".............-23rreSev­e in- VoL XIV. No. 145. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 20,1916. Price Five Cents.CHICAGO TO MEETPURDUE ON TRACKAND FIELD TODAYMaroon Favorite for Cinder PathHonors-Odds Even onBall Game.'DlSMOND IN THREE EVENTSWill Run 100, 220 and 44O-Shull tobe on Mound for VarsityTeam.Purdue Day will be celebrated onStagg field this afternoon when theMaroon squads meet the Boilermakerson the diamond and track. The base­.hall game will be called at 1:30 andthe. field events an hour later. Onpast performances predictions favorChicago in the track me�t· hut oddsare about even on the baseball game.Purdue's main strength lie'S in theweight events in which they will berepresented by Crowe, Arbuckle andPrins. These men have all put theshot over. 43 f�et. In the javelin, Bro­die' is the likely candidate for firstplace,' and Fisher and' Plume shouldpush 'Coach Wilson's entries for the'remaining two places. In the indoormeet at Lafayette last winter; theMaroon vaulters scored a slam, and atleast first and second should be se­cured by them. Purdue's strength inthe broad jump is an unknown quan­tity, 'and with Russell still on the.hospit�l list, an even .break of pointsj.s a ·fair. prediction. '=r : �' .' �rid sure of· 15 poiDta.In ·.t}te� track 'ev,ents, Dismond ispractically sure of fifteen points withfirsts in the 100, 220 and 440.' Clarkand Captain Stout will battle 'f�r first.and second i� the half; and Stout will'lik�ly -try to win 'the mile from Cap­"tain' Campbell of Purdue. Atkins isthe favorite -for first in the two-mile.) . Purdue bas - lost Bancker, their, star_ hurdler, and Bent and Guerin have agood chance of annexing first places-in the two barrier events. _List of Entries.The entries are;Pole Vault-Chicago: Fisher, W�g­ner, Moore; Purdue: Landis, Bene-dict, Abbett, Webb.· '.Shot Put - Chicago: W,hiting,Sparks, .Brodie; Purdue: Jordan, ·Ar-buckle; Crowe, Prins, Mason. ', High - J1m1p-Chicago: Pushing,... Whiting, Veazey, Adams; Purdue:(Continued OD Pace-3)WEATBERFO�PartlJ' doady today' aDd aomewba�colder; probably showers tbia ·after·�ooa. -, Moderate nortinrat· winds.SandaJ'. fair and warmer.THE DAILY MAROo.�BULLETIN.Today.Meetinp of University rulingbodies, Harper M28:General Adminiitrative board, 9.Board of the University Preas, 10.Board of the Cbriman union, 11.Pardae BaHban and track, 1:30,Stag Reld.TIne.. Qunen dab dance, 8:30,Re,noJcl& dab._ � , ,. . T!IDI"Ow_2 ..... Mnice. l�,YndeL·... --y.W ...... re.� 1,:15, ·C" beach.Spaiab c:JIIb. � I,ftlnct- 14 •. SCALE OF PRICES FORPLAYS IS ANNOUNCEDEnglish Department Will PresentFour Renaissance Productions Wed­nesday, May 31-Hold PublicSpeakini Contests Next Day.Prices for seats to the presentationpf four, early plays. to be held as theopening event of the Quarter-Centen­nial celebration, have been announce­d by Dean Lovett. The plays witt be,held under the auspices of the depart­.ment of the English Language andLiterature Wednesday night, May 31,at 8:15 in Mandel hall."The Sponsus", a liturgical play ofthe twelfth century, will open the pro­grarn.: I t will be followed by "TheSecond Shepherd's PIa!,", a. mysteryplay. "Nice Wanton", a morality playor the sixteenth century, will be thethird number .. The program wiltclose with an Elizabethan jig, "TheWooing of Nan", presented by thestudents of Mary Wood Hinman.Boxes-for the performance may besecured at ten dollars. Each box willseat six. The seats in the main floorfront center .will cost one dollar, Theremainder 01 the floor and the bal­cony front will sell for fifty cents aseat. The remainder of the balconyseats will cost twenty-five cents.Tickets may be purchased at the Pub­lic Lecture office in Cobb 16A, ormay be ordered from Dean _Lovettthrough the facultyexchange.Hold "C" Dinner.The program of the anniversarycelebration will 'continue Thursday,.June' I,. with -the "C': dinner .at 6:30. in )Iutchi�s�n hall"_ All the old T"�men of the Universit, wi11 attend.. Co�ch Stagg will address 'the dinner:The "C'; ..men will also present a fews�le�tions at- the ti�iversity sing. thefollowing �ight, at 8 in Hutchi�soriCOUl"l.. Final contests in "public, speakingand artistic .reading will be h'eldThursday night at 8. in . Mandel halCThe Julius Rosenwald Prize for Pub­lic Speaking and the Florence JamesAdams Prize for Artistic Reading willbe a�arded. The preliminary con­tests will be held within the next twoweeks. Assistant Prof. Bertram G..Nelson is in charge of the contests.The conference of the_ Divinityschool will open Friday morning,June 2, at 10 in the Haskell assembly(Continued on page- ")PRESS PICKt; TORELLTO MANAGE CAMPAIGN._Dr. Goo�. History of Univer­sity, With 550, Paaes aDd Twen­Two Plates' Now OD Sale ..Harold .Toren, '18, has been placedin charge of the sale of Dr. Good;,. .speed's ··Hist·ory of the Universityof Chicago", to be published by theUniversity press June I in connectionwith the Quarter-Centennial celebra­tion. Torell will open an active cam-}paign for subscriptions among fac­ulty �nd students Monday. The his­tories can now be ordered at thePress.The volume win colltain more than550 pages and twenty-two plates ofthe University in its growth. 'Amongthe full-page portraits will be thoseof President Judson, William RaineyHarper and John D. Rockefeller. 'Mr.·Newman, Miller� director of the Press,has pronounced the book to be, froma typographical standpoint, t'he fiDHt.that the Press has ever published. By Charles Stem, '17.It was my privilege last night to bepresent for the first time at the ritesof the Dramatic club as celebrated atthe Reynolds club theater. The pro­g rarn achieved an inadvertent unity inthat each of its four plays was of acomic bent. It is regrettable that themajor event of the evening was thework of an alumnus, illustrating asit does the decrepit or perhaps' em-- bryonic state of the undergraduateinterest in artistic creation. On theother hand, the club is to be congrat­ulated, t'heoretically at least, �n itspossession' of two members in whom.the literary and artistic -talents havefound more or less happy conjunction.The externals of the evening werewell man'aged., The ,plays beganpromptly; the intermissions wereshort:- the audience was well-behaved'and appreciative. And the scenery.was tasteful and simple. Save for thecurious b-ehavior of the footlights be­fore the rise of each curtain, the me­chani�(.·detail� ·0£ ·'t��-productionsrwere professionally bandled;Laurence. Salisbury. -the . .presidentof tl!e organization, was represented -by two plays .which defy conventionalclassification, 'In the new terminol-;_ogy .of the stage- they would probably' --DISCUSSES GALSWORTHYbe called 'decorations. Both are 'de- IN LITERARY MONTHLYlightful fragments" the first entitled·':rhe Trumpets", being the �re cryp­tic of the two. The second sketch is. saddled witlh· the . cumbersome nameof A��stus Thomas's ·��s A ManThinks" and has for its idea the vis­ualization of an .author's thoughts.,The blue and white setting of the'first play and the quiet gray of thesecond were daintily effective. Onlythe huge white pitcher OD the author'sdesk was a jarri�g n�te., .Imagination iii" PictorialMr. Salisbury and Dorothy Dorseyplayed the boy and the girl -�{ "th�.Trumpets", SalisburY's creative im­agination is pictorial :rather tha�. dra�mati�·his productions giVing little o� :portunity for those who play -them., He himself drew qui� as· much fromhis role as he had put into it. .MissDorsey's acting is uricer�� ye't ,Jw:d- 'Iy less effective than � salisbury's. As·the young ma� of the' secodd 91ay,Arthur Baer portrayed a burlesqueEnglishman dandy With not a liJtleskill, although for some not i!lime�­ately apparent reason choosing tosmother his really good voice. LehmanEttelson played The Author, a rolewhich is more a matter of businessthan of lines.Yr. Kaplan's play relates the ad­ventures of a woman lawyer, who es­tablished in her office for three hours,manages to reUnite a couple who areon the verge' of divor.ce. I suspectedat fast that "Cornelia" was intendedto be satiric-a suspicion, WI!lich was·.trengthened "Iien' a sit�tion bighlyreminiscent of a .cene in Shaw's "TheTWO SKETCHES ,BYSALISBURY TAKEHONORS AT PLAYSDramatic Club Presents FourOriginal Productions in Rey­nolds Club Theater.EXTERNALS WELL MANAGEDKaplan's Creation Awkward and Am­ateurish-Dyrenfortb's WorkNot Up to Standard. GREET W ASEDA TEAM ATMASS MEETING TODAYStudents Will be Excused From Chap­el in Order That They May Attmd-President Judson to Speak.Junior college students will be ex­cused from chapel Monday at 10:15to attend the mass meeting which willbe held at the "C" bench in honorof the Waseda baseball team. Presi­dent Judson will extend the greetingsof the University, and he will be fol­lowed by Coach Keno, the father ofbaseball in Japan. Director Staggwill then speak and Norman Hart willwelcome the visitors in behalf of theundergraduates, Members of theJapanese team will probably be calledupon for short speeches.Chairman Bruce Martin has sent outa call for more automobiles to takepart in the parade tomorrow. Carowners have been requested to reportat the Reynolds club at 2:30. TheJapanese will arrive over, the RockIsland at the La Sa lle street station at3:50, and they will be taken pn �sightseeing tour over the. South Parkboulevard to the Chicago Beach ho­tel.An informal reception will be held- at the hotel. Consul Mr. Kurusu,members of the Japanese dub, Mr,Starr, Mr. Merrifield, and CoachStagg will speak. Monday the vis­itors will be shown around the .cam­pus and the mass meeting at 10:15 willfollow. �uesday, Coach Keno's menwill meet Illinois at Urbana, and be­fore.. they return to participate-jn- tM­first. international game with the Ma­roons, June 3,' they will engage incenteses with the Rose Polytechnicand Indiana State Normal nines.Five Poems in �ay Number to be Is­sued Today-Also. Print TwoStories and _ Fantasy.Galsworthy's appeal, to the sensesin "Fraternity" is discussed by Ber-. tha -Stearns in the May issue of TheLiterary Monthly· to be sold on thecampus today. The editorial announ-'ces ,taht, the June number will bepublished by present and former mem­bers of the board of editors.Katherine Sproehnle is the authorof a story, "Phil-lup and the Emo­tional Keys". __ A. V. Cliquot writes�the only other piece· of fiction, ··Un­derneath thc Anklebone." An anony­'lDous fantasy, "Then and Now" is alsop�inted in' the magazine._The- issue contains five poems. H.A.' Van Kirk contributes '·SeaChange". The remaining four au an­onymous-··J-'s Tie", ··City Spring", '"Speaking of Poets", "Midsummu".Ernest Keller offers a review' of AT­nold Bennett's realism as illustratedin ·'These Twain".JON2S ACCEPTS ASDEPARTMENT HEAD ATUNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SHERMAN IS £LECIEDTO MAKE REPUBLICANRACE FOR PRESIDENTThird Ballot at Mock ConventionNames Charles E. Merriamas Vice-President.PAUL BLAZER GOOD GENERALEffects Coup-d'etat, Aided and Abet­ted by Kreeger and Steam Roll­er-Jiran's Tin Band Plays.Students favored a native son, Sen­ator -Lawrence Y. Sherman, of Illin­ois, as Republican candidate for presi­dent at the final session of the mockconvention held yesterday afternoonin Kent theater. Sherman had morethan twice as many votes as 'his near­est competitor, Theodore Roosevelt,on the third ballot, although the re­verse was true on the second vote.Charles E. Merriam was the onlycandidate_ suggested for vice-prdsi­dent.'Excellent managership, coupledwith steam roller tactics by Paul Blaz­er, chairman of the Illinois delega­tion and manager of the Shermanboom, forced a wave for Shermazto sweep over the convention likewild-fire on the third ballot. JuliusKreeger, of Kentucky, assisted in the s�. intriguing which resulted in state ai- - �!5ter state clamoring to get into the _��Sherman ' ranks, .. _ <1.- .,_, . ..- - _,- " ....-Ktnt- was'-packed-COr-'yesterday's --:-: �meeting, - Jiran5's tin band served as ,�of nucleus for noise-making. Ford - ',::��cohorts waved. banners and shouted, -, '.'�• • oJ.. �like Fiji Islanders. Roosevelt adher- ' f�ents scattered placards about the as�. .>: -�i�sembly and yelled themselves hoarse., ' .' :.:�The vote of each state was accompan- ' :�ied by vociferous and prolonged, "1shouting .. � .. =�-owners Divorce Hats. -.. . . �The announcement of Sherman'selection gave the signal for the out­break �f pandemonium. Hats andand their owners parted' company,while hearty congratulations on the'the small of Blazer's back made the."roprietor' of the back almost sorrytha.t that his candidate had been sue-.eessful,The count on the final ballot was asfollows: Sherman 502, Roosevelt 248,HUghes,.76, Root 52, Ford 32. ' Thesecond ballot read: Root 319, Roose­velt 230, 'Sherman 132, Ford 103, Pen­rose 71 .. Hughes 59. "lNAME NINE ON COMMITTEE ,,;Upperclass CounSellor Group WiDStart Work Monday... Donald Sells; chairman of the Men'sUpperc1ass·Counsellor committe�, hasnarned nine men on his committee tosupervise· the work of his organiza­tion. The men appointed are JosephLevin, Walter Bowers, Milton Coul­ter, Berry Cooper, Van Meter Ames,Cbrence, Brown, Harry Swanson andNormaA ,Hitchcock. ,. ;Personal solicitation witl be used insecuring men to act as counsellors.Mr. Howard Mumford Jones, as- instead 0,( paS$in,g out cards at chapelsistant in the' dep31'ttaent of English exe�dses ,as was done last year. TheaDd dramatic critic 'af, The Daily JIIa- . W()rk of secu"ring men will be startedroon, has a�ted.all·o.u as had cH, ·Monday. On-= ,member ,of the com':the department of General Liter.lt1ll'e· lDit�e� 'wiD be present, daily from.. t the University of Teas. Mr. Jones 10:15 :to, 10:.45 in Cobb to take signa-witl assumC" bi8 .,,"rapoDSililitieS turis .Q� �o1u�te�'r� " Four hUDd�dat the o»_enjng of �.he,;n,�.t,a�emi.c: :1De' wil�.be,ne.eded in ,order to. c:arI'Jyear. . .� ".' ., " .... , .. , ,���l tlle .)JIOrk..6ucces��lly.:.;:;. ..... , ....�. ..- ..•. :' � .. ,-,,_ \.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916.quarter hour, perchance, once in theweek?"m�t laily iiarnnnHomer Hoyt, Varsity Debater, Sug­gests Measure as Most FeasibleOffered at Present Time.Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago. URGES LITERACY TESTFROM THE STANDPOINTOF ADMINISTRATIONPublbbl'd morntnes, except Sundar andMonday. durin;: tal' Autumn, Winter andSprln;: quarters hy Tbe Pally !'Iarooll gtlltr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenDellers Plays, at Dance.Thc literacy test is urged from anadminis trarive standpoint in an articlein the May numher of the journal ofPolitical Economy by Homer Hoyt,Varsity lcbatcr who argued the -que::;.t io n in the recent Ch icivo-X or thwe st­e r n Cull�\.·�l. IIoyt sug!!c:;�s tlw� themeasure is the most feasible onc insight to cope with thc immigrationproblem at prcsent."The literacy tcst has much to re­commend it from an administrative'standpoint," says Hoyt. It has a ll therequisites of a method that couldquickly be put into operation, its ad-Enter .. ,1 as seco ud-class mall at the CllI·�go l'usto!rlcc. Chlca z o, t lltuots, !'Illreh13., 1�. under Act or !,Iureh 3, lSTJ.Subscription Rates:By Carr+cr, �::!_;;O a yl':lr; �l a quarter.B,. !'!a 11 , $3 a year, $t.:!;) a quarter.Edltorl:t! 't(lOUl�_. _ ••.•••.••.•••••• Ellis 12{l!\-lIt' l':ll'k ;�IlTdepbone. :\,i,lway souministration would present no unusualBusinE's� orn� ...... _ ..... _ ....... Ellis 14 difficulties and it makes no invidiousTelephone, Blackstone 2:.91 distinctions between nationalities thatmight involve us in international cern­plications. Moreover, the literacytest has the advantage over any newmethod of restriction that its prob­able consequences have been studiedfor a long time and p�;haps diagnosedwith a fair degree of accuracy."The successful end' of the longcampaign for the literacy test shouldnot, however, cause us to abandon ourattempts to secure a constructive im­migration .prog rarn, which would bebetter. suited to our needs than apolicy which stops with the require­ment of literacy.".�287SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1916.A WORD TO THE WISE.Even undcr normal conditions, theSummer convocation exercises cman­ate a spirit of haste and turmoil; atthis time. however, the attitude of thecommunity tends to border on thehectic. \ \" e are in a period of innum­erable committee duties; our interestis scattered in diverse organizationsbringing their activities to a close;curricular tasks are in their finalstage: and, generally, we are victimsof a confusion which permeates evcrynook. from the veranda of the Homefor Incurables to the inner sanctumof our editorial office. The sugges­tion, made editorially by The YaleN ews,---'that we pause, if only for everso brief a span of time • ....::..is particu­larly pertinent on this day. Thatthose who are in the throes of thiswidespread agitation may apply theprofi'ered advise unto themselves, we. r'epublish the following:"For solitude sometimes is best so­ciety,And short retirement urges sweet re>turn. TEN CANDIDATES WILLSPEAK ON TUESDAY INUPPER SENIOR CONTESTTen candidates will give ten min­ute talks on "Efficiency �f Congress"Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in Kenttheater in the lower senior contest in,extemporaneous speaking. Five willbe selected to meet in the finals laterin the week. Scholarships amounting',to $120. $80 an� $40 will be awarded.BALSAM AND FIELD TOSPEAK AT EXERCISESLouis Balsam will be the speakerfor the �andidates for the title of as--Paradise Lost."Old people meditate, and old peo­pte often wish they had meditatedmore when - they were young. Oneof the most flagrant hindrances toevery-day evolution is the inabiltiy ofa generation to assimilate the experi- . ANNOUNCE BENEFITences of its predecessors. But this PLAY IN CLASSES'blindness outruns inadvertance andbecomes mere dull stupidity when aftaccumulation of ancestors advise' athing and stilI the young refuse togive it place. Need solitude be con­secrate to retrospect. Why not alsoto forecast? Is there any reason forits being peculiar to the old? Frommaiden meditation fancy free downto the silent contemplation of dyingembers quiet thought is restful, re­freshing, constructive. Why don't, wedo it more? Because we .haven t asense of its value? Because its worth,in overpowering proportion to th-eeffort required has never been obvi-ous enough?"Habitually men eat, sleep, workand play in crowds. Solitude is rare.Men even pray in crowds-small ones-and of course we dance and sing incrowds. What is there left? A hastyfive minutes, toothbrush in hand?That can not be the sum of oppor-, The Graduate Social club gave atunrty' . A book by the fire? Very party dance last night in Lexingtonrare. A lonely sunset?-rarer still. If,'14 and IS. The music was furnishedas Lowell maintains, 'Solitude is' asneedful to the imagination as society . by Delgers.is wholesome for the character', is it ------not worth the effort. Might it not ' Beta Phi Announces Pledee.pay deliberately to walk apart with Beta' Phi announces the ptedging ofno ambition but to be alone for·' 'a "Edwin Shauer. of Marquette, Mich."sociate at the final Junior collegechapel exercises. James Alfred Fieldassociate professor of Political Econ­omy, will represent t'he faculty.Announcements will be made inEnglish classes next week of the per­formance of "Midsummer Night'sDream" Thursday night at the Chi­cago Littletheater as a benefit to the, .University branch of the Women'sPeace party. The augmented list oftpatrons and patronesses is as fol­'lows:' Deans Talbot and Brecken­'ridge; Miss Mary Lanier, bead ofBeecher; Miss Josephine Dudley, di­rector of Physical Culture for Wo­men; Miss Myra· Reynolds, professorof English; Mrs. George F. Mead;Mr. and Mrs. James Tufts; Mr. andMrs. W. J. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.Robert M. Lovett; Mrs. Eleanor Kar­sten, secretary of the Chicago Peaceleague; and Miss Elizabeth Langleyhead of Foster hall. TWO SKETCHES BYSALISBURY TAKEHONORS AT PLAYS(Continued from Page I)Philanderer" was reached. I sus­pccted, too tha t �t r. Kaplan had athesis oi some subtlety to expound;but the sentimental ending explodedthat belief. Cornelia has two alter­natives t,o face. both richly saccharine:to stick to her profession, acting as aleaven in t'hc slimy masculine legalIerrncut, or to leave thc law to its fate.and mary her father's clerk. Thelady accepts the first alternative,thereby Iorcg oiug the greater evil, anddefinitely proving the high social ide­als of the author.Play is Amateurish."Cornelia" hinges technically on thcnot altogether novel device of an en­forccd eavesdropping. And it beginswith a device which I have seen be­fore, a telephonc conversation. Con­sidering Mr. Kaplan's detailed theor­etical knowledge of dramatic tech­nique, his play is awkward and ama­teurish. The telephone conversationwhich begins thc play is, of courseour old Friend, the soliloquy in mod­ern dress. And, inasmuch as the in­formation convcyed by that conversa­tion, is repeated by Frank immedi­ately upon his entrance, it might beomitted bodily. The comedy is, too.needlessly long, so that its brightlines, of which there are a few. aredrowned in a sea of rather artificialtalk.The players of the skit did not aidmaterially iiI concealing that artifi­ciality. Miss Colpitts however ....... wasnatural as the woman of the title, in­clining, however, to shrillness in hervocalism. And her diction tends toexaggerate the Italian a. Leon Gen­dron played Frank Elliot, Cornelia'slover, with some ease, but with insuf­ficient emphasis. Elizabeth Bell actedthe tentative divorcee seemingly ina spirit of burlesque. Her weeping,I imagine, was done in a spirit of .farce. In her later moments. however,she was quietly effective. She pre­sented too, an attractive picture. OfJames Evans, who played John Rhett,the dentist-husband of the nearly di­vorced one, it may be said that he didnot know his lines, and that he at­tacked his role with a most commend­able vigor.Offensive an,d Impudent.The evening closed with an unfor­tunately selected composition, which_left a bad taste in one's mouth. Ifthe play was to be included, it shouldhave been second on the bilI, with"Cornelia" third, "The Trumpets"last, and "As A Man Thinks" first.Like Mr. Kaplan's contribution, Mr.Dyrenforth's playas its title "Cross- .ed Wires" indicates, makes large useof the telephone. But the latter's em­ployment of that useful instrument isnot a matter of technique, as is Mr.Kaplan's, but is the ·whole of the play."Crossed Wires" is a transcript of avulgar conversation held by three­people, two men and a woman. Thething is offensive and cheaply impu­dent.It is evident that the play was in-tended to be funny, for somewhere in'its progress occurs this rare bit of re­partee,-Edith : "You know how a motherfeels." Bill: "How should I know?I've never been a mother." And some­where else Edith says, "Why, mymother roomed with his- in a cor­respondence school." And somewhereelse still occurs this dainty titbit, -Bill: "What have you got on for to­night ?"- Edith: "Wdlat do you thinkI am?" The piece is an inanity andan affront to the University taste andintelligence. Mr. Dyrenforth playedBill teethily. Charles Breasted actedGeorge. As Edith, Sally Ford wasfinished and attractive: ,.The honors of the ev�ning neces- rTo break a young hosshitch him double withan old one. To break in anew pipe hitch it up with'old VELVET. ��11m h"fiBAh�,��,�,'?�1 F,�,'W',++w,,,1 ElI.,,,,,,�L�,,,4+YJ t��"·R",,,,t,�*4:�ij dESTABLISHED 1818.�M?�OC�o_:rj_iK�frutltlUtIUt �PtilllIin!J (fnbs.•• D •• ON AV.NUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH .TR.n"EW YORKOur representative, MR. H. C. WALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEXlonday, Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursdayMay aand, 23rd, zath, and 25thwith Samples of ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring and SummerBOS1-0N, BR.AN ell :149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue Avenuesarily go to Mr. Salisbury, whose twoplays were daintily conceived and ex­ecuted. Had the president elected tofill out the evening 'with two· more ofthe fragile products of Ihis delicateimagination, the occasion might bepronounced an unqualified success. Itis regrettable that Mr. Kaplan did notchoose to submit a more mature play.for I am sure that he has writtenthings of merit far superior to "Come­Ilia". Mr. Dyrenforth's play' was mere­-Iy a lapse, both on the part of itsauthor and- of the committee whichjudged it. I know that more whole­some and more artistic stuff ties inthe student body. WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVI,NGS B�NK1204 It. S�-THIIlD STREETTHE�NEARESTBANK,-toThe University of Chieqo'-0--AD· Old, Stroa� BaD.Resoarees $2,000,000.--0--It will be � pleuure to 118; _aeonvenience to JOG; if �oa do .JOur BanJdDg h ....Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnston,of �Iontclair, Ncw Jersey, announcethe engagement of their daughter,Helen, to Mr. Robert Stevens Ham­rrrond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles1.,. Hammond of Chicago. Miss John­ston was graduated from the Univer­sity in 1914, and is now secretary ofthe Young Women's Christian league.\ Mr. Hammond is of the' class of' theUniversity.of Michigan.HOLD SEMI-FINALSIN RELAYS MONDAY Announce En&alement.The semi-finals of the Inter-irater­nity relays will be held Monday af­ternoon at 4 on Stagg field. Thefraternities that qualified last Mondayin the preliminaries have been dividedinto two groups to run the semi-finals.Group one_:'Delta Upsilon, Psi Upsi­lon. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi nelta The­ta. Group two-Delta Sigma Phi, PhiKappa Psi, Delta KaJ)pa Epsilon,Kappa Sigma. ' MilUnivc··Pre,day rciplescial �to F'profethe c'and �That's·\\'e'veknowwhereibit ofThen tGreatplayer:\\'e h:it's a ,fromlimit-AlItA. C28 So.FORE.1454Shirts:Cor. U1132 E.ISuitsSuits PTwo DC�Fivementa 1All clalpaid in=PRIVJ.Miss1541Clas:to 114SUMM'-M.expewortnewit.terriCO.,WI�SUM!Conrainnish191�rOOIplactenawidwellLarH01watacreandReeMISS... ::-. � - -..... � .... ' ',':'- -.'III------------------_'---------lliir(TL) ,=ton,mceiter,am­,rles)hn­ver­, ofgue.'the - - .. �_ ...... III",Stanton A. Friedberg, assistant pro­fessor at Rush Medical college willdeliver a lecture on "The Develop­.ment , of 'Larynotogy and Otology".Tuesday Jt 5 in ,Physiology 25. '"" '., _" '.:- .... \ � ..� .. '. "To Have Extras for Each Class From1911 to 1919-Fuiks' Twelve-PieceOrchestra to Furnish Music forDance. (Continued from page 1) Start Now! Play Billiards!, Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked, cues chalked. bright eyes and eacer handa ready-the wholecay family pthered around the bUllard table. "Start them ott, mother, butpleaae leave a few tor the rest of us to shoot at."So It bectna apln In the homes ot thousands who now bave BrunawisCarom and Pocket BUllard Tables. Every day brl&htened with mirth andmanl::r sporta that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our hand.aome bUllard book, sent tree, reveals how bllllards wlll 1111 yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and &'iris and �u .. tLSUPERB BRUNSWICKHOOle Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27'U d �CONVERTIBLE8""BABY GRAND" ow pwar s "OEMO�NTABLB8""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrun.wlck Carom and Pocket BlfUard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwooda In .Izes to tit all hornell. Scientific accuracy, utc! speed! and acUonlthat are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now527 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla, Cues, Cue Clamps. Tips, Brush, Cover, Rack, Markers, Spirit Level.expert book on "How to Play," etc., all included without extra charce. "30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswlck r-ight in your- own home 30 day. f .....You C&Il pay monthly aa you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 cent.a day.Our famon. book-°'Bllliards-The Home Ma�et"-shows these tablea inall their han«bome eolors, cives full details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago. ,_Watson, Schienburg, Waddell, Schu­maker.Discus Throw-Chicago: Pershing,Whiting, Sparks, Brodie, Traut; Pur­due: Jordan, Arbuckle, Crowe, Prins,Mason,Hammer Throw-Chicago:' Brodie,Traut, Brelos : Purdue: Jordan, Ar­buckle, Crowe, Prins, Proud.Broad Jump-Chicago: BrinkmanFeuerstein, Coulter, Veazey, Russell;Purdue: Watson, Schienburg, Schu­maker, Stonecipher.Javelin Throw-Chicago: Fisher,Sparks, Brodie, Plume; Purdue:Schienburg, Xl a son, Arbuckle, Thom­as.100- Yard Dasrl-Chicago: Pershing,Brinkman" Feuerstein, Dismond,Clark; Purdue: Pultz, Hawkins, Lan­dis, Watson, Ackerson, DePew, Hick­ey, Schienburg.Mile Run-Chicago: Stout, Swett,Angier, P�:)\vers, Mather,'McVey, An­derson; Purdue: V. Campbell, ,F.Campbell, VanAken, Atkins, Large,Kelley, Scgo, Tapp, Whitmore, Nehf.220- Yard Dash-Chicago: Pershing,Brinkman, Feuerstein, Dismond,Clark, Coulter; Purdue: Pultz, Hawk­ins, Landis, Watson.: Ackerman, De­Pew, Hickey, Van Akcn.120- Yard Htirdles-Clt��.ago: Per­shing, Dismond, Guerm, Bent, Fisher,Whiting; Purdue: Schienburg, Bene­dict, Fye, Hart.44O-Yard Das-h-Chicago: Pershing,Feuerstein, Clark, Stout, Dismond,Cornwell, Merrill, Anderson; Purdue:Landis, Ackerson, DePew, V� -Camp­bell, VanAken, Kelley, Sego.Two Mile Run-i-Chicago r Stout,Swett, Angier, Mather, Powers, Mc­Vey;-Purdue: V. Campbell, F. Camp­belt, Atkins, Large, Kelley,· Sego,Tapp, Keller, Carmicheal.22O-Yard Low Hurdles-Chicago:Pershing, .,Dismond,.. Guerin, Bent;Fisher, Whiting; Purdue: Watson,Ackerson, Hickey, Shienburg, Sego,Benedict, Fye, Hart, Abbett.Half Mile-Chicago: Clark, Dis­mond, Stout, Swett, Angier. Com­well, Merrill, Anderson: Purdue: Ack­erson, DePew, V. Campbell, F. Camp­bell, VanAken, Atkins, Large, Kelley,Sego, Tapp, Whitmore. Nehf.Shull Will Pitch-Captain Shull will attempt to wresta victory from the Purdue nine andhe will be opposed by either Loy,Shrode or Kaufman on the mound.Croy at first, is the only new man inthe Boilermaker's infield. CaptainW�ber has been .shifted from second,where he was universally selected onthe all-Conference nine last year, toshort; and "Finn has been placed onthe keystone sack. Kistler has beentaken from his old station in the out­field to succeed Perrin'tlt third. Ben­son is the only veteran in the outfieldbut Stonecipher and Thomas havebeen playing good ban in center andleft fields.� Lineup of Teams.The lineup:CHICAGO.Cahn .. , ............•.. Center FieldCavin .....•............. Third BaseRudolph .....•....... Second BaseMcConnell First BaseGeorge Right FieldMarum Left FieldHart CatcherCole ...................•. ShortstopShull PitcherPURDUE.Finn Second BaseWeber � -. . . .. ShortstopWalter .•.......••.....•..•. CatcherKistler Third BaseBenson ........•...... Right FieldStonecipher ..........•. Center Field'Croy •........•.......... First BaseThomas .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Left F:etd, Shrode, Loy or Kaufman ••.. Pitcher"CLASS". and the RacketThat's our" AUTOGRAPH"Ten DollarsWe've put into it the best weknow in racket makinz. That'swherein comes the "Class"-thatbit of slang up top.Then the Hackett and Alexander­Great playing racket that manyplayers swear by. Eight Dollars.We have. others, YOU know. Andit's a Queer sort we cannot suit atfrom 50 cents, to the Autographli rn it-$ 10.00. 'All the details in the catalog.It is free-as usual.A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Twenty dances with, extras for eachclass from 1911 to 1919 will be on the,program of the Seventh annual In­terclass Hop to be held in Bartlettgymnasium June 1. The dance willhe the opening of the Alumni reunionfor the quarter centennial celebrationwhich starts the' following day.Under the leadership of PresidentVallee O. Appel the class of 1911 hasstarted a campaig-n for reservationof tickets by sending circulars to eachmember of the class. Twenty-five,tickets have been reserved, The classof 1914 has ordered forty tickets andother classes of alumni are expectedto attend in large numbers.Signing blanks will" be sent to fra­ternity houses and posted on bulle­tin boards of the campus Monday andtickets will be mailed to the signers.or hey may also be obtained by mail­ing a request 'to Edward Cole, box62, Faculty exchange. The ticketsmust he paid for, at a price of $2.50by the Wednesday preceding the'-28 So. Wabash A,·e. CHICAGOFOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY-THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00 dance.Although the decorations have notyet been arranged for, members of thecommittee state that the beauty andnovel effects of the plans under con-, sideration exceed all previous efforts.Lewis Fuicks, with a twelve-piece or­chestra will furnish the music.The grand march will start at 9and dancing will continue until 2, witha short intermission at midnight.Each set of class leaders will leada part of the grand march. The lead­ers are .Edward Cole and Isabel Sul­livan for the seniors, Bernard New­man and Theo Griffiths for the jun­iors, John Guerin and Marian Palmerfor the sophomores and J�unes Hemp­hill and Arline Falkenau for the fresh­men.C. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Ulliver_:ty Ave. & 55th Street1132 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429DIDECK BROS.Fine l\lerchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats, $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 35c:. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East ot University Ave ••On 55th Street.Classified Ads.'Five c� '.,.... line No adverti .. -menta received fo.. I ... than 25 cents.All cl ••• ified advertt .. menta muat b.paid in advance. No Taxicabs; No Flowers.The dances will be irHormal; with­out taxicabs' and flowers. Light re­freshments �ill be served.PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMiss Lucia Hendenhot, studio1541 E. 57th St. a, P. 231"­Class on Monday. at 8 p. m. Opento 'new member. at,any time •. MAROONS WIN FROM BADGERSLindauer and Clark Defeat Nielson'and. Brorby.SUMM'ER WORK FOR STUDENTS-Make e,:,:ough money to pay yourexpenses for next year. Not aworn out canvassing article, but anew proposition with REAL mer­it. \Vi-ite at once to arrange forterritory. Dept. 56. J. E. GILSONCO� PORT WASHINGTON,WIS. . Maroon tennis players defeatedWisconsin yesterday in straight sets.Lindauer won from Nielsen, the Bad­ger net star, 6-1, 8-6. Nielson hasdefeated Curran, present intercollegi­ate champion this season. Clark tookhis match from Brorby 6-4, 6-2.Clark and Lindauer defeated Nielsonand Brorby in the doubles match,7-5, 6-2. Leland Stanford will meetthe Varsity here Tuesday.SUMMER HOME iFOR RiENT­Comfortable farm house near Eph­raim, Door County, Wisconsin, fur­nished or unfurnished, for season of1916. Two bed rooms, large livingroom, large screened porch. Fire­place, with free wood if collected bytenant. Dining-room and kitchenwith range and soft water. Deepwell, operated. by gasoline engine.Large bam, suitable for garage.House is on high bluff overlookingwater; beautiful views. Severalacres of woods on place. For termsand further particulars, address J. S.Reeve, Appleton, Wisconsin. Hold Initiation Dinner �Dance.The initiation dinner dance of theScore club will be held Friday nightat 6 at the Hyde Park hotel.Professors Hold Luncheon.The American association of Uni­versity professors will hold a luncheonW1ednesday at 12:45 in the Quad­rangle club.MISS McDOWELL TOSPEAK NEXT WEEK Botany Club Meets.The Botanical club will meet Tues­day at 4:30 in Botany 13.Miss Mary McDowell, head of theUniversity Settlement, will discuss"Preparedness for Democracy" Mon­day night at 8 at the Hyde Park Dis­ciples church in connection wi1lh So­cial Service week held from Mondayto Friday. ° Edward Scribner Ames,professor of .Philosophy and pastor ofthe church, will lecture on "Mysticismand Social Service" Wednesday at 3. , Friedberc Speaks Tuesday. Where Quality • FirstISClothes with Snap, Style and BeautyThe very kind the college man likes to wear.They are all hand-tailored, and we guaranteeto fit you perfectly,$21.aOSee the B. Sf L. Special $3 00Soft and Derby Hats. . ·BEACHEY & LAWLORCLO�S-HA�-FURN�HERSDEARBORN AND MONROE STREETS�, � Madame HeggJinpnrtr�,fRtll W11J'MARSHALL ·FIELD AN­NEX BUILDING25 E. wasbiDgtoa Street'Suite 931Phone Central 182010 per c:eat red!ldioa apaapreseatatloa of UaI,a.ltJmatriealatioll eard.Discusses Moral Education.Hold Re1icions Confermce.A conference on Oriental religionsI will be held under the auspices of theAsiatic students of the University: Fri­; day and Saturday in the Harper as­sembly room.Prof. George Albert Coe, of theUnion Theological seminary, spokeon "The Theory of Indirect Methodsin Moral Education" yesterday af.ter­noon in the Haskell assembly room. Phi Beta Kappa Nines Play.A baseball team composed of PhiBeta Kappa students at Harvard uni­versity defeated a similar nine fromYale by a score of 23 to 22. Schol­arship of the most advanced type wasevident throughout the game.Address ClaSsiCs Club.�[r. Smith will speak on "AtihenianPolitical Commissions" before theClassical club Tuesday at 8 in Clas­sics._"' .. : :.- .. ," " "I '"�.,. ........ "!.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, KAY 20, 1916.,........." .TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESTo Be Wen .. Dressedis merely a matter of having yourClothes made here. The cost isreasonable. The garments aremade as you want them from oneof the largest selections of Import­ed and Domestic Woolens in Chi­cago. PHI KAPPA SIGMA LEADSIN THE �R QUARTERHe�ds Scholastic List of FraternitiesWith Mark of B-Pai Upsilon-Drope from First in Autumn toFifth.Phi Kappa Sigma led the fraterni­ties in scholastic standing Ior, the\V;nter quarter with an average of B--or three grade points. Beta Phiwas second with a mark of 2.837 and, Delta Upsilon third with 2.822 foraverages of C plus.Psi Upsilon which led in the Au­tumn quarter with 2.81 dropped tofifth with 2.73. Chi' Psi was just abovewith 2.8.T'ae other fraternities who gainedC nlus were: Sigma Chi, Sigma AlphaEpsilon, Kappa , Sigma and AlphaDelta Phi. Those receiving C were.Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, ne-:ta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Phi GammaDelta, Delta Tau Delta, and -AlphaTau Omega.- Sigma Nu, Delta Kappa Epsilon andPhi Delta Theta made C minus. Lin­coln house' was marked C plus, whileWashington house averaged c.PLAY SECOND GAME INCHA�PI�NSHIP SERIESjunior women, and Bessie Stenhouseand, Mildred Morgan for .the seniors. __,Members of both squads will meetMonday at 2 in the gymnasium to-have pictures taken," JlJDiora. .- The ,tine-up: ,- Barbara Miller, Violet Fairchild,', '.. .•••. -....... •• .• . .••. • PitcherFlorence Owens, Josephine Moore� .. : •.••••...•• .-. • • . . . . • Catchervi�i�_t Fairchild, Marion GaIser... ,C, F' -R'O' TIe' -....................... ,First �ase .Ascher's '.-. �� - TheatreEsther Beller ••.•...•.. Second Base .Prices, $35 and UpFoster .&. OdwardTelephene HUrlaon 8216Tailors- You may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire aDdwe will apply six month'.rental on the purchase price �I���;!�I;should you decide to bny-U you do not find it conven­ient to call at our salM­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SaleeManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly. ,lW e sell to students on easy pa yments.and cata log' 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Ceraer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" ••••• +++Republic Bldg., 7th Floor, 'State and AdamsSCALE OF PRICES FORPLAYS IS 'ANNOUNCED(Continued from page 1)room. Dr. J. M. Powis Smith, pro­, fessor of Old Testament Languageand Literature, wilt preside. Dr. Smith. received the degree of doctor of Phil­osophy from the University in 1899.The conference Friday morning wittbe part of the celebration of the fif­tieth anniversary of the founding ofthe Divinity school.Dean Mathews Presides.The program of the Divinity schoolcelebration will continue Friday witha conference, with other theological: schools of Chicago at 2:30 in th�Haskett assembly room. Dean Math'­ews of the Divinity school will pre-:side. The general subject of the meet­ing will be "Theological Education inChicago." The Rev. Dr. James G. K.'McClure, president of the McCor­mick Theological s�mjnary and, theRev. Dr. 'Charles M. Stuart, of Gar­TeU Biblical institute, will speak.The .general program of the Quar­ter-Centennial will continue with theannual meeting of the Beta of Illinoischapter of Phi Beta Kappa at 4 inthe Harper assembly room. At 6there win be a dinner to the mem­Mrs of the ,TbeoJogial Faculties un­ion of Chicago in the Quadrangle eleb.Fraternity and house dinners and re- :union� will be held at the same timein anticipation of the University sing,to be held at 8 in Hutchinson court.MISS FINCH TO SINGTOMORROW_;QIVE OUTTICKETS FOR MASQUE Junior and Senior College WomenTake Pictures Before MatchMonday-Former Lead.With the juniors one lap ahead, intlre championship race; the secondgame of the Junior-Senior collegewomen's baseball series will be playedMonday at ,4:30 in Lexinton yard. Es­ther Carr and Dorothy Mullen willact as cheerleaders 'for the followersof both teams. Julia Ricketts andFlorence Fake will 'be ushers forFrances Roberts, Mary Allen ..•.•.....•.........•.•.... Third 'BaseMarjorie Leopold ... . ... ShortstopMarion Glaser "...... Right FieldCaroline Peck Center Field;Helen Driver ." ..•....... Left FieldSubstitutes: Eleanor Cloutier, Doro­thy Hough,', Constance McLaughlin,Anna Windmiller.Marion, Martland ••...•.•... PitcherAlma Parmele CatcherEthel Ffkany ...• _ . . • . .. First BaseJeanette, Regent Second BasePauline Levi : .-. • . . • . . . -Third B;l;e '.Lois Day ' ShortstopRose Nath •.. � •......... Right Field,Agnes Sharp .•. � - Center FieldLaura Walter ••.. : ..•... Left FieldSubstitutes: Isabel MacMurray, An­na McGuire.Open Sopbomore Week._'--The Sophomores will open "Sopho­more Week" with a tea at the Phi.Kappa Psi 'house tomorrow at 4. Tues­day afternoon the class wilt hold abeach party and will dose the we zk's-fcstivities with a dance Saturday, May'27, at 3:30 in the Reynolds club.AlumDae Speak at Veapers.Geneva nsper.s will be held temor­row afternooR at 4 in Lexingt01t 14.Katherine Covert, '15, and Rath Al­len, 'IS, and, Francis Scott of Rush,Medical. coUege, will be tbe speakers. Rcthe (,versiurdaTeCOltabtifereralsothe:Mis5 Lucine Finch, director of themasque which will be given in con­nection with the Quarter-Centennial- celebration, will present "Her Mam­my's Stories"', unpublished religioussongs of the old south tomorrownight at 8:30 at the Chicago Littletheater. Tickets for the masque canbe had upon application, with stamp­ed return envelope, to the dean ofwomen, Cobb hall. Members of thefaculty and the �raduating class areentitled to two tickets and residentstudents one.Hold Swimmin&. Meet Monday.The last women's swimming meeto{ the year will be held Monday at3:30 in Bartlett gymnasium. Ten wo­men will participate in the events,among which ,will be diving, plunging'twenty yard J>ack stroke, and thesame length breast stroke. Mary In­gals, who is in charge, promises thatthe meet will close in time to permit, attendance at, the women's bneballgame at 4:30. GLOI2IJ6W �filli!I@NA ... ·1is. .,aM ."",.,_"., aIiIA F. Zl4Ial. i,.Supponed by HENRY KOLKERTHE best motion picture Dovel 'RUPERT HUGHESba8- ever written,:with scenes laid at Palm Beach,Flo_ ',and on Riverside Drive, New York. SeeMia Barke iii her wonderful Henri Bendel, Lucile aDd, _Balcom &owns. �uecl at more than S40.�. , .Monday. and .Tuesday •. · May 22· & 23NO ADVANCE IN' PRICEAdults, 1 0 C'ents� 'Children,S Cents. VolMARBJChieaT(GE01�Page'!PIllinoiOhioChicaIndiarPurduWiseoIowaNorthChinine ifield tprobatwirliworkternocInteamslead lthe 81have"PurdiIowa.caPPEplayesiena,it is •praetless,tendethrouNe'on th!\IarotheirCaptIeadhis esjgersare 1lingting.the rThits stdue)ing tMeCcvictoquailand'gle ssityfirstBoile:a grpros), �iftY�lfth :St�eet ,and _Ellis Avenue'If you will compare the work ofThe Hammond Typewriter"ith that of other typewriters you willsurely purchase a' Hammond.Tlae'Moat Simple. TYpelDriler,Tlae Moat �ra6le Typeuirit ..Think of it! All different Ityl. of tJpeall languagcs,- and special, Qpe'for ,special work, such &I ch8lll­iatry, Mathematics etc, on one type. -writer. 'tYPe can be changed in FlVBSECONDS. ',Sign the attaehm couponand mail it to UB' and we ,will MDclyou literature telling_you 'aD aboutthe new Impl'O\'ed Model MultiplexHammond Tjpewriter�' . -'','HAMMOND"THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.189 W. IlacliMD St., Claicqo, IU.Y CMI .., 1eDClme, wOoat oblipboe OD ., put, de.criptPe lilaabae .. wd) .. pica 10adeab GO The Mdiples H .. 1IIODd T� ,Entertaila North __ tern WOIDCL '-Beta Theta Pi P1edces., the-Spanish club Monday afternoon at4 in' Lexington 14.Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg­ing of William Hibbs and RolandMore, both of Chicago.The last Geana dinner will be heldPlan for Beada Party. ..' T_sday at 5:30 in the Leape room._' - '. ,Geuna. delqata frem NonhwatemPlaas for a. beach, party will be,elis- ,will be·the pnts,.u4 speabn Ior,the, cussed �t the final indoor meetiag, of, "oo:ation.. ",.... ...- ..