•"t.•11111IIliU. "' ..... � - -v ' •••••• � ;-.. •• " • . ' ... '.t· .... · ,. ' ........... "e ...... _", ... -.- ,', ... � ...... � " .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, .. 1916. Price Five Cents.Twelve patronesses and nine pat­rons are on the list .announced yester­day for the Interclass Hop to be' heldtonight in Bartlett gymnasium. Thecommittees are trying to. make a rec­��� of more than two hundred cou­ples.Lavender and white, accentuated bya myriad of wisteria blossoms, wiltbe the color scheme. Three largeclustres of lights will be dropped fromthe ceiling of the gymnasium- Lav­ender and white streamers" will bestretched from the central Iigihts tothe balcony- Lattice work decoratedwith the blossoms wilt be placed along .the edge of the balcony. Lights willhang behind the. lattice work.The grand march wilt begin at 9.The undergraduate -classes will gather frame.behind their leaders-Edward Cole At this point Coach Page sent Lar-and Isabeile Sullivan for the Seniors, kin in to twirl in an effort to stop theBernard Newman and Theo Griffith assault of the Purdue' sluggers, butf�r the juniors, John Guerin and Mar::.._ '·.he fared. no better than his ,tea�matesion Palmer .".for the sophomores, and on the mound.' The BoilermakersJames Hemphill and Arline Falkenau �cored seven in tihe fifth, but a.fter thisfor the freshmen.' . in�i�g Larkin settled down and held, - ,. the home team 'scoreless during thePlay Popular Numbers., \Press Committee Meets. TWENTY �ONE ON .LIST.OF,PATRONEssES ANDPATRO_NS_FOR DANCE I'ExPeet. T�o Hundred Couples atinter�� H�p Tonightin Bartlett.LAVENDER AND WHITE USEDStreamers With Wisteria to. StretchFrom Center LightS to Bal­cony-Begins at 9.Lewis Fuiks will lead the ten-pieceorchestra. The musicians will be seat­ed .on" an elevated platform at the eastend of the gymnasium- They willplay eighteen dances and four extras,The numbers will be taken from popu­lar songs and Blackfriars hits.',The list of patrons and 'patronessesfollow:.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson.Dean and Mrs. James RowlandAngell,Dean and M'rs. Robert Morss Lovett.Dean Marion Talbot.:\Ir· and Mrs. George Cole.Mrs. William Sullivan'.Mr. and Mrs. F. Newman.Mrs. Eva Kanevin·�fr and Mrs. Hehry Guerin.Mr and Mrs. J. J. Palmer.Mr· and :\Ir:s. J. C. HemphillMr. and Mrs. Victor Falkenau. ence James Adams, a reader of nation-The score: al reputation. Prizes amount to. $75Chicago" R. H. ,P. A. E.' and $25.Cahn, cf : .1' 3 2 0 1 After the "C" dinner, the contests,Rudolph, 2b 0 0 2 1 1 and the Interclass Hop tonight. theCavin, 31> .•....••••••• 0 0 3 1 4 Quarter-Centennial celebration properMcConnell, Ib .. : 0 0 8 0 1 will commence tomorrow morningHart, c .. : 0 1 3 4 1 with several con ferences of the Divin-George, If. p 0 0 1 1 1 ity school. The first event of the-Griffin, rf 0 0 0 0 0 celebration in general was the pres-Cole, ss 1 0 1 3,1 entation of four English plays lastR- :\fcConnetl, ss 0 0 1 1 0 night in �f.andel.Shull, p 1 1 2 2 0 The conference of the DivinityHoughton, If 0 0 1 1 0 school will begin tomorrow morning- Chang, If " 0 0 0 0 0 at 10 in the Haskell assembly room.- - - - - J. M. pO\v.s Smith, who received theTotals 3 5 24 14 10 degree of doctor of Philosophy fromPurdue R. H. p. A. E. the Vniver:,ity in 1899, will pres:de.Finn, 21> ...•.......•... 3 1 3 2 3 The speakers will be Dr. Leroy Wat-\\"cher, s:, 3 3 1 2 0 erman. the Rev. Dr· John Frederick"Walter. c " 2 3 13 1 0 Vichert, and the Rev. Dr. Frank OtisPerrin. 3b ,2 1 'I 2 0 Erh. Dr. \\"aterm;w. professor ofBenson. rf 2 4 1 1 0 Semitic Languages and :Literatures atCorey, If " "."." 2 2 6 0 1 the t"nh"er:;ity of :\fichigan, will sl)eakKadman, lh. p 2 2 1 lion "The Old Testament and RelatedSt�)necipher, cf .." 1 1 1 0 0 Semitics.'·Shrode. p " " 3 2 0 1 1 Ma'thews to Preside.Kistler. If " 0 1 0 0 0SLAUGHTER PAGE'S �INEiN WEiRD CONT�ST 20 TO 3 EIGHT TAKE PARTIN SPEAKING ANDREADING CONTESTSWill Offer Julius Rosenwald andFlorence James AdamsPrizes Tonight.OPEN �_ELEBRATIONOWL- AND SERPENT.S" ••Initiate Twentv-Four at Annual, .. �'! • "•Meeting Tom:¢ht in Hutch-. insoa Coinm\..::ls .. The Owl and Serpent initiated fivemern bers of the Senior Class and four­teen members of the Junior class lastnight at the University club. The listfollows:UNIVERSITY GROUP TOBE COMPOSED OF ftfENPresident Judson and Members ofFaculty Will March in Prepared­ness Parade Saturday.\\:01l1en will not he permitted tomarch in the Cnivcrsity contingent ofthe Preparedne:-;s parade Saturday.President Judson is among t,he mem­ber� of the faculty who have prot1l:�edto march. The University Rifle corpswill he represented and a squad offour will be :,elected as color guards.Employees of the Press will marchen masse· The University group willmeet at 1:30 at Congress and Michiganavenues. The parade will be over intime to permit those engaged to re­turn to the campus for the Quarter­Centennial festivities· BoilermakerS Greet Entire MaroonStaff of Mound Artists With FUsil­lade of Bingles-e-Chicago Contrib­utes Ten Errors and Purdue Six.PLAYSTo Hold Divinity School ConferenceTomorrow-Phi Beta KappaSchedules Business Meeting.Eight candidates will participatein the public speaking and artistic�eadin.contests to be 'held tonight at8 in l\1�'ndel hail. The finat contestsof the Julius Rosenwald prize for pub­lic speaking will begin at 8. The finals of the Florence James Adamsprize for artistic reading will be heldafter, the. public speaking c<?,ntest-:,The first speech of the Rosenwaldfinais will be made by Willard Kingwho will speak on "Prison Reform'William Haynes, Varsity debater, wiloffer "A Plea for Justice"· "America's Responsibility" is the subject 0the address by Andrew Ivy. The finalspeech of the contest wi11 .be deliveredby Thomas Goodwin, who wilt talkon "The Moral Equivalents of War.Two �en, �nd two women will contest for the iFlorence ,J �mes Adamsprize. The programwill be opened by.Lillian .Monroe.. Davi�. Edwards willbe second with a presentation of Ten-,ri�so�'.s' wrh� ·R'ev�nge".. Nellie LBauman wil] read "The Ballad of theEast and West", by Kipling. Thepr'ogra� wilt cLlse with a reading byLaurence Salisbury.Give CaSh Prizes.The Julius Rosenwald prizes aregranted annually to Senior college; stu­dents. One hundred dollars cash isgiven to the student ranking first andfifty dollars cash to the student rank­ing second. The Adams prize' wasfounded in memory of Mrs. Flor-The conference of the Divinity�chool with other theological schoolsin Chica�o will be held tomorrow af­ternoon at 2:30 in the Haskell as­semhl:r room· . Dean :\fathews wiltpreside. The general subject of themeeting will be "Theological Educa­tion in Chicago." Addresses will be(Continued on Page 4)JESCHKE FIRST WRESTLER Seniora.� Frederic William BurckyJames Edwin ColeCharles Francis 'GrimesFowler Beery McConriell7rack Group Leads With Fifteen­Lindauer Elected C�ptain ofTennis -Team for 191«),;,17. Laurence SalisburyJuniors.Dunlap Cameron ClarkDaniel Jerome FisherHarold Johjl ���dc?��rthu� Oscar Hanisch-Norman Gale HartHarold ,:Ahitlips HuisPhilbrick. Wyley Ycic;ksonRoy:William Knipschild, Frederick Robert �uhLyndon Henry LeschJoseph Jay.Levin _. Buell Averill' PattersonHarry Roland SwansonFrancis Reid Town.leyTwenty-four new "C" men will beinitiated into the order at the annualdinner to be .�held tonight at 6:30 inHutchinson commons. The "list asannounced by the Athletic departmentyesterday also includes fourteen menwho won their letters for the firsttime .last year. For the first time inhistory, a member' of the wrestlingteam was awarded a. letter, thehonor being given to HaJI Jeschke.The list of "C" men follows:Track-Captain Clyde Stout, RobertAngi�r, Charles Bent, Carl Brelos,Harold Clark, Ralph Cornwell, BingaDisrnond, Jerome Fisher, John Guer­in, Cedric Merrill, Frank Pershing,Denton Sparks, Donald Swett, PercyWag!'er and Frank Whiting.Baseball-Captain Laurens Shull,Norman GahD;unest Cavin, Waa�.::.i·Chang, iEdwin Cole, Roland George,Lee Griffin,. N orman Hart, FredHoughton, Garrett Larkin, FowlerMcConnell, Robert McConnell andAbraham Rudolph. -. I·Gyinnastic-Ralp� Davis; Ezra Dy--er, jo�n' Gernon.Two in Tennis..Tennis=-Coleman Clark and AlbertLindauer.�Swimming--Captain Charles Pavli­cek, Walter Earle, Craig Redmon andWilliam Stfu.ley.. Wrestling-Hall Jeschke.Lindauer has been elected captainof the 1916-17 tennis team. . � ,', • I, ELECT ARTHUR HANISCIJ i IP�SIDENT OF COUNCIL,,--- ,jFlorence; Kilvary and Dorothy MillerNamed on, 1917 Staff-App9intCommittee to Plan E�tertainmentfor Japane� Baseball Team.Arthur Hanisch was eiected presi­'dentof 'the Undergraduate ,iouncit' ,f�r..th� year 191�17 at ,the final meetingof the body yesterday. FI<>rence Kil­vary was chosen as .... secretary-treas­urer and Dorothy Miller' as librarian.A committee wa� appointed tomeet with the '. Varsity captains toselect a cheerleader for next year. Themembers of the gr�up,are Roy Knips­child, �ax Cornwell, Frank Pershing,H�rold 'Huls and Craig Redmon�,.,Arthur Hanisch and Florence Kit­vary were picked to make arrange­ments for rhe issuance' of a weekly.huiletin of student affairs n'ext year.Carleton' Adams, song-book manager;annou�ced that the books will be on.sale Friday.To Make Field Trips-'.\ WEATHER FORECASTChance to warm. Licbt Winds fromnortheast. Tomorrow continued warm;winds shifting to no�. Bruce :\fartin, Frank Pershing, RoyKnipschild and Alvin :\lacGregor werenamed to -managc the entertainmentof the .Japanese baseban team. Thecommittee has planned to have a floalfor the Niponese in the circus par­ade Saturday. The squad of playerswill he guests at the University sin�and will make field trips to MarshallField and company, Sears-Roebuckand 'Montgomery and ,\Vard.THE DAILY MAROON·BULLETIN..J, 'Today.Sophomores, 10:15, Kent·Final chapel exercises, 10:15, Man-del: Divinity school. --Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14:Senior meeting.Facul'ries of colleges of Arts, Lit­erature and Science, 4:30, H3.fller as­sembly."c" dinner, 6:30, Hutchinson.Public speaking contests, 8, Man­del: Julius Rosenwald and FlorenceJames Adams.Tomorrow.Exhibit of French paintings, 9-5,Classics 45.Divinity school conference, 10 and2 :30, Haskell; 6, Quadrangle club.Phi Beta Kappa meeting, 4, Harper.Lecture on French paintings, 4,Classics 45; Mr· Offner.Medical lecture, 5, Physiology 25. �he Press committee of the Inter­scholastic will hold its final meetingtomorrow morning at 10:15 in theMaroon office.COMMITTEE SEEKS ME�TO ACT AS UPPER CLASSCOUNSELLORS IN FALL\1 en who expect to return to thel-niver:,ity in the Autumn quarter archein� canv:\sserl by the Y: :\1. C. A.committee in charge of the upper­clas:, counsellor sy:,tetn for the com·ing Far. Donald Sells is in chargeof the .. ystclll under the supervi�ionof the newly organized Y. �(. C. A. forthe undergraduate collcge�.�.C.i. Universitycourt. sing, 8, Hutchinson Purdue avenged their forqler defeatat the hands of the Maroons yesterdaywhen they defeated Coach Page's nineIn a weird game of baseball by ascore of 20 to 3. The Boilermakerspounded the Maroon twirlers at w!l1,piling up a total of twenty bingle;before the slaughter was stopped.Coach Page used his entire pitch­ing staff in a vain attempt to stopthe Purdue team- Both teams lookedpoor on the field, the La Fayette squadmanaging _to make si� errors whilethe Maroons bettered that mark witha total of ten slips.Shrode, who has developed into, the.most dependable pitcher on the Pur­due team held Chicago safe at alltimes, allowing but five hits, threeof which were made by Cahn. Shullstarted on the mound for Chicago butwas relieved at the. end of the thirdafter four runs had been made off ihisdelivery. A volley of hits coupled with,errors by his teammates greetedGeorge when he stepped to the box,hut he managed to last, the inning,Purdue scoring eight runs in' thisremainder of the game- The Maroonsmade a rally in the second inning andscored twice, but were helpless fromthis point on till the ninth rnntng,when they scored one more tally.Chicago will oppose the Wased atearn on Stagg field Saturday after�noon and on J une 6 they witt meetOhio State at Columbus in the finalCon ference game.Totals " 20 20 2i 10 6R. H.E·,Chicago .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 3 5 10Pl1rdu'� .. 1 0 4 8 i 0 0 0 x-20 20 6Two hase hits-\Valter, Stone<j­pher, Shrode, Corey.(Continued on Page 2)THE DAlLY �OON. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1916Ullyr laity _aroonOtricial Student Newspaper of -theUniversity of Chicago.PuhUabPd mornloJ:s. eseept Suoday andllooda,.. durloJ: to .. Autumn. Winter andIlpriDC quarters by Tbe Dally .Maroon .tatr.P. R. Kuh ....•••.. Manacmc EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer ..•....•..••... Day EditorB. Cohn ..•..•...••.... Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardaenF.ntf'red as 8e(.'ood·clasa mall at tbe Cbl·..-0 po�tomce. Cblca.:o. illinois. MarcbI� 1908. under Act of Marcb 3, 1813.Subscription Rates:B, Carrter, $2.� a year: $1 a quarter.B, Mall, $3 a ;rear, $1.25 a quarter.&dUorlal Room •••••••••••••••••••• ElU .. 12T 1 b {JlYde I"ark �1e ep 0'" llidway SOU'a_o .... Otrlce ......••.••••...••.. Ellt., 101Telepbone, Blackstone 2:ml___ 2 • .,THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 19"'16.TOMORROW'S ISSUE.The anniversary issue of The Ma·roon, thirty-two pages in length, willappear tomorrow. Scenes of the cam­pusc will be reproduced, and articlespresen ted depicting the growth andexpansion of the University.EFFICIENCY.,.�- L�ndcrgraduite efficienCY-it is byno means an ambiguous phrase. Thereis sucl� a thing- as thorough-going,purpo.slvc work among the students ofAmerican uni\·ersities Tl I. . Ie on y trou-.ble IS that there is too Iittl f' I. _. e 0 It. tIS rair to say that t1 ..- ie majority ofyoung men and WOtne .. -n attammg to-ward an education f '.- , -0 sprrrr and bodybesides of tnind-do the 'of their und greater partergraduate wk' hlackadaisical _ or WIt aor devlhna .tude that indo l>-care atti-. lcates lack of• sideration. serious con-It Scetns th biries to e a Surdity of absurd-. speak of eft 'v e ry WOrd h . CIen��. when theh. as beent at It See_ so ()\1erworked. · .. s to dtheels. 'Vh ag a little at the, en maga ipub lish Iletha z ttes like Systemff' , Ps thr�e .on e IC1etlty, artl�les an issuetors of the and when tb . ._..._. COllege f e InSu ... t-AdnllnlStra . 0• Co� df- . tlon seeIl} Iberce anIClencys" to. to hav� t ":Ef-vocabul . e\ ery Oth woatle er \\, '. h'entirel\' s, editorial. Otd In t elr, ull .. OIllwonted. neCCSsal'y an�ment see1l1sYet the even "n-I fact .rue. '-\nd IS PteseUse of the fact - "t-sad 1>utth� IS thmade in u principle of "t too littleternities b:d�rgtad\late c:fficiency isfor the; Rln to :. ItC:les. Fra-t Sk "Trangcircus t\\,o 'etches in th � l>ropett�esappear�llc days be£()rc� th e "tJttivers1tymaga�ines� l'h� tnonthl � d�te set for-and lISt alwa}'s qp" :y and weekly·. 'all" ,. ...eartlme_ �·II .. (lr s" a day or so" 1 \" ".. 0 -a£funny s .. .., othi" \et schedUlee�ti,. gs 'ap .cause tr I on of t:h l>�at in thethe lll;lr��' Clc\'ct t:. An�lltal not be-et b Ingsa 'ys:�ll1i\�i Ut �ca\tsc t ar� not inthe ht"St C effort �ete is neVerI �at· mada rs a r� erH�1. HI � to seCUrePrint t a�kt .ccl. Th c( With fluS' circu-e D w()tr:apeOple .- rat11ati� 1 \IS mis-spell-. ,rOll] . � ubIn\'itati Its P�Ti t\lrns aWav• OilS \\" . O'tlllan -hundred ('re 1��\I�d c�s. because. ;)lth to at I .1t,�� th O\lg-h tl... • east SIXan tl 'l� t�dred and .lree h\ll)dtCd Cater hold�the ca �lXtY-rOUt d . 'three hUn,'I lltPl1s flag is tl .ayS :n the year.�"\ t:mot' 1 \·In't 1:\, eta\" it" - �. ,-\nd yet onI s ab�cnc • , 'as cOl) , •.. .' c. Even th h SlJICUOUS by\Ictlm. e Ul)h-ersity is aTheSe are undo hand mistak u tedly mistakes,, Cs that arc hof 1I1ctTicicn,.,. d' t e Outgr0\\'thh �.' an nOtt ere is on neglect. nlltc grt"ater Uttdergraduate mistake, the prevalent habit of allow­ing scholas tic work, quite requisitefor credit from both the bureau otRecords and from the inner con ..science, to run over until just beforethe end of the quarter. Quarterlycramming-not the kind of crammingin which the student sits up through-the wee, sma' hours stuffing informa­tion into weary 'brain cells, but thatkind in which the student spendsevery minute of his spare time hastilyreading books and more hastily writ­ing term papers and other themeslong since due-tha_t kind of activity isJ1e.�ther fair to the student 'himself, tohis health and intellect, nor to theuniversity harboring him. Efficiencyand system, easily obtained in a three­course, quarterly curricu!um, wouldmean to the average .undergraduatea little learned every day, and, inturn, hut little anxiety 'WIhen examin­ations drew near.iLack of efficiency, which has turn­ed worthy offices at the Universityinto empty honors, should be drivenout of undergraduate vogue. 'Wheth­er the student is interested primarilyin studies, activities or ithleticsshould make no difference- Seriousapplication and complete -efficiencybecome necessary for satisfactory ex­istence in after-coltege days. Let theundergraduate begin to. devote hisefforts. Let him" get the habit." HITCHCOCK BOOK OUT TODAYAnnual Dedicated to CurtSa II Walker,Head of HalLThe Quarter-Centennial number ofthe Hitchcock halt annual will beready for distribution this afternoon.The book is dedicated to Curtis H.Walker, head of the hall, and containsmore than fifty pages, including in-'dividual biographies of every man inthe dormitory. There are also manycartoons illustrating various phasesof hall Iife-The staff consists of Victor Hal­perin, editor-in-chief; John Holland,advertising manager; Oscar Linde­man, circulation manager; DonaldBradford, Carl Dragstedt, Fay Gray­bill, Otto Lieber, Ralph Lommen andThomas Ryan, associate editors. ... J.ANNOUNCE LIBRARY HOURSReading Room to be Open for In­spection.The library authorities !have' an­nounced the schedule of library hours'during the Quarter-Centennial cele­bration. 'The main reading room willbe' open for inspection Friday, Sat­urday and Monday; There will be noservice of books during. the celebra­tion except at the following houra:Tomorrow _...... 8 to 6- Saturday .......•....... 8 to 12Monday.,.............. 8 to.- ·S·.Tuesday Reg. Schedule. ALPHA TAU OMEGA NINEWINS WAY' TO FINALSAlpha Tau Omega baseball nine de­feated the Sigma ·Chi representativesby the score' of 8-4 in the semi-finalsof the interfraternity baseball-league.Curtiss pitched for the winners andChatroop' for the Sigma Chi t�am.The Alpha Tau Omega nine will meetthe Beta Theta ,Pi team in the cham­pionship game next week,Sophomores Meet Today.Members of the Sophomore classwill meet this morning at 10:15 inKent theater+to perfect organization:for the class float in the circus par­ade Saturday.Society ·to Receive Alumni.The Christian Science society wi11have a meeting and reception for itsalumni on Friday, June 9, at 7:45 inLexington 14.SUMMER REGISTRATION ._.FOR _SEt<JIOR COL}.EG;ESTUDENTS WEDNESDAYRegistration of Senior col1ege stu­dents for the Summer quarter' willcommence Wednesday, Junior collegestudents- will register Monday', ,!�dTuesday. of the; following week-SLAUGHTER PAGE'S NINEIN WEIRD " CONTEST 20 TO 3. (Continued from page 1)Three base hits+-Benson, Kaufman,Cahn. .Bases on balls-Off Shrode 4, offGeorge-oJ, off Shun 2, off Larkin 1.Struck out � By Shrode 6, byKaufman 4, by George 2, by Larkin 1.Umpire-Fitzgerald..Time-2:45· •.,l.ELIZABETH NEWMAN .WINS CHAMPI,ONSHIPIN WOMEN'S TENNIS_'Elizabeth Newman, '18, won thetennis championship in a well played,non-spectacular contest with MildredMorgan, '17, Tuesday afternoon. The-scores were 6-3, 6-1. This is the lastevent of the year on the. women's ath­letic calendar.Hold Red Cross Examination.The examination of the First Aidclass will be given by the' AmericanRed Cross examiner June 8 at 4:30in Ems 3.ESTABLISHED 1.1. MANY a_ mountain. d_ trouble turns out to bea .mole hill after all, whenviewed ca'mly through the. haze o' .pipe smok�,.....•...���C@�OJ:j_ti_�fnrtltlUemt fiimbtlfiug ... .,bg.MADISOII AYENUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREETNEW YORKOur representative, MR_ H. C. WALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLETomorrow. �al\lrday.:,!o'l�«Y and TuesdayJune 2nd, 3rd, 5th and 6thwith Samples of ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesior S...:-ing and SummerNEWPORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue A venueBOSTOS BRAN CH :149 Tremont Stre' E; _1I1I_�5�4GL@.I� ��&!, ..1@Nj\p·1i". "ad....,. •• ,. F. ZIcfJJ./�Supponed by HENRY KOLKERTHE best motion pictUre Dovel RUPERT HUGHESbas ever written, with lCeIlei laid at Palm' Beach.florida. and OD Riverside Drive, Ne. ·York. '- SeeMias Burke in ber wonderful Henri Bendel, Lac:iIe andBalcom &owns. nJued at more than S40.000.ONE DAY ONLYMonday, June 5thEPISODE NO.3PERILOUS LOVE"Ascher's FROLIC The�treFifty-fifth Street and Ellis Avenue1==="""""""""Fri;""S�h��i;"'&"'C��""""1111111.11===Supplies the Best Costumes For All Purposes19 W. LAKE STREET§ Phone Central 1765 Chicaco, lIIinoi. E1 01811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111«,j'# .,;,•"•l.:re111111II lilT .. " THE DAILY 'MAROON, ,THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916REVIEW:S 'OF. RECENT BOOKS.. '. , ..' .-".', Puritan Food' Products Co., Inc.Fredonia, N. Y.THE· PUREST.,GIFT· OF THE GRAPE"SoneS �. SatUa", by Edgar Lee term satir:_e' to cover poems of thisMasters. The �ac�jJJ.n company. type, and poetry to cover "Spoon Riv-By- Frarik II. ,We�. er .Anthology", we should have noIt must be said at onceJn answer qualms about stretching the word'to the question which is first'· asked song to cover the rhymed efforts of'with referenee.te Edgar Lee l\Ia�ters�s -' Mr. Masters- And, yet we' do feel"Songs and Satires" that it' is Dot:�So;" that, if there is anyone thing whichgood as the "Spoon River Anth�l��';' -a .song must have, it is a qU�1ity whichand that if resembles the �arlier vol- makes it singable. This. with a pos-ume only c�sually in' its workmanship. sible exception or two, the "Songs" ofIts form is that of "and other Poems", Mr., Masters have, not. They are sit-and I have a feeling that to a large uations, characters, narratives in stan­t!�tent it is the workshop, the labora- zaic form, quite frequently in thetory in which the experiments were ,.ough.' Strangely; enough, however,conducted which, resulted in "Spoon there are several 'ballads in the olCRiver", brought to light as Robert, manner which are effective, and theFrost's "A Boy·s· Will" alter the sue- two about Sir Launcelot add-at least,cess of a later volume. Such literary as .far as my knowledge. goes-newexercises have an extrinsic rather than querks to the tale,ari intrinsic value. a scientific rath�r There are other poems in the vol-than a literary interest. ume also which make an impression.And yet there is in these 'Poerns as There is in' "All Life in a Life" thein the book first published a keen ap- brief story of Christ in terms of mod­preciation of. character, a summing up ern society which is reverent, dignifiedof all of life ·in a situation, a vision of in its own way, even in lines likethe possibility of the, joy of living, and "And after him there was a man nam-"a recognition of surface sordidness, ed !Paulbut the ideas which "Spoo� River" ,\Vho almost spoiled it all-"epitomizes the "SongS and Satires" and the total effect is of sincerity,play about, 'In poems, lor instance, sympathy and understanding, There,_like "In ,the Car"-I suppose ,to be .is an amazingly photographically ex­classified as �ne of the songs-Mas- -�:act . recounting called "The Loop",t�rs takes eig�t four li�e sta�� - to • which to Chicagoans affords an occu­give a si���o�: less poigna�t.,l�9s. vi;..' t>ation_ in, loc;..�ting the s�gn.s an.dtal. less VIVId than can be' found' in �mells: As a piece of description, Iteight lines in, "Spoon River", He' gives is vigorous,- exact, and interpretative,three pages· to' 'William .Marlon Reedy, .. though categorical, Unfortunately it ISSUE' ADV AN CE PROGRAMwith-more detaii: but with less convic- - splits in the middle and-the latter half, OF UNIVERSITY CIRCUStion than to the life .and cha�acter of dealing with a "Loop-hound" is verya score of Spoon Riverites. The dir, ·weak But the best of all the poems W!ll Rehearse Entire Affair Sa�dayficulty comes. I thi:�k, from the ,failure In the volume is to my notion the first. Morning on Stagg Field-Parade toto realize �hat white a portrait may be called "Silence", ,which ends: _ � ,Form in Front of Bartlett as Open-made effectively with' a few broad "And there is the sile�ce of the dead. ing Number..strokes or hj" many little ones, 'too 'I.f we who, are i� life cannot speak:many broad strokes are 'distorting just Of profound, experiences, Advance sheets containing the pro-'as too' few small 'Ones are vague. , .WJ1y do you marvel tba� the -dead gram. of the University circus Satur-There, are; ;howeve'r,.reat" narrative Donot. ten you-_of ae��h? 'day at 2 in Stagg field were issuedpoems in this ,v�o{Pme: records, of' phil- - ,Their silence. shall be interpreted, '_, yesterday by .the members oJ the un-anderings wit}r'Arabel.� �ith<:;:"�ihe�s "; -A'(w_e}lPproac1i;-tbem.� '. '. dergraduate. committee in charge of'''I�:�iichigan'' ·,��.d.' "In t-he Cage",',:.of '_...A;;second volume' .by Mr •. Masters' the circus. ,A_rehearsal of the entife"spiritual _crises-��in-:: "St� :FranCis and -,-��i 'b-ound to :�e-'�jisappointment. A:.. 'affair .will be held Saturday morningLady Clare" and' .;Siinon' Surnamed,' V:'ork-'so itidi;'iduar as "Spoon -River" ,'at" 9 on the� field. Chairman Moore, 'P�te�", -�( vital humanity in -se. We :- requires-pragmatic ,criticism" but' onee .has announced that .all properties Ior ,'Grew Together," And 'it is. t�' cover ,accepted, it ��stab1isl�es its own, stan- the fraternity numbers must 'be com-:,these that" the term satire must -be dard and -the. standard by which' its' pleted for the rehearsal.stretched. for they ar-e' all �atires just' " �uthor is �u�seq�e'rit!y ju�g�d. We 'The advance program of the circusas- all unconsciously' life' itself is', a _, - know we caD' not, and we do not' want' fol1�.y;s:· .satire of the ideal. 'Save for the phil':" . 'bim to do it, again, yet 'w_e are disap- ·I-Parade. forms=-Bartlett gymnas-andering poems, these are all i-nter- pointed when' he .falls . short of 'his lum-esting.:. We hav� grown weary:_how�" 6wn�,-standard. 'We lind our satisfa�-'ever, of spiritual musings of one ki;;d> ,tion, th�r�fore, in the fact,' that" -theand another on physical gratification. '. poet .is still 'writing, and that poemsOne in any volume is enough. ,--_. Ji�e "SiJe�ce", arid "AU Life in -a Lif�"If. we are' wjlling to e�p�md the come ftom,his pen., . Nature's own offering-dire't from the hearts of thesweetest Concord Grapes; only, the free juice of thefirst-crush is used, imparting .all the- vigor of thefamous Chautauqua Vineyards, with the full frag­rance of the grapes=asclear, bright ana pure as thesunshine that ripened them.2�Parade disperses ,to grand stand-:-Stagg. field.2-Circus starts with bomb,S andfireworks.'-I. Boy Scout troops·2. Gym !eam.,3. Oowns.4. Ford race., 2':I5-Alph� Delta Phi and Alpha _Tau, Omega.2:20-Beta ,Theta .Pi and Chi ;Psi·',2:2S-Delta Chi and Delta Kappa .Ep­silon.'2:30-Delta Sigma Phi and Delta TauDelta.. -2:3S--;1. <;;hariot race-Score ,Club vs.Skull and -Crescent. 2. SlackWire Perfonnance-Campbelland Olmstead.2:40--Delta Upsilon and Kappa Sig-rna·2:45�Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gam­ma Delta.2:5()-iPhi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sig­ma and Psi Upsilon.2:55-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SigmaChi, Sigma �u and Acacia.3-Firc\vorks display-"Old Glo­ry." IlED�.I"G·GRAPE JUICEWith the Better FlavorManufactured byComplete Gardening Work.\Vork on the new botany gardensin Hull court has been completed. Thebeds of tulips have been replaced withfoliage and seven palms have beenset out. i\Vindow boxes have beenplaced in the 'Windows of the firstfloor of t�.e Dotany building. To Be Wella Dressedcampus Safff!lCettes-to Meet. '�ismerely a matter of having. yourClothes . made 'here. The cost isreasonable. The garments areI-, made-as you want them from oneof the largest-selections of Import­ed- and ' Domestic Woolens in' Chi­.cago.Prices, $35 and UpFoster & OdwardTailorsTeleph.De Harri.OD 8216Republic Bldg., 7th Floor, State and Adami'� - nesday will m-eet tonight at' 7, and'We'd�esday, at" 1-0:15' in LeXingto�gymnasium. ,Details are given on the,bulletin' �<)ard-'in ·Lexington. _ .All University women who intendto' march. in' the Suffrage parade' Wed-1IIIIHlllllllllllUllllllilllillllllllllllllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDI! . .. -Hyde Park. ·.1Hotel .offers the best fa,..cHities in the city.� '-forStudent Dances.Banquets�& otherfunctions. 'Phone usHyde Park 530- -iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli1I11II1!lIIlIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlii"Red Wing" Grape Juice Genuine, Old-FuhioDed Candy The Beauty of its Su,.,.oundings Is One of the Chief Cha,.ms of the-Hotel Del PradoMakes his iCe creams and candies a little betterthan most, as good as any.You"n lee peop1e you know-you'lI enjoy what Wi11iams serves you55TH AND UNIVERSITY AVE. Situated on the Midway Boulevard, right at the entrance toJackson Park, which overlooks Lake Michigan, and adjoills 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 th�dirt and annoyance usually found in the downtown hotels.Transportat�on, the Illinois Central Railway, Time, downtown,12 minutes.The house has a front of 700 feet: has 400 rooms with access toprivate bath,S end for descriptive and illust,.ated booklet.H. H. McLEAN, ManagerMusicians Will Rehearse. \Vomen's choir will hold a rehearsaltomorrow at 5 on the steps of IdaXoyes han·The \Vomen's Glee club and the..�"'.r�. - " .... .-. . "THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1916�; ..FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­.DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST. 1454 EAST FIFTY-THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to ,18.00C. J .. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer .. ;ty Ave, It 55th Street1132 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429DIDECK BnOS.Fine Merchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 3Sc. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East or University Ave.,On 55th Street.Dr. H. C. HadfieldDENTIST1221 East 57th StreetNear Woodlawn Ave.Classified Ads.Five cerrls pel'" line No advertise­'menta received for less than 25 cents.�II classified advertisements must be�aid in advance.�STUDENTS, ATTENTION.We offer a desirable opportunity toall students, wherever located, tomake money during the vacationseason, in a Iegitimate enterprisethat appeals to all classes in cityand country. For interview, call onMr. Hopkins, at 457 People's GasBldg., or Phone Wabash 144.FOR SA.LE-TWO STORY STONEand brick house, every room light.Five rooms 'on first floor. Threerooms and bath .on second floor.Laundry and furnace room in base­ment. 'Nice home for professor orinstructor. Inquire at 5524 Drexelavenue.SU��IER WORK FOR STUDENTS-Make enough money to pay yourexpenses for next year. Not aworn out canvassing article, but anew proposition with REAL mer­it. \Vrite at once to arrange forterritory. Dept. 56. J. E. GILSONCO., PORT WASHINGTON,WIS.AGENTS-MEN, WOMEN, EACHlocality to sell high grade DustlessHou�ehold Specialties, rapid seIIers,big profit. The Yankee Co., 29 West15th St., New York,EIGHT TAKE PARTIN SPEAKING ANDREADING CONTESTS(Continued from page 1)delivered hv the Rev. Dr James G.K �I cClure, president of the :'.f cCor­mick Theological seminary, and t hcRev. Dr. Char le- Xl acaulcy Stuart,pr cs idcnt of the Garrett Hib lical in­stitute at Northwestern university-The annual business meeting of theBeta of Tllinois chapter of Phi BetaKappa will be held tomorrow at 4'in the Harper assembly room. At 6the members of the Theological Fac­ulties union of Chicago will be enter­rained at a dinner in the Quadrangle.club. The University sing tomorrownight at 8 in Hutchinson court will •More Murad. aresmoked than any otherTurkish cigarette costing theconsumer l5· Cents or more ._ Just think of that!There are many brands ot lligh.grade T urkish cigarettes, but''That Goodness" that Smokers DeiDandis concentrated in Murad.Murad's success makes ccmpetitors unhappy,Murad continues to break every record. II.. I./1J.. c• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' ••••• � •••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• I ,.TYPEWRITERS! n --- ANt MAkE­.: RENTED OR SOLD',' •. J ... '• �� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES Stan Now} fl�y '8iJJiud.!. . ..'" . . "·Balla rackecl. 4-!8 cbalked. brtl'ht eyes and •. eacez: hand.' readJ'-the -wboleaa� family ptbered arQund the b1lllard table. ·"start them ott motber. batpl__ leave & few for the i-eSi of us to .hoot at." .So' It beCtDa aPln' In ttie liomei 'of thousands. who now have BrWiS",c:kCarom and Pocket· Billiard Tables. �ery day brlcbtened with mlrtb &DelmanJJ' eporta that .til'll the .blood and keep. old .oe at a. di.ta.n�f . -Our haDc:l8ome bUllard book. sent free. reveals how bllUards wtll nil yourbome with enchantment-win· the grown:.. ups, boys and &'tria' and cuesta.SUPERB BRU�,8WICKHome Billiard' Tables,• t: -.. ...� • '1'- .'. \-GRAND" N $27 U' .. dO. "CONVEftTlaL ..."BABY GRAND" ow pwar I NDEMOUNTA.L� ..j.· JiYou may rent it typeWriter foras long as you desire aDdwe Will apply sis month'srental on t�e p�c�� pri� c1I.�.. should you deelde to bay·Ilf yoo do not �d .it cOnv�-: lent to eaD at our eaIea-: rooms, telephone Ot . ...Het Mr. Geisaer oar City SaIs.. Manager, who wiD be eIauIt to seleet aDd eead a tnt-­i writer to you promptly.f .We sell to students OD euy ,. yments... aad cata log 179.t ..!.. N. E. ��!����dE�ear��?�?o� Floor I... Telephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +++ -BABY GRAND"Cemltinatien Carom and Pocket Styl.Brunawl� Carom and Pocket BtIllard Tabl .. are made ot rare and beuItIf1IIwoocl8 In .lsea to ftt all homes. Scientific RCCurnCY. life! speed! and aeUoalthat are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low--due to mammoth output-now117 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBal' •• Cuea, Cue Clamps. Ttp�, Brush, Cover. Rack, �Iarkcrs, Splrtt Leyel.expert book on "How to PhIY." etc., :.11 Included without extrn charp.30 DAYS' TRIAL. THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan let. J'OU try any Rruns_tck right in your own hom. 30 d.y. free.To. can PRJ' monthl), a.a you piny-terms �s low aa S5 down and 10 eentlla day,Our famous book-"BlIlIardl-The Home Macnet"--ehows these table8 IIIaU their handsome colon. clye. run det:lU., prices, etc. Send for it tod.y.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave .• Chieaco � .( .)1Jj1<close tomorrow's part of the �eneralQuarter-Centennial celebration pro­�ram the ;�istory of medicine by membersof the faculty of Rush :Medical col­lege will be given tomorrow after­noon at 5 in Botany 25. ·Prof. E. R·LeCount will speak on "The Devel­opment of Pathology." PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS•Conclude Medical Lectures. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••The last of the series of lectures on Patronize Daily Maroon Adftl'tben ......................................................... : ; .