Vol. XIV. No. 133. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1916. , .. ":�.�I -l ,lIPrice Five Cents. .. -ENOS M. BARTONDIES AT BILOXI­FUNERAL TOMORROWUniversity Trustee Since 1898Victim of III Health SinceLast Fall.WESTEn.� ELECTRIC DIUECTOREleven Years President of l\lanufac­turing Company After HumbleStart-Founded Scholarship.Enos .M. Barton, member of theboard of Trustees of the Universitysince 1898, died yesterday morningat 2 at Biloxi, Miss. Mr. Barton leftChicago last fall because of ill health.The body will be returned to Chicagofor burial. The funeral will be heldtomorrow.Enos Barton was born Dec. 2, 1842,at Lorraine, N. Y. He was educatedin the public and private schools ofhis native town and at the Universityof Rochester. He came to Chicagoin 1869 to secure employment in theWestern Electric company. In 1872he became the secretary of the com­pany. He was first vice-presidentand then president of the firm from1887 to 1908. He has been chairmanof the board of Directors since Oct.30, 1908.Belonged to Clubs.:\fr. Barton was also a director ofthe Merchants' Loan and Trust com­pany. He was an associate memberof the American institution of Elec­trical Engineers. He belonged to theChicago Union League, Commercial,Quadrangle and Hinsdale clubs. Heresided in Hinsdale.The "Enos 1\1. Barton Scholarship"was endowed by Mr. Barton severalyears ago. It provides for the tui­tion fees of a student for three quar­ters. It is awarded annually to anundergraduate student whose scholar­ship in preparatory school and col­lege reached an average of "B". Theappointments have been made by Mr.Barton.Rises From Ranks.·')Ir. Barton was one of the greatestinstrumentalities in the developmentof electrical manufacturing in theUnited States;' said an eminent mem­ber of the. University. "He startedhumbly but became the president ofone of the largest and most influentialelectrical manufacturing companies inthe country. He was always a usefulmember of the board of Trustees, andserved on the committee of FinancialInvestment many years."DEBATERS WILL SPEAKAT MEETING OF CHIDEBTO:SIGIIT 1:S COBB 12,\Varsity and freshmen debaters willspeak at the rnccti ng of Chidch to­night at 7:�O in Cobb 12A. Coach:\Ioulton will address the society. Ho­mer Hoyt and Clifford Browder willrepresent Delta Sigma Rho. Under­graduates can tryout for Chideb bymakinz five minute talks before themembership tonight,Chemical Society Meets.The Kent Chemical society willmeet tonight at 7:30 in Kent 20. Mr.Henderson will lecture on "The Thor­ium Series of Radioactive Substan­ces." THINK CHANCES FOR WARWITH JAPAN ARE REMOTEProf. Starr and Consul Kurusu CiteFavorable Attitude of Niponese HoiPolloi-May Fear American Mili­tary Preparations.Possibility of war with Japan isslight, as viewed by Frederick Starr,professor of Anthropology, and Jap­anese consul Kurusu, who addressed acapacity audience at the Forum meet­ing held yesterday afternoon in Cobb12A. Public opinion, the most po­tent factor in the creation of war, isagainst strife, according to the lec­turers."Vv'hen I was in Japan," statedProf. Starr, "I talked with thousandsof people and found everywhere anoverwhelming spirit of friendship to­ward the United States. If war is tocome between the two countries itwill not be because of the questionsof immigration or California, but be­cause of the Japanese fear of Amer­ican preparedness. The Orientalswatch our military preparations. Theysee us spend millions of dollars forour forces and they' ask themselves'Against whom are they preparing?Europe can furnish no menace forthirty years after the present war. Itcan only be against us!' Japan, then,may desire to strike before it is toolate. If war comes, it will be not byJapan's seeking, but by Japan'sstriking."Respect United States."Public sentiment in Japan isagainst war with the United States,"said Consul Kurusu. "Of what availwould be war to the Japanese? Itwould only mean risking defeat fornaught. The Japanese have a whole­some respect for America. Despitetheir absolute necessity for an out­let to their crushing population, theyare willing to go to South Americaor to overcrowded China rather thancause strained relations with the Unit­ed States."Philosophical Club Meets.The Philosophical club will meettonight at 7:30 in Classics 21. Reportson the St. Louis meeting of the West­ern Philosophical association will begiven by Professors Tufts and Moore.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and warmer today; lightsoutherly winds. Friday fair withlittle change in temperature.-THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, the Divinity sehool., 10 :15,Haskell.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington U.University Public lecture, ''The Pas­tor and His People", Dr Harry Fos­dick, .. :30, Haskell.Physics club, .. :30, Ryerson 32.Kent Chemical societ·y, 7:30, Kent20.Philosophical club. 7.30, Classics21.Chideb, 7 :30, Cobb 12A.Tomorrow.Uevotional service. the Divinit·yschool, 10 :15, Haskell.Sophomore dance, 3 :30, Reynoldsclub.University Public lecture, "ThePastor and Social Problems", Dr.Harry Fosdick, 4:30, Haskell.Blackfriars, 8:15, �Iandel.Sophomore dance, 3 :30, Reynoldsclub. HOLD FINAL DRESS'REHEARSAL FOR THEBLACKFRIARS'PLAYWill Test Lighting System asPerformers Appear in Cos­tume Tonight.FEW CHOICE SEATS OX HANDElaborate Scenery Replaced on Man­del Stage-s-Goosestep to Ac­company Drinking Song.The third and final dress rehearsalof "A Rhenish Rhomance" will beheld tonight on Mandel stage in con­nection with the testing and arrange­ment of the lighting system. Theentire production will be presented infull costume, including wigs andmake-up. A music rehearsal was heldlast night with Lewis Fuik's orches­tra.The opening performance of theplay will be held tomorrow night at8:15 in Mandel hall. The authors ofthe libretto, Richard E. Meyers, '11,and Robert E. Tuttle, '13, will bepresent. The ensuing performancesof the production will be given Sat:­urday night and next Friday and Sat-. urday nights.Continue Seat Sale.Although the seat sale ha� beenbrisk, there are some choice seatsleft for all four performances. Thereare some good $1.50 seats and a largeassortment of $1, 75 and 50 centseats left for the. opening night. Theseat sale will be continued in Mandelcorridor daily from 10:15 to 3. Theoffice will be open next week to ac­comodate those who wish to purchasetickets for the last two performances.The scenery was replaced on Man-/del stage yesterday morning. Thepiece requires but one set of scenery,and for that reason the managementhave secured an elaborate set. Thecost of the scenery, which was paint-.ed and hung by the Eugene Cox stu­dio, was $650. The back drop rep­resents the slowly flowing Rhine, onwhose banks are two old castles. Inthe foreground is a hotel.Good Light Effects.Various interesting light effectshave been promised by the stage man­agers. Edward Miller, '13, who han­dled the lighting systems of Blackfri­ar produotions for the last six years,will take charge again. The color ef­fects gained by the colored lightsand unique costuming will be excep­tional for a Blackfriars play. TheMiss Columbia costume, designed byCoach Hamilton Coleman, has beenpromised as a feature.The choruses for "Campus Strut"and "The Melting Pot" have been de­clared excellent by those who havebeen attending rehearsals. An in­teresting dance of the show will bethe goose step accompanying the"Rhenish Drinkinz Song" sung byMilton Frank in the character of theDuke of Altcnburc. "Crumpets andTarts", sung by John Bannister asKatinka, has been promised as a hit.The music for thirteen of the nine­teen songs in. the play was written byLewis Fuiks. The lyrics are the workof James Dyrcnforth, '16, HilmarBaukhage, '11, and Stellan Windro-, .... ,'17.Issue Astrophysical Journal.The April number of the Astro­'Physical journal has been issued bythe University Press. CHICAGO SQUAD DEFEATSWESTERN ELECTRIC NINEPage and Larkin Pitch Well in Pinch­es in 3 to 1 Victory-Play FinalPractice Game Today Before HomeConference Season.Pat Page and Larkin held theWestern Electric nine in the pinchesyesterday afternoon and the Maroonswon a well earned, 3 to 1 victory. TheWest-siders used Cantwell, Richterand Young, former major leaguers, onthe mound. They were touched f�ra total of eleven hits, three of whichwere doubles by Houghton, Cavin andGriffin.Page let the \ V estern Electricsdown in one, two, three order in thefirst two innings and Houghton ledoff in the Chicago half of the thirdwith a single, stole second and scoredon Cavin's two-bagger. In the nextinning, Pat filled the bases by walk­ing two after Kavanaugh had singledwith two down but Rehor spoiled arally by fanning.Two runs were added to the Maroontotal in the sixth round when Griffinopened with a double and scored onGeorge's single through short. Hitsby Rudolph and Cavin brough�George's run across the plate. Lark­in relieved Page in this inning andgot into trouble when three hits in arow by Fiene, Williams, and Ander­son filled the bases with none down.Rehor hit to Larkin and Fiene wasforced at home. A double play, Ca­vin to Griffin to McConnell broughtLarkin through safely.Ness is Attraction.The Butler Brothers' squad withJack Ness, holder of the record forconsecutive hits and recently of theWhite Sox, on first, will be the at­traction on Stagg field this afternoonat 3. This will be the last practicegame before the opening of the Con­ference season on the home field, Sat­urday against Ohio State.The box score:Chicago R. H. P. A. E.Houghton, cf 1 2 3 0 0Rudolph, 2b 0 1 0 1 0Cavin, 3b 0 2 1 2 2McConnell, 1b 0 0 9 0 0Marum, ss 0 1 2 0 0Hart, c 0 0 2 0 0Griffin, If c 1 3 5 1 0Page, p 0 0 1 1 0Wiedemann, rf 0 0 2 0 0George, If 1 1 2 0 0Larkin, p 0 0 0 2 0Totals 3 10 27 7 2Western Ens R. H. P. A. E.Shapronbrook, ss 1 1 1 2 0Tracey, 1b 0 0 8 0 0Konvalinski, cf 0 1 1 0 0Kavanaugh, 2b 0 1 4 1 0Fiene, rf 0 1 1 0 0Williams, If : 0 1 1 0 0Anderson, 3b 0 1 0 0 1Rehor, c 0 0 6 0 0Naperstak, c 0 0 2 1 0Cantwell, p 0 0 0 2 2Richter, p 0 0 0 0 0Young, p 0 0 0 0 0Total!' 1 6 24 6 3 THIRTY DINNERSMARK HOSPITALITYAT CELEBRATIONLuncheons From Informal Typeto All-University Affair atQuarter-Centennial.LATTER LARGEST EVER GIVENLaw Graduates Will Open Festivities-Alumni to Dine With Classesin Hutchinson Court.Between twenty-five and thirty din­ners and luncheons, including every­thing from the small, informal de­partmental luncheons to the largeUniversity dinner closing the Quar­ter-Centennial program, will partlyconstitute the display of hospitalitythat the University will arrange forthe anniversary celebration in June.The University dinner, to be heldTuesday night, June 6, in Ida Noyeshall, will be the largest that the Uni­versity has ever given. The dinnerwill be served in the gymnasium andin the refectory of the hall. All theresources of the Commons manage­ment will be tasked to the utmost tomake the necessary arrangements forthe affair.The first dinners of the anniversarywill be herd the opening night of thecelebration week, ThurS4!lay, June 1.The alumni of the Law school willhold a dinner at 7. The annual "C"dinner will be held the same night inHutchinson commons. The next nightat 6 a dinner will be given for themembers of the Theological FacultiesUnion of Chicago in tHe Quadrangleclub. Fraternity and house dinnersand reunions will be held before theUniversity sing Friday night.Accommodate Thousands.The largest annual alumni dinnerwill be given Saturday night, June 3,at 6:30 out-of-doors in Hutchinsoncourt. Several thousand alumni ofthe University 'will be accomodated.Separate sections of the court willbe reserved for the various classes.Walter L. Gregory, '05, chairman ofthe Dinner-Entertainment committee,announced yesterday that the dinnerwill be the largest the alumni organ­ization has ever attempted.An extensive entertainment is be­ing planned for the dinner, accordingto Chairman Gregory. Revivals. ofthe best scenes from a number of theBlackfriar productions will be pre­sented. The chorus of the 1916 play,"A Rhenish Rhomance", will takepart in the program. There will alsobe noisemakers, balloons and mechani­cal devices.Other hospitable affairs of the Cen­tennial program will be the Reynoldsclub tea preceding the Universitysirur, picnic suppers in the women'shalls )Ionday night, June 5, after themasque, and the President's receptionthe same night in Ida Noyes hall.Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 x-3Western Elects 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1Two base hits-Cavin, Griffin,Houghton, Shapronbrook.Double plays-e-Cavin to Griffin to)lcConnell.Bases on balls-Oft' Richter 1, offPage 2, oft' Larkin 1.Srock out-By Cantwell 5, by Page3, by Richter 1, by Young 2. Women to �(eet Today.A committee of women will n1eettoday at 10.15 in Cobb 12A. Themembers arc Irene Marsh, BettyMechem, Dorothy Danner, ConstanceMcLaughlin, Rosemary Carr, PaulineCallen, Marjorie Schnering, WilmaTreichlinger, Swea Hallgren and Mar­garet Bell. i·---------THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916.mitt iaily _arnnnF. R. Kuh Managing Editorpartment bestows recognition on fenc-H. R. Swanson News Editori ing as a sport by awarding the Uni-B. E. Newman Athletics Editorversity letter; as a modern and skill-A. A. Baer Day Editored expression of the more or less gen-H. Cohn Night Editortle art of self-defense, no reason isevident why the department shouldVera Edwardsennot lend its heartiest support and en-Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Puhll�b('d morntncs, t'ltl�pt Sunday andMondll�. durin:: tot' Aut umn. Wlntl'r and!lprln): qun rter s h�' T'he Dnlly )Iaroon statr.Associate Editors:Wade BenderEntt'rl'4! as second-clnss mull at tbe Chi·Nj.!'O po�'torrlcl'. Chtca eo, illinois. )Iarcb13.. 1!l411'. unrlr-r Act of )llIreh a. lSj�tSubscription Rates:By Carrier, �!!.:;O a Yl'ar: �l a quarter.By )lnll, $3 a Yf>a· .. $l.!!:i a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...•....•..•...•... Ellls I!!{II \"4)(. l':lrk ;.3!11TelepboDH )Iitlwny I'()(IBu�nl'ss Otrlcl' Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstone Zi91THURSDA Y, l\IA Y 4, 1916.SPECIAL ISSUE TQ)IORROW.A four paged supplement will bepublished in connection with tomor­row's issue of The Daily Maroon,by members of the Chicago Beta-Al­pha chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, na­tional honorary journalistic frater­nity. Eight articles dealing with thecollege, and journalism will be includ­ed in the contents.TEACHI�G THE YOUNG IDEA TOSHOOT.A familiar figure, indeed, is theman who, having attended a charityball, feels that he has proved him­self the eternal friend of the sick andneedy, the benefactor of mankind;fully as familiar is the man who, hav­ing sent his dues to the Drama Leagueand his subscription to The Atlanticmonthly, considers himself ipso factoone of the intellectual esoteric. Thestudent who, having affixed his signa­ture to the recent petition requestingthe institution of military drill at theUniversity, is not necessarily anymore of a patriot than the cabaretentertainer who dances a clog as hesings "America I Luv-v-v-v You", or.George M. Cohan who waves theStars and Stripes for revenue only.Facto non verba; the petitioner hassignified his will in word; let himprove his sincerity in deed! Whenthe Universtiy of Chicago Rifle clubholds its first meeting this morningat 10:15 in Kent theater, members ofthe University community 'will be giv­en the opportunity to show their ear­nest desire for active participation inthe course of military instruction, as­sured for the next academic year byPresident Judson in his Spring Con­vocation address.Already sixty-four colleges and uni­versities possess Rifle clubs which areaffiliated wtih the National Rifle as­sociation of America. Through theassociation, these clubs are encouragedfor the purpose of promoting effi­cient marksmanship, for enhancinglegislation toward this end, and forcreating a public sentiment in faverof rifle practice as a means towardnational defense, Equipment and arange for practice are already avail­able under the concrete stand on Staggfield; the resources of Fort Sheridanwill be at the disposal of the Univer­sity Rifle club as soon as it attainsthe stage of organization necessaryfor ,admission to the National asso­ciation,The extent to which intercollegiaterelations will be broadened throughthe establishment of systematic mili­tary training in the colleges is augur­ed in the plan of the Universities of ' Illinois and Wisconsin to stage anextensive sham battle on the stateboundary line.. Abundant are thepossibilities of a Varsity Rifle team,a Conference Rifle league, and the OUTSIDE FACfORS ARECAUSE OF CHILDREN'SDROPPING SCHOOL WORKStatement 1\lade in Report of N atioD­al Society for the Studyof EducationThat environmental influences areresponsible for many children stop­ping their school work is one of theconclusions reached by the NationalSociety for the' Study of Educationin Part II of its Fifteenth Year Bookwhich discusses "The RelationshipBetween Persistence in School andHorne Conditions." This volumewhich has been issued by the Univer­sity press, is based upon statisticalevidence, gathered from several smalltowns of Illinois."Environmental influences more of­ten caused a child to stop attend­ing school than did lack of ability todo the work," says the year book."'Some of the environmental influ­ences were within the school, suchas, perhaps, certain subject require­ments, unsympathe.tic teachers, andarbitrary regulations. Others wereoutside the school and characteristicof the community of family. Theycaused the pupils to get into thatstate of mind which is usually des­cribed by saying that he "has lost in­terest in his school work." This con­dition is not necessarily an indicationthat the pupil lacks the ability to dothe work he dislikes."Books Indication of Standard.The nuxnber of books in the horneis a good index of the educationalstandard of the family according tothe Yearbook:"4If a person wished to forecast froma single objective measure, the prob­able educational opportunities whichthe children of a horne have, the bestmeasure would be the number ofbooks in the house. The educationof fathers and mothers is closely cor­related with the number of books inthe horne. In other words the size ofa home library is a measure of thedynamic effect of education. It is prob­able that the same relationships canbe detected in the number and kindof magazines taken, the number andcharacter of plays and entertainmentsattended, and other intellectual or s0-cial avocations, diversions and recre­ations."The schools are not responsible forthe early withdrawal of pupils saysthe report."Early elimination is correlatedwith and largely due to factors out­side the school. Those who unre­servedly blame the public school forelimination forget that the school im­parts instruction to the childrenalone. Their parents were educateda generation earlier and can seldombe reached by the present day school," rASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS A VENUEintercollegiate and intrucollege con­tests which might readily be devel­oped in this field. The Athletic de-couragement to the activities of theUniversity Rifle team.Students and faculty members maymake the assurance of a thorough mil­itary training course at the Univer­sity doubly sure by actively enlistingin the Rifle club today. The forma­tion of such an organization, con­ducted on a sound basis' with the firmbacking of the community, may sym­bollically be considered the openingshot of the University's contributiontoward a much needed state of na­tional preparedness.JUNIORS WIN BASEBALLGAME FROl\1 SOPHOMORESThe Junior class baseball teammaintained it.s perfect average Tues­day by defeating the sophomore nine5 to 3, in a five inning contest. Pat­terson pitched well for the third yearmen. The game was decided in thethird round when Willett scored Me­Gaughy on a single and came in onWynn's second home run. In the oth­er game, the freshmen handed theseniors their second defeat, 5 to 2. BUILT UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICETODAY --Thursday, May 4thMatinee, 2 :30 and 4 P. M. Evening, 6 :45 to 11 P. l\I. . S'AWAIP IThe E"HSce �.Conque sHumorsshire.CHICContinIt s 1The MosEves. &COl\IMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the .com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearinghouse for student and faculty opinion,The Maroon accepts no .responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditors, and should be signed as anevidence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)Relation of the University to theSchool of Civics.To the Editor:-In your editorial of Wednesday,April 26, you spoke of the desirabil-ity of "a suitable correlation of workbetween the University and the schoolof Civics and Philanthropy" whichmight prevent "duplication of work."I should like, even at this late date,to call your attention to the fact thatthe school of Civics and Philanthro­py is a graduate professional school.No courses are given there corres­ponding to the undergraduate cour­ses of the University. Certain cour­ses which are given at the School arelikewise given at the University asgraduate courses. For example, thoseof Dr. Abbott, are useful to graduatestudents in the University of Chi­cago who are looking forward to oth­er lines of professional activities thansocial service. As they are intendedto meet the need of a different groupof students when given at the Uni­versity, they are generally conduct­ed in a different manner, and so do notconstitute a true exception to thestatement that there is no duplicationof work. The school of Civics hasPhysics Club Meets Today.The Physic, club will meet this af­ternoon at 4 :30 in Ryerson 32. �[r.Loeb will speak on "The X atur c ofthe Gaseous Ion."Sophomore 'Dance Tomorrow.The Sophomore class will hold adance tomorrow at 3:30 in the Rey­nolds club. Those working' on thebooths for the QuadrangJe fetc willbe guests at the dance. TRIANGLE PLAYS DIRECT FROM THE COLONIALTHEATREH. B. WARNERIN"The Beggar of Cawnpore"ALSOThe Keystone Riot--"Bucking Society"TOMORROW-FRIDAY MAY 5THA STARTLING NOVELTYCA�AIN LEWISThe Original World Renowned Chinatown GuidePRESENTSFRISCO'S LI'ITLE HELLIn 5 ReelsA TRIP THRU CHINATOWN WITH ALL THE WEffiD­NESS AND INDIFFERENCE OF ITS EXISTENCECOMING-SUNDAY, MAY 7THCHARLEY CHAPLINIn"CARMEN"THROWING THE BULL Cor. Un1132 E.DFSuitsSuits PnTwo Do(FOR 1\E.1454 ]Shirts 1\1I endowment, and is undertaking, ona small budget, to meet a great needin the Middle West in the training ofsocial workers and could not affordto do anything which is adequatelydone in another institution. A con­siderable numher of graduates of theUniversity of Chicago enter the schoolof Civics in order to carry on theirprofessional study; and the school ofCivics has always been able to counton most cordial co-operation of anumber of members of the faculty ofthe University. Dean Marshall hasalways been highly sympathetic withthe efforts of the School and hasshown himself as for example, in se­curing the services of Dr. Abbott, ea­ger to make available to the studentsof the University whatever the Schoolhas that is good and useful, and ap­plicable to the needs of the Univer-sity students.Sophonisba P. Breckenridge, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !,! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foeas long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price cf��rrb������I�should you deeide to bay·If you do not find it COIlVeII­lent to call at our saJea­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City Sale.Manager, who wiD be Cladto seleet and sead a t1)te­writer to you promptly.We sell to studeata oa euy payments.ad cata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephonea Randolph 1648-1649-1650 ........rgbE.i:' 111-1E Em:'�HEol;'.g()[]- LY;'-TELEPI-:........••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +++PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CIt:JFive C4ments reAll classpaid in IPROFE�for vocentsInglesi9727.FORD}mentsVioletspecialpricesParlor1438 IParkPRIVA1Miss1541Classto nevSUMMENearRatesLakeHutchFOR SAmondoftYf.5824 '2953.FOR �roombeech'ily nciularsF. HlawnVERYwrit inFor iRande2326.SCHOCand (Farm,linois.youn£THE DAILY MARqON, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916.SOME RARE FUNAWAITS YOU TONIGHT ATPRINCESSThe Best Comedy Of The Year"HOBSON'S CHOICE"See Mag-gie Hobson's Leap-YearConquest .of Her \\'illie-Boy and theHumor's of a Hr ida l �ight in Lanca­shire.CHICAGO !Vabash Ave. & 8thContinuing At This TheaterIt s Phenomenal EngagementEXPERIENCEThe Most Wonderful Play In AmericaEves. & Sat. �I at., 50c to $1.50. �lat.\V educsday $1.00C. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer _:ty A ve. & 55th Street1132 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429DIDECK BROS.Fine �lerchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 35c. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors EaRL of University Ave.,On 55th Street.FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY -THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00.... __ ........r lIE· CATER· PARTICULARLY· . ,.=- fIIm·THE·Pm1OOlE·Ur·flltiNl. � gE �!:Hm. SOROmEi· fN). F'RATS· ..::. eTHE oHJIRVEYo DRtttESTRJlS·':i.g[][J· LYTION - BHlLDING· CHICAGO· I LL!tlJS·t=-·TELEPHONE:· HARRISON -1141· • •• -::....... 11:Classified Ads.Five cel'1'ts per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPANISTfor voice or any instrument, fiftycents an hour. Donald Smith, 6022Ingleside ave. Phone, Hyde Park9727.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­ments and Facial Massage, try OWlViolet Ray High Frequency. Wespecialize in shampooing. Reducedprices to students. "LockwoodParlors," Miss Florence Lockwood.1438 E. 57th Street. Phone, HydePark 6772.PRIV ATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMiss Lucia Hendershot, studio1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.Class on Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any time.SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT.Near golf links and club house.Rates reasonable. Lots for sale withLake Michigan privileges. L. F.Hutchison, Lakeside, Michigan.FOR SALE-LATEST MODEL HAM­mond typewriter, with eight stylesof type. Half price. C. J. Wilson,5824 Woodlawn Ave. Phone H. P.2953.FOR SALE OR RE�T-EIGHTroom summer cottage furnished inbccchwoods on Lake Michigan, eas­ily accessible from Chicago. Partic­ulars may he obtained from Mrs.F. H. Montgomery, 5548 Wood­lawn avenue, Chicago, Ill.VERY LOW RATES OX TYPE­writing. Thesis copying a specialty.For information telephone Fox,Randolph 2546, evenings Englewood2326.SCHOOL FOR HOME-�{AKINGand Country Life. Buffalo CreekFarm, Wheeling, Cook County, Il­linois. There will be room for eightyoung girls over sixteen years of WILL PUBLISH FIVEHUNDRED SONG BOOKSUndergraduate Council Adds Black­friar Hits to FormerEdition.Five hundred song books will bepublished this month under the direc­tion of the Undergraduate 'council.The edition will be similar to· thatpublished two years ago, the onlychanges being the addition of someof last year's Blackfriar songs andthe new song written last fall by J.Beach Cragun. Carleton Adams willbe in charge of the publication, andGerald Welch and Pauline Levi willassist in the circulation.The referendum on the proposedchange in election systems wherebyonly students holding class ticketswill be permitted to vote will be heldMay 18.The first University Sing will beheld Thursday afternoon at 4:30 inHutchinson court. The Council willhold its next meeting Wednesday.MR. LA VERNE NOYESENTERTAINS SENIORSPosters with the names of Seniorwomen who will attend the luncheonwhich will be given by Mr. La VerneX oy cs, at his home. 1450 Lake ShoreDrive, Saturday, were taken downyesterday at 6. One hundred womensigned up. Mr. Noyes' home is atthe corner of Lake Shore Drive andBurton Place. and may be reached bytaking a Route 1 car on Fifty-fifthStreet. The directions irom StateStreet are to take a Route 1 car go­jn� north, get off at Burton Place,and walk three blocks cast to LakeShore Drive. The trip will take fif­teen minutes from downtown, andan hour from Fifty-fifth Street.Guests will he expected to arrivepromptly at 1.2:30.PASS OUT DELEGATESCARDS IN CLASSES­COl\IMITrEE TO MEETCards will be passed out in the Po­litical Science classes today asking fordelegates to the mock Republican con­vention to be held May 18 and 19 inMandel hall. The Executive commtiteewill meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30in the Cap and Gown office in Ellis.Start Vocational Campaign.Slips being fil1ed out in chapel thisweek mark the official beginning ofa vocational campaign arranged by acommittee of the University Y. M.C. A. The cards are to be sortedand meetings will be called later, atwhich students interested in the sameline oi work will be addressed bypromincn t business men.Appoint Laing to Commission.Prof. Gordon J. Laing, of the de­partment of Latin, has been appoint­cd a member of the commission toconsider a further revision of the re­quirements in Latin for admission tocollege. Among other members oithe commission are representativesoi Harvard. Yale, Columbia andPrinceton.age. Terms $80 for six weeks. Forfurther information, apply, MissMargaret Spence, care, Mrs. F. R.Lillie, 5801 Ken wood Ave., Chicago.LOST-GOLD WATCH, WALTHAM,monogram "R. N.", between Har­per Library and Greenwood hall,or 55th St. and University Ave. Re­ward. Return to R. Neville, Green­wood hall, Blackstone 3325.STUDENTS' SPECIAL REDUC- THE%.]HUBHenryC.Lytton liSonsN. E. Cor: State and JacksonSpecial "College Floor" Values for OurTwentu Ninth AnniversaryQuarter Silk-Lined $18.75Pinched-Back 'Suits,The pinched-back fadhas found favor with the finest dressers. New weaves,exclusive fabric ideas, rich silk mixtures, silk stripedcassimeres, and luxurious cheviots, in silver gray tones,cream shades, and buff tints; every garment quarterlined with silks to match, special for anniversary at$18.75.Third Floor.Spring suits for men and young men, every garment theproduct of America's foremost makers, exclusive patternsin foreign and domestic all-wool fabrics, suits in approvedstyles, many lined wtih the finest fast $25dye silks, incomparable garments at .. __ _ _ _Second Floor.Every Chicagoan has use for a top-coat nine months of theyear. If you have not purchased one yet, you have an ex­cellent opportunity to make a satisfac- $15tory selection during our anniversary at __ _Fourth Floor.Other Spring Top-Coats Up to $40 . -•Society Holds Novel Fair.The Sydney Lanier Literary soci­ety of the University of Texas hasarranged to hold a large fair, atwhich several pictures of certain pro­fessors, taken when they were ba­bies, will be auctioned off to the high­est bidders.Sommers to Coach Aggies.The athletic board of control atMichigan Agricultural college hasselected Frank Sommers to coach thefootball team next fall. Sommers isa graduate of Pennsylvania and play­� a line position on the footballt;.-am.Coulter Speaks at League.Dr. J. M. Coutler will speak at ameeting of the League this morningat 10:15 in Lexington 14. Balla racked. cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wbolecay famny pthered around the bUllard table. ··Start them off, mother. batplease leave a tew tor the rest of us to shoot at."80 It bepIUI �n In the homes of thousands who now have BrunawtaJtcarom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. Every day brlchtened with mlrtb aDdm.&Dly sporta that stirs the blood and keep. old age at a distance!Our han�ome bllliard book, sent free, reveals how bllliards will flU yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and ctrls and CU.ta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables-GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTI.LE.""BABY GRAND" ow pwar I .. DEMOUNTA.L ...."BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunawlck Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and bee.aUtulwooct. In sizes to tit all homes. Scientific accuracy, life! speed! and aet10nlthat are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now111 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack. Markers, Spirit lATeI.expert book on "How to Play," ete., all Included without extra charn.30 DAYS' TRIAL. THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOm plan let. you tr7 any BrunSWick right in your own home 30 day. free.Yoa ean pay monthlJ' as J'ou plaJ'-terms .. low as $6 down and 10 cenaa 4&7.Our famoua book-"BlUlar�The Home Kacnet"-ehows these tabl_ IIIall their bandaome eolora, p.,..,. tull detalla, prices, etc. Send for it belay.The Brunlwick-Balke-Collender cs.623 Se. Wabash Ave., Chicacotion Tickets for "Experience", themost wonderful play in America.Endorsed by Clergy .. of Chicago.May be had in halls, dormitoriesand Maroon office. PRESS PUB������CAN PROSE" IS' AT , PI B·II·· d'.-\ representative collection..,£ tart IYOW. ay J Jar s.American prose literature from the Indoor Days Have Come Againsettlement of Jamestown to the endof the Civil war, witt be published bythe university Pres:' soon. under thetitle "American Prcs s." Prof. Wal­ter Brownson, oi Brown university,will edit the volume. The Univcr­s ity Press has already issued a vo l­u mc of "American PO:I11S" collectedhy Prof. Brownson.THE DAlLY MAROON, TIIUnSDAY. MAY 4. 1916.Coming Attractions !BEACHTHEATRE51st Street and Harper Avenuel\IOXDA Y AND TUESDAY. MAY 8TH AND 9THMary PickfordIN-THE ETERNAL GRIND(Adults only)SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 13TH AND 14THMarguerite ClarkIN"MOLL Y -MAKE-BELIEVE"Have You Heard theNew HarperSymphony OrchestraUNDER DIRECTION OF PAUL s. HffiT?•THE BEST AND FINEST ORCHESTRAOUTSIDE THE LOOPTO HOLD I:STERCLASS MEETIntramural Events Scheduled For To­morrow on Stagg Field.An interclass track and field meetunder the auspices of the interclassathletic association will be held to­morrow afternoon at 2:45 on Staggfield. Frank Whiting, senior, JeromeFisher, junior, Harold Clark, sopho­more, and Charles Greene, freshman,have been appointed captains of theirrespective class teams and all candi­dates have been requested to reportto their captains on the field tomor-row.The list of events includes the 100and 220-yard dashes, the quarter, halfmile, a special 600-yard run, the highjump, pole vault, shot, hammer, dis­cus, javelin, and broad jump. Classnumerals will be awarded to the mentaking the first three places in eachevent.According to the rules "C" andfreshman Varsity track men will notbe permitted to compete in the eventsin which they han won their insignia.In all races in which the competitorsare not evenly matched, a handicapsystem will be used. The 100-yarddash, pole vault and high jump willbe started at 2:45. WOllEN SELL TAGS FORFOUR CLASS BOOTHS'AT QUADRANGLE FETESeniors Use "C"s; Juniors, Butter­flies; Sophomores, "V"s; Fresh­men Use Shamrocks.Red "C"s are being used as tagsby the Senior women to secure moneyto buy provisions for the Senior boothat the Quadrangle fete, which will beheld tomorrow night in Hutchinsoncourt. The Juniors are selling smallblue butterflies, which is in keepingwith the Junior butterfly costumes.Small yellow "V"s are being sold bythe Sophomore women. The "V"stands for "Vogue", the fashion mag­azine, which furnishes the inspira­tion for the trimming of the Sopho­more booth and the Sophomore wo­men's costumes.Green shamrocks are being' sold bythe Freshman women, whose boothwill represent an Irish cottage, andcontain a lemonade wishing well anda Blarney stone. The Freshman wo­men will be dressed in green andwhite as Irish Colleens.Lemonade, candy, pop corn, hotchocolate, sandwiches, and buttoniereswill be sold by the various booths.The proceeds of the fete, which isheld by the League, goes to the fundfor sending delegates to Geneva.Scores of "A Rhenish Rhomance"will be sold on the four nights of the I.�)(\1-lJ in11 atTh, toit enro<thrn te2JII l eo:COlIyonI _auJ i ''. - W,)- �ufreyeoI) ie,-lieasI beIJ 1,\ isJersa.1 sel�}thf��i(lI ' r �II bo, -'\Jl 801ieaCOl11 - -=tOJFCI•• FYEENC:EI�I'S� . �o/in.BjJljm(iI1ldlTrD-IzISJr@.<1 and &jypfian Cigarettes in the Wald111111111.performance by the women. HelenAdams is in charge of the score sell­ing. The women selling scores willdress in white, and wear carnations. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111� Hyde Park �E --:'�U.H Hotel §§ �-f{-- \.. - offers the best fa- E- ,-:: - I: . - cilities in the city ::Student Dances,Banquets & otherfunctions.Phone usHyde Park 530111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 eltf ief.'M:\ '. PI]l pe, �l '\ Ie.1: Ivs....Committee llcets Today.The referendum vote committeewill meet this morning at 10:15 inCobb 12A to make plans for advertis­nig the referendum Thursday, May 18.The committee consists of HaroldHuls, chairman; Helen Adams, OliveGrecnsfcldcr, Pauline Levi, Margar­et Mac Donald, Ruth Sheehy, Margar­et Allen. Paul Russel, Harold )Ioore,Denton Sparks, Lawrence i\IacGreg'or,James Tufts, Eva Richolson and Bu­ell Patterson, nEED A:SU EUBA:SK TODISCUSS DESERTIO� take up 'the problem a week from to­morrow night.Freshman Dance Saturday. • Desertion of families hy husbandswill constitute the problem to be tak­en up by the class in Charity Visita­tion for this wccx ana next. RalphJ. Reed, superintendent of the stockyards division of the United Charities,will lecture tonight from 7 to 8 inEllis. Earl Edward Eubank, '15, will Hold Harpsichord Party.Barbara Miller entertained -mem­hers of Harpsichord at a party yes­terday at her home. Miss AgnesGould, a pupil of Mrs. Samuel Wrightoffered a short program of songs.Twenty women attended.Freshmen will hold a dance Sat­urday afternoon at 3 in the Rey­nolds club. All of the committees ofthe class will meet this morning at10:15 in Cobh 8R.