlin will speak on "AYears Experience Under the FederalReServe ACt and a Forecast" and Mr.Burton on "PrObable Financial andIndustrial Effects Mb�r the War."The eonfe�nce �11 close Saturdayafter the SesSion held in the mormng'at 10. E. D. Hulbert, president 'of theMerchants' Loan 'arid Trust COmpany,wm presidey and wm open 'the meetingwith a talk on "Effects of the FederalReserve System on Banking' Practicein Chicago," ,''EUropean Finance and .AmericanBusiness" wm be discussed by Prof.Herbert J. Davenport, head of the de­partment of P�litical Economy in theUniversity of Missouri. Theodore H.Price, editor of COmmerce and Firianceof New York, will make the final ad-'dress on "Effects of the War on theInvestment Market."WiD Be Open to Public:.The Friday aftemoon and Saturdaymorning sessions will be open to thepublic and ,no tickets wm be required.The secretary of the society is As­Sistant Prof. Moulton of the depart­ment of Political Econot!y and theboard of directors inCludes PresidentJudson, Prof. Laughlin of the depart­ment of Political Economy, Dean Mar­shan, Dean Mathews, and AssistantProf. Moulton.Moncrief to Lead Conference.Associate Prof. John Wildman Mon­crief will lead the prayer meeting andconference for Divinity students doingfield work tomorrow at 4 :30 in Has­ken 15.Take Traek Team Picture.The picture of the 1918 track teamwill be taken today at 3 in front ofBartlett. MERRIFIELD DINNER SPEAKER.Y. M. C. A. wm Mer Varied Program,TomOrrow.IFred Merrifield, instTuctor in the de.partment of New Testament andEarly Christian Literature, will be thetoastmaster at the Thanksgiving din­ner to be held tomorrow at 12 in Huth­inson cafe, under the auspices of theY. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. L.A program of songs, toasts and aviolin solo will be presented at the din­ner, after whleh the party will ad­journ to Lexington, where games willbe played. The dinner program fol-:lows: 'Baritone Solo ....... _ ....... Bruce DicksonToast, "A Foreigner's Thanksgiv-ing" __ ._ Sumio UesugiViolin solo _ Mr. MooreTenor Solo ;............... Jose CarilloToast, "The Spirit of Thanksgivingin PoetrY" ..... _ ... _ ..... Naana ForbesHOLD MEET THIS AFTERNOON.Varsity and Freshman Swimmers toCompete in Bartlett. I -RE• "114The 4: I' I jU��! Sense.. '1' muchof armentI• leJ rec�GorkstaneOPPl'1sianvile:in th..• \'Entries have been made out byCoach White ,for the Varsity freSh­man swimming meet to be held at 4:30this aftemoon in Bartlett tank. TheI following will compete:Plunge-Varsity: Windrow, Har-I per and Clark; freshman: Huston andCarlson.40 yard dash-Varsity: CaptainPavlicek and Meine; freshmen: Mc­Neill and Fitzgerald.100 yard-Varsity, O'Connor andEarle; freshmen: Weinberg and Fitz­gerald.200-yard breast stroke- Varsity,Loeb and Murdock; freshmen, Hottand Bowers.100-yard back stroke-Varsity: Pav­licek and Meine; freshmen, McNeilland Fitzgerald.220 yard swim-Varsity, Earle, Mid­kiff and O'Connor; freshmen, Wein­berg.Relay, 160 yards-Varsity: O'Con­nor, Meine, �avlicek and Earle; fresh­.men, J\lcNeill, Fitzgerald, Weinberg-and Midkiff.The freshmen will be given a handi­-eap of ten seconds in the relay race.BOARD OF 'TRUSTEESOUTLINE PLANS FORANNIVERSARY PROGRAM(Continued from page 1)worthy of the occasion, and he to­gether with ,other noted guests-thegovernor of Dlinois, the mayor of Chi­,cago, and civic authorities of the cityand state-who are to be invited to,paiticipate in the celebration, willcompose a group of notable people.Founder's Presence Hoped For.But of even more significancewould be the prsenc:e of the founder ofthe University, Mr. John D. Rockefel­ler, who in response to the invi_tionto be present has written that he can­'not imagine anythfng that would bemore agreeable to him than to join incommemorating this important eventin the history of the University. Mr.and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., andMr. and Mrs. Fred T. Gates, all deeplyin�rested in the University since itsinception, have also been especially in­vited by the Trustees.It is expected that the University,which during its history has conferredcomparatively few honorary degrees,on this occasion, will select for recog­nition in this manner a number of menwho have perfonned distinguishedservice in the cause of learning, ofhuman progress or of civic advance.Alumni Have Special Day.The alumni of the University are tobe conspicuously recognized. One dayis to be set aside for an alumni cele­bration. The exercises of this particu­lar day are to be under the generaldirection of the Alumni council. TheUniversity intends to make special ef­fort to interest the alumni and all for­mer students in the entire series of events of the anniversary. To the IA1um?i�ouncil and the Undergraduate Clearance Sale '.council IS to be referred the importantmatter of the proposed pageant, a fea.1ture which can .be, and doubtless willbe made an exceedingly, interestingand striking part of the occasion. 'In thls connection attention is calledto the dedication of Ida Noyes Hall, anevent of s.ignificance to the women ofthe Unlversity, past and present, in­deed, to educated women everyWhere.The dedication of this, half-million dol­lar building, with its attendant festivi­ties, in itself is solid evidence of theUnivennty's 'progress during the lasttwenty-five years.Exhibits to Show Growth.I' The University expects to show itsgrowth by means of a series of ex­hibits of the work of its several, de­partments, exhibits .whiCh will includea showing of publications by membersof the faculty and graduates, a listof the publications ,of _th� blriversity ,press, and a bibliography of the con-tribqtions to sCienCe 'and literature by, �y"'- . N '..;,...J T I �,members of the' facUity and the_Uni- "',�., ,,�eu �', ,ypeWnteJ;'vend'tY's dociOi-S 'of PJnlosOphy.Not the least important exhibit of)�: ;UJrlverBiits. �<!iiipliShment wnIbe ,the pUblication of, the history of�ibe University, pre�rea by Dr. T."W.,GOod�, for 80 many y� anduntil 1912, the &ecr:etary of the bOardof TrUstees. A -commemorative vol­umee- relating ,to the cele1>ration willalSo 'be iSsUed. '"J' _ :' � Plan �� �� , �, ' No suc:b occaSIon as this would be';co�ple� Without a dinner-and there 'The Hammon'd TJpeWriter Co.:wm 'be 'two, one for the University and, NEW YORK_'iis' guests, and one especially under Chicago Branch-189 W,' • Madison St.the auSpices of, 'the Divinity school.., It 18 a most happy coincidence that 'at the very time' when the University'wnI be publicly recognizing the com­pletion of two decades and a half ofeventful history, the Divinity schoolwill be passiJig its half century mile­stone. The Divinity school, which wassuch a vital factor in the preliminaryeffort to establish a university in Chi­ago, will naturally have a prominent'place in the 'program of next June.It is expected that two sessions wnIbe given to the reading of papers deal­ing with the scientific and practical as­pects of this department of the Uni­versity, effort being made to point outits part in the development of theo­logical scholarship and in the exten­sion of religion and morality into s0-cial, missionary and educational fields.One general session of the quarter­centennial 'it is planned to devote par-ticularly to the Divinity school, ati which will be delivered an historicaladdress' and another dealing with thepresent situation of religion. Th�features, together with the presenceof a large body of alumni, promise tomake this portion of the whole pro-gram memorable. Alm:-. Mater.General Committee In Charge. ------A general committee upon which 'Commit!ee Meets Today.will be represented the board of Trus-tees, the faculty, the Alumni council The Finance committee of theand the Undergraduate council, WIll League will meet today at 3:30 inhave general charge, under the board Foster 24.Unlverslty .��, "Chlcag� Press�750 ELLIS AVENUE mOVEcursihum,Dcfor tvicti:abovteriaportwou1graIllal'glwhoa co:maglimeandhotwhotundealfist,loststeato t.shegavbotlwillFriday and Saturdayoobs and ENDS ofNOTE BOOKSCross RJlled Paperand other articles'5- AND 10" 'CENTS"StlJDlNtS!-Tire Milli(#le:cHa",mDtId'is the• ;rypewriter:e ..., :Pecially adapted\ " for' college work.'7";;'0 Dlil''';.�tStiles '0/ Type or­, Lan."ages 'arealways �D t.�e m.ac:�i-:ae. .: ./.".$1 T",..,.the Knob" .Dd'� l" .• ti.l",(y fromone to, the' other. '- ," "_Writ. 'or Coloro. G,,,lSpec .. ' P�i'ion - t,\ 'i'Ilea.,I:' inging"'j,.'S�npU«abeonlfortotbi,toam=., , ,/,::_ , .SP,IESBROTHERS .. f'27 East MolU'Oe StreetCHICACOI,Jewelers -& Stationers, \'Pi,.., lor 0,,6. GrIll ,.Frat.miti •• -•NOVEL TIES IN JEWELRYDANCE PROGRAMS 'Wtetil10ojh�ecS:itof Trustees, of the celebration, whichpromises to be worthy of the Univer­sity, the city and the state, and whichcamiot fail to enlist the loyal co-op-, eration of the thousands of alumni andother matriculants who love their auneteaaallreL4attJt1t1aI ' II'�tl'naI �,THB DAILY IIAIlOON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEBZ4, 1915. •REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS. "My Childhood," by :Maxim Gorky.. The Century Company, $2 net.II I By Dorothy Well, '14-; All autobiography is fascinating, just because it is "true" in a unique/_ Be,' nse, but the production by Gorky is'1 much more. It records the reactionsof an unusual person to an environ-j ment indescribably 'diff�,"'nt, and the1- record is the work of a master hand.Whether or not we agree withI Gorky that it is worth while from the� standpoint of art to speak of ''thoseI • oppressive horrors of our' wild RUB--1 sian life • • because it is actualfJl�,'lf :���f�:?;� ;�t��'cursing, illthy, blundering, selfishhumanity he presents. .Doubtless its pitifulness moves us,for these people are most terribly the: t victims of themselves-but over andi above. any quality inherent in the ma-terial is the indubitable fact of itsportrayal by an artist. Anyone lesswould not have succeeded in making agrandmother with "a big round head,large eyes and a nose like a sponge"who tippled on vodka and took snuff,a colossal figure. Gorky has made hermagnificent. She typifies aU the sub­lime in motherhood, pervading- loveand eternal understanding. When herhot tempered, disappointed husband,whose family and fortunes had an.. turned out badly "with all his force_\l dealt her a blow in the face with hisfist, Gnmdmother reeled, and almostlost her balance. But she managed tosteady herself and putting her bandto her lips said quietly, "Foo1!" Andshe spit bloOd at his feet; but he onlygave two prolonged howls and raisedboth hands to her. "Go away or I-will kill you!""Fool!" she repeated, as she wasleaving the' room * "I found grandmother upstairs, 'V8lk- ,ing up and down the room and rins­ing her mouth at intervals.; i�� Y0':1 hurt!'".. She went Into the comer, Spit outsome water nito the handbasin and re­pUed C:oOly: "Nothing to make a fuSs',_ about. _ My teeth are all right; it is I\' :, � only my lips that are bruised.", � ''Why did he do it!"'. "He' gets !pto a temper. It is bard,\' ./ for him in,1lis old a� Now you go, to bed and Idon't think any more abouti this· *'.:,_ J When I was in bed she came over� to me and softly stroking my head,• -.,. 1\. ., sad: -"Sleep well! I shall go down to him. Don't be anxious about me.sweetheart. It was my own fault, youknow. Now go to sleep!" * * *And that husband, gt.!llty of a thousand other despicable acts, is neverthe­less, no monster. One ni2'ht the fam11yhad a fire. After it was over my ,grandfather Came in, and standing inthe doorway said: "Mother!" ,Overcoats"Yes!""Were you bumed?""A little-nothing to speak of."He lit a brimstone match, which lit• up his soot-begrimed face, looked forand found the candle on the table andthen came over swiftly and sat besidegrandniother. "Sometimes," saidgrandfather, drawing a deep breath,"God is pleased to endue you withgreat good sense!' And stroking hershoulder, he added with a grin: "Onlysometimes, you know, just for an houror so; but there it is all the same."Grandmother smiled too. * • ...Later she stood up and went out, andgrandfather, without looking at me,asked softly: "You saw how grand­mother behaved, didn't you? And thatis an old woman, mind you!-crushedand breaking up-and yet you see!"Mter a long silence' during which hesat huddled up, he rose and snuffed thecandle as he asked me:''Were you frightened?""No."."Quite right! There was nothing tobe frightened about." * * *These bits present a 'much-mutilatedpicture of but two principal figures 1na many people 'eanvas, They revealnothing of the quiet, courageous littleboy about whom all this seething lifebuffeted. He saw his father dead anda brother bom the same day; he camethen to live with his grandfather in ahouse of eternal family dissension andremembered vagUely that with hisfather it had not been like that. Helived and quarreled with his eousins;he learned that, 'eVerY9ne gets beat-ings. He asked endless questionsabout everytbing� As -the -family for­'ttines �w worse be ·movect, on from .�ne peeuiiar �drriparuolisbfp \0 the oth­e�' until' at l�-St. � "He 1iaa SUPportedhls: 'grandliicitl:t;er 6y' !fiti�reifDg, hisgrandfather said to him upon hismothe?s, d�th: '""Now, LeXei, you :must not bangaround my n8ek. ,TJd!re is no room foryou 'here, Y�'wiifbat:e'to go out intothe world." , _,.."And sO'l want_GQt into the world.". Upon ,this tre.ncJtant note his chfld- 'hood 'ends.' •for•every occasionas low as,\ 'f'I $25.00Dockstader and Sandberg'-, )The 'Eighth-'FloorRepublic Bldg.RmiDers ,Compete.Unattadl�Maroon cross �oUDtry runners will_�m� una� in the Mount Si­.� settlemen� * mile race tomorrow�_�� runn� � be »>owers, Angier,�ther, McVey and Wagner.,ANNOUNCE CONTENTSO�.�nw;. ��UEOF LITER.4.RY MONTHLY ' ... '�t'�" cigawrette eeosibie?It m_ be de1idaQ�'to''your t.ste� of course.But tile fact that Fatima. please the taSte of inOstI men-they' oUtseU', anyI other cigarette costingI overS�d�"t,b>1tself,I make Fatimas serisible.; F�ltim8s are 'a 'seri�"1e'cigarette because they,_ ��...:-giye you. cigarette _comfort. ':F..rlillllJ ';"("'l.f r�t c,,/.y�il:"-•0: Tliey are �,. That r::;ZE�'�;:�t,!}��.:;�;;I means comfort to the �"!�'�;,.r;:'':.,?,/�����!:�/:���thr08t�llnd tongue;. And " .• II'm,'I/;",.,s.t .....better y�t.; 'th81_' 'never ..'make you.;"feel mean."The mild TUrlrish blendof all, pure tobaccos in ,Fatimas �keS; care ofthat. "'Stick to 'Fatimn arid. �u'l discove'r at tbe �d of every 1ong-�oldngday just what cigarettecomfort means.-, TJte 'Chri�s �l-story number of)h'e' Literacy monthly will be issued>��y. It wUl :eontain 'foUr Stories"-tWQ �JD#I by Willard JillsOn and an'editorial ,"Music at 'the Urrlversity."Included �mong the stories will be�'De1ta Omicron Sigma" by Elsa Free­man; "Damned Clever," by Esther.Helfrich, the second installment' of"The Log of the Petrel," by MargaretGreen and ''N''ature'' by AlexanderKann. , And you'1 realize thatyou've found the onecigarette you'll want to,'stand by - a sensible ..cigarette.Why not try Fatima.-t0d.2y.������-WILL BOLD CO�T t CHILD TAKES' ,DYNAMIC" IN· �UB�C SPEAKING V,n:WPOINT IN VOLUMEI1w'er Samon t� Meet in 'PreUJDI­DUies Ne� Wednesday-FinalsTwo Weeks Later. Zoolori lnSirudor Aj)piiea Concep­tions to BiologiCal ffi'blein�­Gmt Book.ur sdenee smaThe ,preliminary tryouts of theLower Junior contest in extemporane­cRis pubUc speaking will be - heldnext Wednesday in Kent thea­ter. All contestants have beenasked 'by Bertram G. NelsoD, aaIst­ant professor of Public Speaking, toregister for t,he b70uta with 'DeanLOfttt before Ta.uy, November SO,at 1IOOD.The contestants wm meet nextWednesday at 3 in Kent thea­ter and will be given IAlbjects fortheir 'speeches. An hour will be al­lowed for preparation and assemblingof material. Then the contest wUl beheld before a board of judges select­ed by the department of PublicSpeaking. The speeches will be lim­ited to three minutes each.Four speakers will be chosen fromthe entire number of contestants inthe preliminary tryouts to appear atthe final tryouts, which win be heldapproximately two weeks later. Thestudent winning at the final tryoutswill receive a $40 scholarship. Onlythose students 'may enter who have'not more than twelve majors and whoare eligible for public appearance. Dynamic conce}itoins -are applied tocertain biological proolems in .a vol­ulme 'on, "Individuality jn, Organisms"by Charles Manning Cluld, associateprofessor of· Zoology, which was is­sued yeSterday by the, UniversityPress. Dr. Child 'c1ailna that he hasbeen unable to find any degree of in­tellectual 'satiSfaCtion in 'those staticconceptions of the ol1i-anism whichseem to have no relation to anythingelse in the world and wJtich raise manyquestions and anSWer dOlie.The volume includes chapters on theproblem of the organic individual,. ,various 'theories on 'orgilnic individual­ity, metabolic gradients in organisms,physiological dominance in the pro­cess of individuation, the range ofdominance, physiological isolation, andexperimental reproduction and a con­eluding chapter with discussion, con­clusions and suggestions.The volume by Dr. Child is one ofthe University of Chicago Scienceseries, being the second one published.t'KeDy WiD Initiate.-, New members of Keny wUl be ini­tmte;d into bouse membership J'anu­ar" 20. A formal banquet will begiven in their honor 1 annary 21. Thenew members are now making up theeligibility requirements.- oirera Prize for Pla,..A prize of $1�OOO will be given byMiss' Grace 'George, the noted actress,to the college student who submits thebest play before June 1, 1916. Herpurpose is to, encourage playwritingamong the college students and at thesame time secured a play for herself.• igaretteICarolan Is In, Hospital.HANOVER, N. H., November 23.­Penn Carolan, right half back of theDartmouth team, bas been taken to,the Mary Hitchcock Memorial hos­pital suffering from an abcess on hisright leg. Carolan attended the Uni­versity -t?f Chicago in 1914-1914 andwas captain of the 'Maroon freshmanfootball team. TYPEWRITER BARGAINSWill Lead Divinity Services.Rebuilt machines of all makes. Quite as serviceable as a new, machine, atone-half the price. All the machines guaranteed for one year. Ask forcatalog.. �.5536 Insdeside ATe.Associate Prof. John W. Moncriefwill lead the devotional services of theDivinity school Friday at 10:16 inHaskell. c. SANDALLTel. Hyde Park 7.tz.&THE DAILY IfAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEBU, 1915.:WOMEN TAKE PLACES W01IEN'S HALLS PLANON SWIM�IING TEAMS THANKSGIVING PARTIESMary Allen, Ruth Swan, Edith Tho­ren and Angela Moulton were givenplaces on the Senior college swim­ming team. The Junior college play­ers are Mary Ingals, Marian Llewel­lyn, Norean Mathews, Cecil Dehner,Constance McLaughlin, Dorothy Whiteand Esther Lapham. The teams willchoose captains Monday.Menorah Club to MeeLGreen hall will entertain at a dinnerand party for members and guests to­morrow night. A turkey dinner willbe served at 6, after which old-fash­ioned games will be played.Kelly, Foster, GreenwOOCl andBeecher halls will have Thanksgivingdinners tomorrow at 6.To Close Competition.Competition for the position of lit- The next meeting of the Menoraherary editor of the Cap and Gown will club will be held Monday, December 6.end December 10. Some of the candi-dates are Esther Helfrich, Lyndon Alumnus Visits on Campus..Lesch, Bernard Newman and Stellan I " --Windrow. The associate editors and Richard Teichgraeber, '12, visitedthe freshmen for the annual have been the University yesterday. Teichgrae­requested to report at the office in El- ber is managing a 110ur mill at Em-lis 17, at least twice a week. poria, Kan.Matinee and EveningDREXEL THEATRE63RD ST. a: DREXEl. A VB.Wednesday and ThursdayNovember 24-25WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETEMMA WEHLENTHENEARESTBANK METRO DAYS:Metro Picture Corporation presentsthe International Stage FavoritetoThe University of Chicago-0--An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0--It will be a pleasure to us; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here. in"TABLES TURNED"Five acts of supreme motionpictures.•The most popular pipe inthe world-because it meebevery demand. The "weB"keeps the tobacco dry, andthe upward bore of die bitprotects the tongue.At all dealers'�jiiiii�25c, 35c, SOc and up01WILLIAMDEMUTH& COMPANYNew York THREE QUARTERS CLUBELECT 54 CANDIDATESOrganization Will Initiate Neophytesat Annlral Dinner Friday Nightat University Club.Fifty-four freshmen were elected tomembership in the Three Quartersclub at a meeting of the organizationyesterday. The neophytes will be ini­tiated at a dinner Friday night at theUniversity club.The successful candidates we.:, William Allen, Charles Becker,Frank Breckenridge, Myron Bright­field, Clarence Brown, Donald Bim­ford, Walter Bowers, Wi1Iiam Clarlsey,Theodore Curtis, Alfred Carr, GoodellCrawford, Milford Desenberg, NormanDuehring, Hobart Edmonds, DonaldFitch, George Finch, Milton Frank.Lawrence Goodyear, Neil Gebhardt,Claire Gurney, Thomas Gentles, Will­iam Gorgas, William Gemmill, Will­iam Henry, Albon Holden, Max Hott,Max Handley, David Harris, HerbertKister, Ellis Kipp, Fred Lyon, AlbertLaVaque, Kenneth Moore, GeorgeMartin, Chester McKittrick, NormanMoore, Paul McMahon, Sidney Miles,John Mormon, Everett Nonis, GeorgeOtis, George Patterson, -Frank Rubin, "Bradford Smith, Neil Sammons, JohnSearley, Ralph Sullivan, Edgar Ter­hune, John Tipton, Raymer Ti1rany,Arnold Uhlhom, Horace Wanninger,Clarence White and Charles Wagner. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !!, --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price c�ri.&�II_1should you decide to buy·If you do not find it eonven-'ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be glad. to select and send a type­writer to you promptly.�e sell to students on easy payments.and eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUME. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650 '••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .1'1VoL.1f1, I !44', �...• WorkFea" .\�ECE\ .I I � ;Club.lI ; I BeThel.. t< seneyThcMauri,ant ctreccnttion 0exhibi"BAUER RECITAL ISCLASSIC PROGRAM OFROMANTIC NUMBERS(Continued from page 1).But there is something else lacking,it seems to me. Mr. Bauer plays withwhat we may call 4'admirable re­straint," but we wish that he wouldrise on tip-toe now and then, notphysically; to pound the piano, butspiritually to get us off of our feet.Dames Entertain Saturday.The members of the UniversityDames club will entertain their hus­bands at a party in LeXington Satur­day night from 8 until 11. A musi­cal and literary prograui will be given,which will be followed by a reception.'IDoealate Thirt,. MeLThirty men have been inoculated fartyphoid, according to a report issuedby Dr. Reed yesterday. The pmtectioDfrom disease has been offered :free ofcharge to students. The offiee is opendaily from 3 to 5.Classified Ads. Come on and' BeIong-Fall in line with Tuxedo, and you and" Tux" willnever fall out. Join the army of Smokers of the SunnySmile, who have found the world's top-notch tobacco anaare spreading the good news in puffs of pure pleasure.The original "Tuxedo Process" turns out the jinutjinislted product in the smoke-world. Tobacco withoutone particleof harshness or bite in it-so sootitinK andmild and pleasant you never want to stop smoking it,and never have to. It's all-day-long enjoyment withTuxedo, from the first bracingsmoke in the morning to thelast restful pipe at night.Yo" try it for a week-in pipeor cigarette-early ar.d often.Stack it" up against the best youever smoked-and you'll fi n dsomething better in Tuxedo.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREConYeDient, gl_ne wrapped, Scmoitture-proof pouch • • •Famoa green tin with gold 1 OcIcuaiDg, curved to fit pocket1. Tn. H •• U.,.I, 40� .,,,1 HOc1. G!.u H...uJ.,.I,.soc .,,,1 90cTR. AlnRICA. TOBACCO COMPANY seconcSpeciasuch (t:' requin, l,�to·�rne."t in theMr.'I � " "Paris\ f "studyi, He w• \i"·�\ :�e.!;�j} be hi!�". "J" pre!\,C11... ing.," �'I• Q'lielltra wi� aftern214.--I";,, Rebthe in_. nightavenu-•]The• for ,t" been II of thecure 1• i.. 'f Chairi., , day d',the !r j ber Ii[ Incing, for tOlFrida:A 1Y.12, HAUD�schooFl .... 18 per u.... N. �hrecelYeti for I._ tbaII U.,.ta. .&II elMS­lied H .. rtiNmeat. IDa' be paid .. ..-FOR SALE-LATE BAUSCH ANDLomb microscope, in perfect condi­tion, two objectives; pric:e l"eUOn­able; can be seen at 3989 MichipDAve. during the day or on appoint­ment. Douglas 1759. P. A. ShOD­feld.FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMSand kitehenette, steam hated, ele­vator service, private lama),. PhoneMidway 2168. 1379 E. 57th st.STUDENTS-WE CAN USE SEV­eral young men or women to dowork for us during spare hours.Can earn $4 to $10 per week andmore. Write or call, Toe Subscrip­tion Co., 220 s. Michigan Aye;STUDENTS-CAN USE SEVERALYoung men or women during sparehours. You can eam from four toten dollars per week or more. Writeor call. The Subscription Co., 220S. Michigan Blvd.WANTED-TO COMPLETE THEfiles of the Reynolds Club; copiesof the Cap and Gown for the years1901 and 1912. Will be willing to pa)' for them. See Mr. EDglish inthe Reynolds Club. FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINN"ERSFOR DANDRUFF. SCALP TRBAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray Hi«h Fre­quency. We specialize in SIIAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Loekwood Parlora." MiasFlorence Loekwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772. AT THEPRINCESSSplendid transportation. Redueedto $45.00. G. W. LeGard, 6409Drexel Ave. Telephone, OaklaDd814.FIVE-ROOM FLAT FOR RENTextra large rooms, superior finish.Dining room finished in white en­amel and mahognay, waUa ean­vassed; private rear porch off din­ing room. Steam heat, hot water. FOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLEroom in new apartment, with ex­clusive use of kitchen. Ready fornext quarter. Call at 6052 Ingle­side Ave., between four and five.