3.'eat�Idm.:I'Dhe ':" .... r·. :�' .. :. . '. ,.�. ,Vol XIV. No. 146.MAROON AND PURPLEBASEBALL TEAMS TOPLAY SECOND MATCHChicago Players Seek RevengeToday on Stagg Field forFormer Defeat. •GEORGE .A�V �EWBY ix BOXPage's Nine Strikes Stride AgainstPurdue-:\lcConnell Plays itall to Himself.'Conference Standing.Won Lost Pct.Illinois 8 1 .881Ohio State 4 2 .667Chicago .........3 3 .500Indiana 3 3 .500Purdue 4 • 5 .4·UWisconsin 3 4 .429Iowa 1 2 . .333Northwestern 1 7 .125Chicago will meet the Northwesternnine in a postponed match on Staggfield this afternoon at 3. George willprobably be Page's choice for thetwirling honrs and Captain Shull willwork against Wisconsin tomorrow af­ternoon on Stagg field.In the first meeting of the twoteams, the Purple overcame a longlead ami scored their only victory ofthe season to date. Since then -theyhave' -been defeated by Illinois andPurdue twice, Ohio State, Indiana andIowa. Coach McGill is greatly handi­capped by the fact that most of. hisplayers are registered in the profes­sional schools located in the loop, andit is only possible to hold a couple ofpractice sessions a week. N evertbe­less, the N orthsiders have been con­tenders in all their' games mainlythrough their hitting prowess.Quigley is Slugger.Newby will probably oppose Georgeon the mound and if he is in form theMaroon batters will have a task ontheir hands to pound out a victory.Captain Quigley at first is one of theleading Conference first sackers andis especially strong at the bat. Rod­gers at second and Driscoll at thirdare both good, and Foley is a ster­ling fielder although weak at hit­ting. Ellingwood and Underwood arethe mainstays in the outfield.The Maroon team apparently struckits stride in the contest with the Pur­due nine, Saturday. Masterful pitch­ing by George, 'and timely hitting byMcConnell brought horne a 2 to 1victory. :McConnell featured in thequaint trick of winning, nearly losingand then saving the game. His sin­gle scored Houghton and put the Var­sity in the lead. His wild peg tofirst after fielding a bunt allowed theBoilermakers to tie the count, and thena great stop in the ninth closed aprospective rally.Makes New Broad Jump Record.Robert Simpson won five firsts inthe dual track meet between the uni-,versities of Kansas and Missouri Sat­urday. Simpson broke the world'srecord in the 120 low "hurdles and es­tablished a new Missouri Valley con­ference record in the broad jump. Healso won first in 220 yard hurdles andthe 100 and 220 yard dashes. arccn,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, .MAY 23, 1916POSTERETTES OF SEALA�VERTISE CELEBRATIONStart Selling Campaign on CampusThis Week-Class of '11 Will HaveTent as Headquarters at Quarter­Centennial.Colored postcrettcs of the Univer­sity seal have been announced as oneof the methods used by the alumniPublicity committee to advertise theQuarter-Centennial celebration ofthe University, June 2 to 6. Chair­man John Blair Whidden, '07, statedthat O!1e of the women's organiza­tions would undertake the sale ofthe posterettcs on the campus.The seals will sell at about twofor five cents. The proceeds from theundergraduate sale will probably be'donated to the University settle­ment. The President's office has al­ready purchased several thousand ofthe posterettes to use as seals on themailed invitations. The sale of theseals an the campus will begin thisweek.Besides the work that: is b�ingdone by the alumni body as a wholein anticipation of the anniversarymany plans are being made by sep­arate classes. Each of the alumniclasses will have distinctive cos­tumes in the parade on Alumni day.The class of 1911 has planned aspecial costume for the entire weekof activities and will erect a tent onthe campus.. Makes Unique Plans."The' class of '11 is arranging itsquintennial reunion- in connectionwith the general r��nion in June",said William Kuh, '11, yesterday."The class is undertaking a meetingon a scale that has previously neverbeen attempted at the University.For the first time an alumni classis to have campus headquarters. Theplan drawn up contemplates theplacing of a tent on the' campuswhich will serve as a meeting placefor the members of the 'class, and acenter for the activities which arebeing arranged by the executi�e com­mittee.WEATHER FORECASTFair and cooler �oda'Y with lightwesterly winds. Wednesday some­what warmer with probable showers.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN. CHICAGO NEEDSTRUNK SYSTEM OFELECTRIC LINESCity Should Have Safe, Sunlit, IComfortable and RapidTravel Facilities.Ll:-'KED IN. THROUGH ROUTESPresent Crowding Difficult - TimeLost in Long Hauls-Automobileand Subway Offer no Hope.(The following article on throughrouting of Chicago's steam. railroadsis contributed to The Daily Maroonseries on municipal topics by Mr.George E. Hooker, civic secretary ofthe City club and secretary, of thespecial street railway committee of thecity council of 1897-1898.)By George Ellsworth Hooker.Ours is, for its number of people,the most spread-out community in theworld. More than any other, there­fore, it needs means of rapid and com­fortable passenger travel both withinand without the city limits. In actu­al fact, however, Chicago does nottravel either rapidly or comfortably.The street cars of Chicago ,if op­erated at a speed appropriate forlong hauls, become dangerous, delugepeople with dust and deafen them withnoise-in short, become inappropriatefor the public streets. The elevatedlines are faster than the, street-rail­ways, but are slower and ramify lesswidely than stearn lines. For a con­siderable fraction of the 600 millionstreet railway passengers' and the164 million elevated railway passen­gers, the crowding is nothing less thana disgrace to the community. A'great number of those passengers alsosuffer a constant and enormous wasteof time--as compared with steam tra­vel-by using those facilities for longhaul journeys.To be Eleetrified.It is, therefore, the stearn railroadsof Chicago-csoon to be electrified­which alone represent the speed andcomfort appropriate for the long jour­neys so characteristic of the local tra­'vel of this diffused community. Yetonly one-twentieth of all the localpassengers in Chicago enjoy that stan­dard of travel. Despite the steady andrapid increase of the population ofthe city, and despite the fact that thenumber of street railway passengershas .doubled within the past elevenyears, the stearn lines are not greatlyincreasing their local passenger ser­vice, and have not' been doing so foryears; nor do their managers promiseany important future increase.It is the meagerness of local highspeed travel by rail which in part atleast explains the thousands of auto-..mobiles parked tiaily in the downtownstreets. The space demands per pass­enger of the automobile are so greatthat no policy would be justified whichwould compel or even permit it tobecome a general means of travel.Nor will subways in the centrai dis­trict-facilitating increased speed fora short distance only-meet the case.The steam lines should be more ex­tensively utilized for fast travel.Must be Linked.To secure such utilization of thesteam lines they must be linked upinto through routes---continuous from(Continued on Page 2) EDITOR WILL LECTURETOMORROW IN HARPERHead of the Chicago Daily Journalto Speak on "The College Man andNeWSI>�I(>er Work" at the Univer­sity. , ....Price Five Cents.Today.Chapel, Junior college women, 10:15,Mandel.Chicago Theological seminary,10:15, Haskell.Tiger's Head, 10 :15, Cobb 12A.Junior Parade committee. 10:15,Cobb 12A.Junior .Social committee, 2:30, Cobb12A.Blackfriars, 3 :30, Cobb 12A.Botanical club, 4 :30, Botany 13."History of Medicine," 5, Physiology2;;. Assistant Prof. Friedberg..!\tilo Jewett contest, 8, Haskell.Classical club, 8, Classics.Tomorrow.Freshman Social committee, 10:15,Cobb 12A.Chapel, Senior colleges, college ofCommerce and Administration andcollege of Education, 10 :15, Mandel.Devotional service, 'l'heoJogieal sem­inary, 10:15, HaskellAssociation of University Profes­sors, 12:45, Quadrangle club. Richard J. Finnegan, a man whoseprofessional career has been of theHoratio Algeresque, From-Bootblack­to-President variety, will speak to­morrow night at 7:30 in Harper as-. sernbly. room on "The College Manand Newspaper Work", The lecturewill be presented under the auspicesof Sigma Delta Chi, national journ­alistic fraternity, in the series of vo­cational addresses being deliveredunder the Y. M. A. C. supervision.Mr. Finnegan made his debut intothe field of journalistic endeavormany years ago in. the guise of acommonplace and verdant "cub". Hisrise to rcportership is a brief story,,supplemented by his promotion tothe City and subsequently the Man­aging Editorship of the ChicagoDaily JournaI.-a position which Mr.. Finnegan holds today. It is one ofMr. Finnegan's boasts that wheneverhe receives a.n application for. a jobfrom a man or woman whse educa­tion has not passed the high schoolI. stage, he sends the applicant awaywith the admonition, "corne backwhen you have earned a college de­gree; then we'll talk business."The lecture will be open to theUniversity public, and all studentsand faculty members interested inthe practical aspect of newspaperlife have been cordially invited .. The,.Daily Maroon staff' will attend ina body. 'HITCHCOCK ANNUALTO APPEAR FIRSTWEEK OF NEXT MONTHIssue to be Called Quarter-CentennialN umber-Dedicated to' 'CurtisH. Walker.The quarter centennial number of theHitchcock Annual, edited by VictorHalperin, '10, and dedicated to CurtisH. Walker, head of the Hall willmake its debut during the first' weekof June .. The book will contain morethan fifty pages, illustrated by num­erous cartoons depicting hall life.There will also be individual biogra­phies of every man in Hitchcock.Oscar Lindeman is circulation man­ager, and John Holland" advertisingmanager. The associate editors are:Donald Bradford; Carl Dragstcdt; FayGraybill; Otto Lieber; Ralph Lommenand Thomas Ryan.TRY NEW SPEAKISG CONTESTNine Candidates in Lower Senior, Af­fair Today.Candidates in the lower senior con­test in extemporaneous speaking thisafternoon at 4:30 in Kent theater willintroduce a new method of speakingcompetition. The nine contestantswere given material on Congress sev­eral weeks ago and last week wereasked to prepare ten minute speecheson some phase of "The Efficiency ofCongress." Prizes amounting to $120,$80 and $40 wiU be awarded.Esoteric Announces Pledge.Esoteric announces the pledging ofErma Hyde, of Hinsdale, Illinois. IMPRESSIONISTICPAINTING� FEATURE1916 CAP AND GOWNWealth of Illustrations ScatteredAbout Annual to be Out •• Today.CO::"\TAI�S SPECIAL ARTICLESFirst Person in Line Will ReceiveCopy-A ward Fountain Peus toHolders of Lucky Numbers. !1! '.A wealth of illustrations feature the-1916 Cap and Gown which will be outtoday. C. Raymond Johnston of theChicago Little theater contributes twofour-color plates of impressionisticpaintings of the University. TwentyUniversity views in charcoal and penand ink are scattered about the book.The annual is issued in the fullmorocco binding at $3. Its dedicationcasting significance on the Quarter�Centennial celebration, is 'to all thosewho have during the past twenty-fiveyears helped to make our University·what it is today." The Law depart­ment is dedicated to Walter WheelerCook, the Medical to Arno BenedictLuckhardt and the Divinity to AllanHoben.The Rap and Pound section is moreextensive than that of last year. Ofthe special articles' in the annual,Frederick PerryPowers writCj of t'heold University. The book contains an/excerpt from Associate Prof. Fran­cis W. Shepardson's "After TenYears", which appeared in the Alum-ni magazine for February. The ar­ticle discusses the late President Har­per.. Dr. Thomas W. Goodspeed tellsof the students of the first year, 1892-93. Alumni and students talk of the �four years of their undergraduatelife. John Fryer Moulds takes up1903-07, Cyrus Leroy Baldridge 1907-11 a�d Lawrence MacGregor 1912-16.Lyndon Lesch Victor.The sale wiII begin today from 8:15to 5 in the Cap and Gown office, Ellis17. The first person in line will beawarded a volume free of charge.Lyndon Lesch was victor last year,after a vigil from 4 In the morning to1 in the afternoon. Ten fountain penswill be given away to the holders ofthe lucky numbers on the subscriptionreceipts. .''Singles Tournament Reaches Finals.In the Inter-fraternity tennis sin­gles Sigma Chi and Delta Tau D�ltaare left to compete in the finals. Inthe doubles all matches in the thirdround have been completed except theone between Delta Upsilon and BetaTheta Pi. This match and all of thefourth round of the doubles must befinished before Thursday.Hold Conference on Religions.A conference on Oriental religionswin be held under the auspices of theAsiatic students of the University onFriday and Saturday in Harper as­sembly room. The religions or Chinawill be discussed Friday night at 8.The religions of Japan will be consid­ered Saturday morning at 10. Thereligions of India and Persia will bediscussed Saturday afternoon.... .. <...., .. ':._.., - ..... ; -;,.. ",.• +' ".,"�'. ,.'. , •• ':' •• ).",.:��' •• ,.- •••••• ," '.· ... t •• , ....,.. "./ - ....... � j., ..... - ... ' •• 0-THE DAIL'Y MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916.m�r iaily _aroonOfr'icial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publtshed morutnzs, (,Xl't'llt Sunday lindliIonda:t'. durtne top Autumn. Wtnter andIprlnlo! quarters lIy The Dally':\faroon starr.F. R. Kuh Managing Edit<:>rH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer , Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors: given. willingly of their time. Othershave worked with outside social. or­Iganizations. They've been amateur."uplifters." They've done work that.may have received the stigma of some,of the floundering theorizers whosepractical efforts have descended todepths far below the immortal zero of�Ir. Taylor. And it is from those whodo have a social conscience, that muchI .js hoped for from the new Y. M. C. A.This group may be in the minority;,,but they're the militant minority. And CHICAGO NEEDSTRUNK SYSTEM OFELECTRIC LINES(Continued from Page 1)one side of the city, through the busi­ness center or districts, to the other.Passengers using a given throughsteam route could then' ride withoutchange from anyone station on oneside of the city to any station on the.other side-or on the downtown routesto anyone of the several stationswhich would presumably be establish­ed in the business district.With through routes thus operat­ed. a Iog ical system of feeder linescrossing them at their various ccn­tral, as well as outlying stations,could likewise be developed. Thusthrough steam routes, properly fed bythe street railways, would actuallygive all parts of greater Chicago rap­id and convenient communication witheach other. Wit9- few exceptions ourcharacteristic long journeys could thenbe readily made in part or in whole onthe swift and comfortable steam lines.With the exception, too, of such down •town sections of these lines as mightpossibly be placed in short subways,this high speed travel would be en­tirely above ground.Need Additional Tracks.Electrified as they presumably willbe in due course, amplified where nec­essary by additional tracks alongside,linked up into the through routes, andproperly crossed at stations by sur­face feeder 'lines, the steam linesshould constitute a trunk systein ofpopular, safe, comfortable, sunlit, andrapid travel through greater, Chicago.A plan of procedure to this endshould be worked out and every rail­road company hereafter seeking privi­leges' from the City council, should be'required as a condition of receivingthem, to join in that plan. rCHOOSE a friend like youwould yo' smokin' to­bacco. Don't hay' one thatain't worth .keepiu' alwaysan' that you won't grow tolike better ev'ry ���day. - JIIP"'� 1-Wade Bender Vera Edwardsen from them the leaders for these vitalsocial matters may be recruited.It is with hope then that we turn,to the newly elected officers of the Y.,M. C. A. And we know of no betterinitial step to be taken than the con­ducting of a vigorous campaign insupport of the same organization that·the Council did last year-the UnitedCharities. The compelling calls forhelp from the 15,000 odd individuals:in the 3,000 odd families without anable bodied man can not be disregard­�d. The�in lies a duty for us. Un­der the leadership of careful cam­paign managers even greater fundscould be secured for this domesticneed than were obtained by the Frenchor German \ Var orphan .. cam­paigns. Surely we are as will­ing to help those who may be inneed of food or shelter here at,our back doors as we are to send to­bacco to Europe's soldiers or per diem .. allowances to war orphans. The DailyMaroon again suggests. an. intensive­ly worked out tag day lor the Unitedpharities work; and this time offersits suggestion to the newly organized•undergraduate Y. M. C. A. . Such amethod would take the least time towork out; the least effort to organize;and would probably insure better re­sults than any other scheme. Timeenough still remains during this quar­TO THE NEW UN�ERGRADUATE I ter. Will the Y. M. C. A. show tan�• Y. M. C. A. i gible results for all the loud noiseI ,emanating from its reorganization; orwill it go the way of the Pen club?�-------------------------------------------------------------EUlt>reu as secoud-cl ass uial] at the Chi·csgo l'ostolrl<.ooe. Chteaxo, Hlluo!s, March18- W(l6, under Act or :\iar('b 3. 1mSubscription Rates:By Carrier. $2.50 a year: $I a quarter.B, Mall. $3 a ypar. $1.25 a quarter.&ditorlal Rooms ..•....••.••....... Ellis 12{ Hy de Park r�lTelepbooee :\[illway 800Bn.nl>Ss Olrlc:e •....•••.•••••••..•• Ellis 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591...... 287TUESDAY , MAY 23 1916.A TOAST.Welcome, Waseda!May the days you pass on Americansoil, and particularly 'those you passunder the skies of the City Gray, be,as pleasant as those of the Universityof Chicago men in your land, wherethe Philippine situation and the im­migration question ceased to exist i�the light of abounding hospitality andfriendship conceived of true interna­tional sportsmanship. When the hourarrives for your departure, may youcherish memories of a visit character­: jzed by the genial cordiality whichsprings from a heartfelt greeting... In a recent editorial The Daily Ma­roon pointed out the ever-present need:0£ rendering aid to the poor. Thecalls for assistance from the belliger­ent nations of Europe for their suf­ferers have distracted our attention.from the situation at home. Although.. the present does seem to be a periodof - prosperity, there are still some,3,000 families in Chicago alone with­out fathers and husbands. Last yearthe Undergraduate council conducteda campaign for funds and old clothing!or the South Chicago territory. Thisyear it has neglected this work. But,it has been instrumental in securingthe reorganization of the Y. M. C. A.;and has delegated some of its usualsupervisory work- to the new organi­�tion. In so far as the Council hasreferred its duties to the new Y. M. C.A., absolution can be granted-pro­viding the Council is not merely "pass­ing the buck."The new undergraduate Y. M. C. A.during its reorganization received thesuggestion that the centralization ofphilanthropy and the creation of aclothing exchange and collection sys­tem be added to the old list of activi­ties. A more worthy and proper workfor the undergraduate branch couldpot have been suggested. For, twoof the most significant present-daytendencies in social and industrial af­fairs are the centralization of effortand the discarding of individualisticirresponsibility for a group or com­jnunity responsibility. The Y. M. C.A. organizers seem to have had thesetwo vital principles in mind-andrightly so. We at the University havebeen too lax in our social duties; wehave been too preoccupied with other-things-dances, war orphan funds,and athletics. Some, under the old Y.M. C. A. administration, have regis­. tered for social service work and have .Im APPOIN�FOJDistingui:-1\1Class cade Satur.yesterda,of the Untee. Bruior sectio:freshman,Arthur ]John Lolchairmentetter, '0at the prThe paccordingous dist�orn. Iidoctors (dunce ca,Bartlettnoon at 1Universi1the alunmen ofproeessioIt will�ngles ations inIserved f(cession.I,uudergn,by the a]float to 1automobi,flde. Clall" un deled at Ht,FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents ask forh 0 R Lie K' S, the Original Malted MilkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system. IAlso in Lunch Tablet form, plain or with cocoa fiav.or. ready to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitute •.for free sample address HORLICK. (Dept. 18.) RACINE. WIS.Presthe AnCambrsity prDirectdisbandein Stagseveral 1ised forfraterni1.proachinstateme:Moore, Imittee,er and]contest iMr. (end ofBaptist.York cierica�Igelicarnoon inPrinewill cot:the Halon MaJready cMem'Univer:�hi Bedegreelife thaletter.TheUniver:structkwill ccsemesepIANO lRiUt<\PHANT•LIBRARY RECEIVESGIFT OF RARE BOOKSAND OLD MANUSCRIPTSDonation Includes Several VolumesFrom Hand of Me1anctho� andErasmus.Mrs. Emma B. Hodges has againdonated to the library several valu­able books written by Melancthon andErasmus. These hooks have a two­fold value, in that they are for themost part the original copies of thewriters.The Melancthoniana additions in­clude a copy of the Orations oi De­mosthenes, published in contemporaryGerman binding of oak boards andpigskin. The book was apparentlyMelancthon's own copy. as it hasmany manuscript notes in his hand.The manuscript contains the portraitsof Melancthon and Simon Grynaeus,a previous owner.Other manuscripts of Melancthonare the works of Johannes Pontanus,'Printed in Lyons. The book is of arare edition and the manuscript notesindicate that it must have been Mel­ancthon's own copy. Anothe rgiftis a copy of Melancthon·s sermonpreached on the occasion of the deathof llartin Luther.The gift further includes severalcopies of the works of Erasmus. Oneis "An Exhortation to the DiligentStudy of Scripture", printed by HansLuft in 1529 and afterwards boundin full brown morocco by Riviere."Querela Pacis" and a number of oth­er works published at Leyden in 1641arc embraced in the donation. Otherworks arc the "Enchiridion militisChristiani" and "Wit against WIS­dom", or a panegyric upon "Folly" . Geo. P: Bent Grad. St7la"A ---. ....n GnncL Inuitfor tL. 1aomc---70111' Lome.GmPBOOCOMPANY'Maaafaetucn of ArtUtic PiaaoIR.ctaiI.n of Victnl.114 SoutL W.LuIa A.CDUC. CIaicafO•'., ... ... -\ :: (. � �., .. ,,1 '•THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916.APPOINT CHAIRMENFOR CLASS SECTIONSIN CIRCUS PARADEDistinguishing Costumes to be Worn-Two-Lap Ford Race Willbe the Feature.Class chairmen for the circus par­ade Saturday, June 3, were announcedyesterday by Dunlap Clark, chairman'of the Undergraduate Parade commit­tee. Bruce Martin will lead the sen­ior section. The junior, sophomore and.freshman sections will be directed byArthur Hanisch, Stanley Black andJohn Long, respectively. The classchairmen and Chairman Earl Hos­tetter, '07, will appear on horsebackat the procession.The procession will be arrangedaccording to schools and classes. Vari­ous distinguishing costumes will be;worn. It has been rumored that thedoctors of Philosophy will appear inpunce caps. The parade will leaveBartlett gymnasium SatUrday after­noon at 1 and will march directly downUniversity avenue to 59th street. Herethe alumnae and undergraduate wo­men of the University will join theprocession.It will then proceed through the tri­angles and into Stagg field. Sec­tions in the grand stand will be re­I served for the participants in the pro­cession. The especial costumes of the(undergraduate classes' will be financed,by the alumni. Each class will have a'tloat to be financed by the class. Noautomobiles will be allowed in the par­rJlde. Chairman Clark has requestedall" undergraduates to appear prepar­Fd at Hull court Saturday at 1.Directly after the procession hasrlisbanded the college circus will beginin Stagg field. A Ford race andseveral tight rope numbers are prom­ised for the features. Plans for thefraternity sketches are gradually ap­.proaching completion, according to thestatement made yesterday- by HaroldMoore, chairman of the Circus com­mittee. Jerrific 'Jinx, Flying Fletch­er and Daredevil Dutch SchaUer willcontest in the two-lap Ford race.IISpeaks on Latin America.Mr. Gilbert N. Brink, superintend­end of Edu"cation of The AmericanBaptist. Home Mission society, NewYork city, will speak on "Latin Am­erica-c-Its Claims Upon Us as Evan­gelical Christians" Thursday after­noon in the Haskell assembly room.Red Cross Fund Grows..'Princeton Red Cross authoritieswill collect lor the ambulance fund atthe Harvard-4Princeton basebal! gam�on May 20. The committee has al­ready collected $550.A VICtOl7 for the Hicbbrcnn.Members of the Senior class at theUniversity of qncinnati voted tbat�hi Beta Kappa denoted the greaterdegree of success in undergraduatelife than the winning of the Varsityletter.New Buildini at Pardue.The board of Trustees at .PurdueUniversity has contracted for the con­struction of a new biology ball. Workwitt commence at the close of thissemester.Fitch to Preach Sunday.President Albert Parker Fitch, ofthe Andover Tbeologi�l seminary, ofCambridge, Mass., will be the Univer­sity preacher Sunday. WOMEN WILL HEARDEAN TALBOT TALKAT MASS MEETINGWant Flve Hundred to l\larch in Bat­talion of Suft'rage Parade Down­town-Is Marshall.Dean Marion Talbot will address amass meeting of all University wo­men, including undergraduates, alum­nae, graduates, employees, membersof the faculty and wives of membersof the faculty who are interested inmarching in the suffrage parade Mon­day at 10 in Lexington gymnasium.All necessary information concerningthe parade will be given to the wo­men by Miss Talbot at the mass meet­ing.Miss Talbot will be marshall of theSixth Division in the parade and willappear in cap and gown, representingthe college women. Her aides will beMiss Elizabeth Wallace, Miss GertrudeDudley and Miss Mary J. Lanier. Mrs.R. M. Lovett will be marshall' of thebattalion composed of the Universityof Chicago women."Three hundred University womenappeared in· the suffrage parade twoyears ago," said Miss' Talbot, "andI do not think that there should beany trouble in securing five hundredto march in the parade this year."W AS.EDA BASEBALLPARTY IS WEI,COM�WITH. MASS MEETINGPresident Judson, Consul Kumsu,George and Coaches Kono, Staggand Page Speak.Coach Kono and the Waseda base­ball team were treated to a noveltyin the form of a mass meeting yes­terday morning at the CCC"� bench. AChicago cheer was answered with aWaseda yell by the visitors. Presi­dent Judson officially welcomed theJapanese to the University, and CoachKono responded. Consul Mr. Kurusu'expressed the gratitude of the teamfor the invitation to take part in theinternational series and he was follow­ed by Coach Stagg, represent�ng theathletic department and RolandGeorge for the baseball team.The visitors were met at the trainSunday afternoon by over raty mem­bers of the University, includingICoaches Stagg and Page, Mr. Merri-field and Associate Prof. Starr. Anautomobile parade around th� SouthPark boulevards followed and at 5:30the team . was taken to the �icagoBeach hotel where an informal recep­tion was held.Waseda will leave this morning toplay Illinois this aftemon at Urbana.Tomorrow and Thursday they willplay in Terre Haute, Ind., and Wed­nesday, May 31, they will journey toBeloit TO meet Stegeman's Beloit col­lege nine. Games with the Maroonsare sehedqled for Saturday June 3,Friday June 9, and Saturday June 17.Professors Meet Tomorrow.The American association of Uni­versity Professors will have luncheon. tomorrow at 12:45 in the Quadrangle'club. Following the luncheon Dean. Angell and Prof. Stieglitz will leadthe discussion.Freshman Committee Meets.The Freshman Social committeewill meet tomorrow �t 10:15 in CobbSB.Bold Meeting Today.The Interfraternity councill willmeet this aftemO(\Y1. at 2:30 in theReynolds club. Tickets to AU Chicago National League Baseball Games,Are for Sale on the First Floor, the Store' for Men.MARSHALL fiELD s <bMPANY:ANNEX-- The Store {pr Men �The Advantages Afforded by OurSpecialized Service in the Storefor Men Are Manifested inthe Original Style Con­ceptions of TheseDe.illned by expert ••IIELD S.TA�DAUD"SUIT�at S,25�OOFor Men,.Young Men and YouthsTHE relative merits in clothes construe­tion can only be determined by experts."Field Standard" Suits have passedthe critical inspection of our train­e d merchandisers and embodyhidden details of clothes construct-ion which hasbeen evolved fromour extensive knowledge of ourThird Floor.Hold Final Geneva Supper.-The final Geneva supper will begiven tonight at 5:30 in Lexington.Geneva delegates from Northwesternwill be guests and speakers. To Be Well a 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 Import-. ed and Domestic' W oolens in Chi­cago .French Club Meets Thursday.The French club will meet Thursdayat 10:15' in Cobb 12A. Officers forthe year will be eleeted.Galen Fisher to Speak.JIr. Galen M. Fisher, internationalsecretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Japan,�11 be the speaker at chapel-assemblyof the Senior colleges, the college ofCommerce and Administration and thecollege of Education tomorrow at10:15 in Mandel. Prices, $35 and UpFoster & OdwardTailor.Social Committee Meela. T ......... Harriaoa 8216The Junior Social committee wUlmeet this afternoon at 2:30 in Cobb12A. Republic ·Bldg., 7th Floor, State and Adami.. •. '" d b" rI, ..... :.. . •jJ.��.....•,'- .. , ',J> , ",,", ••••••• '�".. ;:� !.�'�,,: ..... "'!��.,.. �.. f ... ''2for�5�JishbY-'lJaitt.. Lexicon --21Ut.ARROW-CO�LARspri�gstyle. In two heightsI CLUETT. PEABODV (rCO. INC.M4K£RSI...... _-- .........:- � lIE· CATER· PRRTICULARLY· ' ��=- TIHHE·PA1'!DfEE·or·fLLJiNI· � �£ Cffl[1. SilRORITIES· fN). F'RRTS. ��.::. �HE 0 HJlRVEYo ElRtHESTRJlS°.::'-900" LYTTON" BHILDING" CHICAGO" ILLlNDIS·.ei-TELEPHONE" HARRISON -1141- ••• -=� I:Dr. H. C. HadfieldDENTIST1221 East 57th StreetNear Woodlawn Ave.Classified Ads.Five cerrts per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents... All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.'PRIVATE 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.SU�DIIER WORK FOR STUDENTS-llake enough money to pay yourexpenses for next year. Not aworn out canvassing article, but anew proposition with REAL mer­it. Write at once to arrange forterritory. Dept. 56. J. E. GILSONCO:, PORT \V ASHINGTON,WIS.----------------------------SU�nIER HOME IFOR RENT­Comfortable 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. Dinmg-roorn and kitchenwith range and soft water. Deepwell, operated by gasoline engine.Large barn, suitable for garage.House is on high bluff overlookingwater; beautiful view's. Severalacres of woods on place. For termsand further particulars, address J. S.Reeve, Appleton, Wisconsin.JUNIOR COLLEGE WOMEN WI:STake Second Baseball Game FromSeniors.Superior field work on the part ofthe juniors enabled them to capturethe Junior-Senior college champion­ship, in the second zame of the base­ball series played yesterday after­noon in Lexington gymnasium yard,16 to i. Barbara Miller held the up.perclass nine down to one hit in thefirst four innings. Spectacular catch­ing by Esther Beller was a feature ofthe game. Alma Parmele distinguish­ed herr-elf as pitcher and catcher forthe seniors. The final game will beplayed Thursday.Blackfrtars Elect Today.Superiors of the order for �}1e com­ing year will be elected at the meet­ing of the Blackfriars this afternoonat 3:30 in Cobb 12A. New memberswill also be elected into the organiza­tion. •• ;" .. *$� • ,"" ... t : •• _•THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 23, 1916.iIIf gosea�l'lseo.Ne'HowhTURKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE_.DISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKfsH ClGARETTES1willThe'blending ,is exceptionalex •At..Le,-.f..fabtanFCobCCoaeoII4DiDarAFifteen Cent.CIkell.yCIPIill"J4:30\. ... :.-,., .\REMEMBER -- Turld.1a to­bacco is the world'. moatfamous tobacco for CiBaTettea� -J'/........................................................PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •The Beauty of its Surroundinos Is One of the Chief Charms 0/ Ihc-GO HOME·Hotel Del PradoVia the railroad that can otTer you the most in scenery andservice. The line of superb trains, convenient schedules, cour­teous employees is theSituated on the Midway Boulevard, right at the entrance toJackson Park, which overlooks Lake Michigan, and adjoins theChicago University on the West. The most elegantly appointed,beautifully arranged Hotel in Chicago-where the Tourists, Tran­sient and Permanent Guests may peacefully rest, free from thedirt and annoyance usually found in the downtown hotels.Transportation, the I1linois Central Railway. Time, downtown,12 minutes.The house has a front of 700 feet: has 400 rooms with access toprivate bath. .Send /01' dcscriptiue and illustrated booklet,, H. H. McLEAN, Manager c. &' E. I. - FRISCOto all pointsSoutheast, South and SouthwestSwift, comfortable trains to the south and southeast throughthe Evansville gateway.Fast time to the southwest via S. Louis.Let us quote you fares and give you complete information.CIRCUS CmnlITTEE CONVENES Pauline Levi, Helen Adams, MargaretMunroe, Margaret MacDonald, RuthSheehy, Elsa Freeman, Alice Taggart,Theo Griffith Isabel. MacMurray, Jo­seph Levin, Lyndon Lesch, HarrySwanson, John Slifer, Buell Patter­son, Milton Herzog, Roy Knipsehild,Harold Huls and Donalti Sells.Hanisch Appointees to Arrange forClass Participation. J. F. GOVAN,General Agent Passenger Department -108 W. Adams St.. Phone Harrison 5100Dearborn Station Phone Harrison 3690• All trains stop at 47th Street and Engle-leewood (63rd and Wallace Streets). .Arthur Hanisch. chairman of theJunior section of the Circus parade,has named a committee which willmeet this morning at 10:15, in Cobb12A to make' a�ngements for theclass participation in the affair. Thecommittee members are Barbara Sells, Tiger's Head to Meet.Tiger's Head will meet this mom­ing' at 10:15 in Cobb 12A.