.., , VoL XV. No. 114. "at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. ,THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1917.DRILL NIGHT ANDDAY FOR DRAMATICCLUB PRODUCTIONCast of Arnold Bennett's "TheGreat Adventure" RehearsesConstantly for Play.\CONTINUE SALE OF TICKETSMadame Hammer Praises Work OfNew Cast-Declares Finished Pro­,duction Will Be Given.Members of the Dramatic club whoare in the cast of "The Great Adven­ture," by Arnold Bennett, which is tobe given Saturday night at 8:15 in.. ' Mandel, are working day and night atpresent in order to make the produc­tion one of the most successful in theannals of the club.Madame Borgny Hammer and themembers of the cast are bending everyeffort to polish off the rough spots inthe acting, and ,to make the productionthe most finished and artistic yet at­tempted. Rehearsals were held allyesterday afternoon, and again lastnight. Day and night rehearsals willcontinue until the night of the per­, formance.SeU Many Tickets.The 'business management an­nounced yesterday that the tickets areselling with unusual rapidity. ThereI Iarc. however, a large number of verychoice main floor and balcony seatsstill on sale, due to the failure of per­sons who 'had made reservations forthe performance of March 10, which:1 was postponed, to renew their oldreservations on Tuesday morning.The management has urged, that all'" those who have not bought ticketsshould dd' so immediately, so as tohave a wide range. of choice.Tickets are on sale every 'morningat the box-office on Cobb during thechapel period. Seats in, the center sec­tion of the main floor, are seventy­five cents. Seats on either side of themain floor and the balcony are fiftycents. Single seats in either the up- 'per or lower boxes are one dollar.,ICoach Is Enthusiastic.�radamc Borgny Hammer, who is.1 coaching the production, is particu­larly enthusiastic over the prospectsfor both an overwhelming artistic and, jI ,I financial success. \"Weare working extremely hardat present," declared �Iadame Ham­mer yesterday. "Rehearsals are 'be­ing conducted at every spare momentof time, and w� ate gradually bring­ing the production up' to a point ofexcellence .. I may say that if mypresent expectations are even only inpart realized, the Dramatic club andthe whole student body of the Uni­versity will have reason to be justly"" proud."We have been working under thegreatest difficulties since we arrangedto play 'The Great Adventure.' Wewere just smoothing over the roughspots in thc performance which wasscheduled for March 10, when compli­cations arose of all kinds, which forcedus for the time to abandon it:'Lawyers To Dance.The F'reshman law class will holda dance April 20 at 8:15 in the Reyn-olds club. WILFRED REYNOLDS TOLECTURE ON CHARITIESWill Discuss Bills to be Presented De­fore State Legislature-A:nouneeProgram of Eight Lectures forSpring Quarter.Mr. Wilfred S. Reynolds, superin­tendent of the Illinois Children'sHorne and Aid society, will lecture'today at 4:35 in Harper assemblyroom on "State Supervision of Pri­vate Charities." This is one of theseries of lectures on "Types of SocialWork."Mr. Reynolds is a member of theIllinois Committee on Social Legis­lation, of which Prof. James H. Tuftsof the Philosophy department is the. chairman. He is also president of theChicago Central council of SocialAgencies, which is composed of rep­resentatives from all the charitableorganizations of Chicago.,In his lecture, Mr. Reynolds willspeak of two bills which social work­ers are now trying to get the Illinoislegislature. to pass, one concerningstate supervision of baby farms andthe other on the supervision of char-itable organizations. -The series, which is under the aus­pices of the Philanthropic Service di­vision of the school of Commerce andAdministration, was first suggestedby Mr. A. L. Bowen, executive secre­tary of the State Charities commis­sion of TIlinois. Mr. Bowen believesthat in this way the work which thestate is doing in the scientific careof the feeble-minded and insane maybe bettv known and appreciated bythe citizens of the state.Dean Leon C.' Marshall, of theSchool of Commerce and Administra­tion, said of the lectures already givenin this series:"The lectures in the series 'TYP�of Social Work' during the Autumnand Winter quarters, 'have been ofhigh grade and were well attended bythe students. Although they havebeen designed primarily for the stu-,dents in the Philanthropic Service di­vision, they are of value to all whowish to become familiar with the nu­merous activities in social work. Thelectures for the present quarter willgive students an insight into the sci­entific social service work maintained 'by our state institutions."The schedule of public lectures 'forthis quarter follows:April 5-"State Supervision cf Pri­vate Charities." ''Mr. Wilfred E. Rey­nolds.April 10--" Institutional Care of theInsane and Feeble-Minded." Dr.George X. Zeller..April 18-"The State in Relationto Public and Private Charities." Mr.A. L. Bowen.April 25--"Insanity as a SocialProblem," Dr. R. D. Singer.May, 1-"The Mentally Defectiveand the State." Dr. H. L. Harley:May 8-"Nursing in Hospitals forthe Insane." MiSs May Kennedy.May 15-"Ntational Ocnsumer'sLeague." M'rS. Florence Kelley.May 19-"Case Work," Miss Ame­lia Sears ..The five lectures beginning April10 will be given by officers of stateinstitutions. Mrs. Kelley is Secre­tary of the National Consumer'sLeague, and Miss Sears is a socialworker.Sophomores To Meet.The Sophomore Social committeewill meet this morning at 10:15 inCobb 12A.Paulist Choristers To Sing.The Paulist e�oir will give a con­cert May 8 in Mandel, which will beopen to the public, free of charge. \._ l_TEACHERS OF PREPSCHOOLS WILL HOLDANNUAL CONFERENCEWill Discuss Educational Prob­lems With University Au­thorities Next lWeek.EXAl'IINATIONS TO BE GIVENWill Award Eleven Scholarships­Visitors to Be Served in Hutch­inson Commons Friday."The Reorganization and Extensionof the High School" will be the gen­eral subject [If the twenty-ninth Edu­cational cotlrerence of the academiesand high schools in relations withthe. University of Chicago which willmeet on the campus Thursday andFriday, April 12 and 13.Nearly four hundred and fiftyschools are in relations with the Uni­versity and the program is expectedto be one of the most important andinteresting in the entire history ofthe conferences between the Univer­sity and its allied secondary schools.At the twenty-eighth conference heldon the campus last year one thous­and 'three hundred and thirty teach­ers from schools from the entireUnited States were in attendance., In connection with the conferencethe Spring, competitive examinationsfor high 6001 seniors will -be given.Prizes ofMear's' tuition are awardedwinners iil�ch of the nine examina­tions given"in various subjects. Threehundr�d and' fifty-tour stufii!n� fromall over the country were examinedlast year, when ten scholarships, towinners of contests in public .speak­ing' and reading aloud were awarded.The conference opens on the after­noon of May 12 with a meeting foradministrative officers in the Rey­nolds club theater. At ,this meet­ing topics will be presented by Prin­cipal WiUiam J. Bartholf, of theCrane Technical High School, Dr.Alexis F. Lange, of the University ofCalifornia, and Dean Angell, of Chi­cago.Lange To Speak ,Thursday.. Dr. Alexis F. Lange, head of thedepartment of Education at the Uni­versity of California, will be thespeaker at a general session of theentire conference to be held Thurs­day at 8 in Mandel. The subject ofthe address will be "The Junior Col­lege as an Integral Part of the PublicSchool System." A saxaphone choirand band win furnish music., The prize scholarship examinationswill be given, on Friday, April 13,(Continued on page 3)JUNIORS ANNOUNCE PROGRAMThree Parties, Three Dances, "Hike",And Tea Are Listed.The Junior social program for tlieSpring quarter was announced yester­day. The schedule, which is subjectto additions. according to the pub­licity chairman, follows:Saturday, April 14. chocolate party.Friday, April 27, dance, Reynoldsclub.Friday, Ma y 4, dance, Reynoldsclub.Sunday. May '13, tea.Saturday, :\{ay 26, "hike."F'riday, June 1, dance, Reynoldsclub.Tuesday, June 5, beach party.(Seniors to 'be invited.)Friday, !June 8, lawn -party. ,FIRST CONCERT TO BEGIVEN TUESDAY NIGHTMusical Art Society of Chicago WillAppear in Initial Recital-North­western Choir to Present SecondNumber.The first of the series of Springconcerts under the auspices of theMusical club of the University choirswill be given Tuesday night at 8:15in Mandel hall by the Musical Art so­ciety of Chicago, conducted by Her­bert E. Hyde. The society, composedof a group of professional singers,was organized .ten years ago by Clar­ence Dickinson and was conducted fora time by Frederick Stock, director ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra .The A Capella choir of Northwest­ern university, directed by Peter C.Lutkin, will give the second concerton the following Tuesday, April 17,at 4:15 in Mandel hall, The programwill consist of unaccompanied choralmusic both medieval and modem, andtwo violin solos by Mr. Miles Dres­kell. The choir has given five annualconcerts at the University.Club to Give Final Recital.The Musical club will give the finalconcert on April 24 at 8:15, in con­junction with the Chicago Lyric clubof women's voices, conducted by JohnLoring Cook, and accompanied byMrs. George Shaw. The combinedchoirs of the University will sing"The. Thirteenth Psalm" by Liszt,with Mr. M. J. Brice as tenor soloist.l\lr. Robert W. Stevens will directand Asst. Prof. Arthu� Lunn, andMr. Harry Kitson will assist as ac­companists. The Chicago Lyric clubwill sing part 'Songs and Miss HelenIreland; soprano, will give two solos.. . ,Th�_ �cke,t SIllIIti.ttee consists ofMr. I .. o'bE:rt stevens, Dorothy Dorsett,and Ellis Kipp. Orders for ticketsmay be given to these persons or sentto the Musical club, Box, 114, Facul­ty exchange. Reserved seats for asingle concert are priced fifty cents,and for the series one dollar. Boxesseating six will be nine dollars, andupper boxes' seating four 'will be fivedollars for the series.To Sing Easter Songs.Easter songs will be sung by theMusical club Sunday afternoon atthe South Shore Country club, and'plans are being made for concertsat Lake Forest and Northwestern,probably on the afternoon and nightof April 27.PROF. HEKTOEN MADECUTTER LECTURER INHYGIENE AT HARVARDProf. Hektoen, head of the depart­ment of Pathology, has recently beenelected Cutter Lecturer 0'0 Preven­tive Medicine and Hygiene at Har­vard university. Prof. Hektoen, whohas been connected with the Univer­sity since its foundling, has been forfifteen years the director of the Me­morial Institute for Infectious Dis­eases, president of the American As­sociation of Pathologists and Bacteri­ologists, and vice-president of theAmerican Association far the Ad­vancement of Science. He has alsobeen for many years editor of the"Journal of Infectious Diseases."Director Judd to Speak.Director Charles Hubbard Judd, ofthe School of Education, has accept­ed an invitation to address the an­nual convention of the Alabama Edu­cational Association, to be held inMontgomery today, tomorrow andSaturday. Prof. Judd recently spokeat Washington university, St. Louis,on "Unique Characteristics of theAmerican Educational System," andbe the Cincinnati Women Teach- ALFRED NOYES WILLDELIVER LECTURE ONTOUCHSTONE TONIGHTEnglish Poet to Give First ofWilliam Vaughn MoodyLecture Series.MAKES LIVING BY HIS POEMSHas Published Many Successful Vol­umes Of Poetry-Began WritingWhile At College..Mr. Alfred Noyes, the English poet,will .speak tonight at 8 in Mandel on"The Spirit of Touchstone-Shake- 'speare." His lecture will he the firstof the newly inaugurated WilliamVaughn Moody series. Mr. Noyes ismaking a lecture tour of thc countryat present..he William Vaughn Moody lectures'have been made possible through thegenerosity of an alumnus whose namehas not been made public at his re­quest. The supply of tickets for 1:\-1 r,N oyes' lecture is already exhausted,but tickets for the remaining two lec­tures may be obtained at the Presi­dent's office free of charge.Lives By His Poetry.Alfred Noyes is one of the fewpoets who have started out with theresolve to make a living by writingpoetry and have carried out this re­solve successfully. Mr. Noyes startedhis -career. as a poet while a� Exc-tercollege, Oxford. His first poem 'Waspublished i� the weekly edition of the"London Times" while Noyes was,still in college. But during his under­graduate years he was more noted forhis ability as an athlete.On leaving Oxford for London, Mr.Noyes made his resolution concerninghis living, and from the very begin­ning of his work was .successful. Hisshorter poems soon began appearingin "Speaker," "Outlook," "Spectato-r,""Bookman," and magazines of such-caliber. A little later on Ibis serial;compositions were being published in"Blackwood's."Has W,ritten Many Books.The amazing versatility and copi­ousness of Noyes' writing astonishedeveryone. I n a few years or so he,,had written a great number of vol-umes of poetry, all being greeted asvery excellent. Such eminent critics(Continued on page 3)WEATHER FORECAST.Clear and co1der today with freshnorthwest winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and college of Educa­tion. 10 :10. Mandel.Chapel. Divinity school, 10:10. Has-kell.Y. W. C. L., 10:10. Haskell.Menorah picture, 10 :10, HaskellPublic lecture, .. :35. Harper assemb-ly. Mr. Wilfred S. Reynolds.Public lecture, 8. Ma�del. Mr. Al­fred Noyes.Tomorrow.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:10, Has­kell.Public lecture. ":30, �andel. Rev.Dr. Jobn Kelman.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18. Elec­tion of olficel'8." 1 .. ,.4"- ..•THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1917.I�r laUg _.rullnPubl lshed morutucs, eXCt·"t SundllY andMouday, d ur l njr t he .vut uum, \\'IUh'r and��!"!!!:; �!!:!:-tt_·!,,� b:: �'h� D::!!:," �!!:-���!!company.!-;Ilh'r{'jl liS S("(_'olljl ctass unut at the Chl­('1\.;:0 I'ostort'lce. Chlcuxo. l lltuots, �Iurcb 13,1906, under Act or !>larcb 3, 18i3.By Carrier. $'.!.r.o a :n'ur: $1 II quarter.lly ��IIl. $3 n year: $1.2-:; a quarter.Editorial It ooms ...•.....•..••••••• ElIls 12Tel�phone :\1111"'8;\' �I(). Local III:!BII�lnt'ss ornel· Ellis 14T('I�rbone Blackstone �91....... '7THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917.RESULTS COUNT.1 n a r c c e nt a d dr e s s z ivcn at Colum­bia University. Dr. Fite of Princetonmade the statement that "in the world'we judge men by results, in collegeby the fait h that he takes in his work"The term "work" is meant to includeathlc tics and all extra-curriculum ac-tivities. To this a s scr t io l' .. . n lllUC 1 crrtr-crsrn III the nature of .� if. . rusti able op-po s itro n may be raised In'nection T'h . thiS con-e ColUlllbia Smakes sonIC v Pectatorcr v nertiI which are dt.sct' .- nenj remarkspoint. Vlng of mention at thisThe �t\, I'l'qthe heall' .a.tr)1" Il'tl It 1:\, h't"t � tr' '. It th� .s � ement, 'l'} ItlC1St11 . naIl on..I h -l 1e OJ b\Jet t e Stl"<'rr-. co11CRe t. Pite's• t' \'Isi . m<\n'l:ze that r.. 1 On of In IS lIn-"su ts en \"h'Pha�c.� of hurn� are �V�at COUlltO i tea��• n OictlVIt n aIS not a �e"'�' y. �J erc fa'tll. .' ""In symbol Ifor In thIS day th of success,. k e \'"orld dqUIC results r d cmand�: egar lcss of the de­gree of deVotIon which b .rtngs the rc­,�ults about. MR. HITCHCOCK SA YES THE DA YBy Charles Stern."Betty," a musical play in threeacts in which Charles Dillingham pre­sents Raymond Hiteheoek, The cast:Duke of Crowbridge William EvilleGerard Joseph SantleyLord D'Arcy Playne ......................... Raymond HitchcockDavid Playne Arthur LowrieThe Hon. Victor Halifax .................................... Henry VincentAchille Jotte George MooreDora Prudence O'SheaJane Ruth RandallBetty Ivy SawyerA mo ng the numerous services Mr.Hitchcock performs to prevent "Bet­ty." the English musical cornc dy cur­rent at the Illinois. from sinking oi itsown weight. is his curtain speech.which i,.. a bitter philippic directedagainst that pecunious evangelist, \\,il­liarn Sunday. The comedian's ire hav­ing been aroused by the apostle's an­i madver . <ions upon theaters. actors andplaygoers, he delivers hirnsclf of anonslaught upon Mr. Sunday's pietisticmethods which, if you are not a Sun­day disciple, will rejoice your heart.Interlarding his utterances with fre­,quent assurances to the effect that heis "not kicking Billy," �[r. Hitchcockfall,s upon the reviva�lst. whom hecharacterizes as "the P. T. Barnum ofthe hymn-book," with a zest whichmakes the entr'acte quite the mostexciting part of the play.The libretto proper is the productof the joint endeavors of Gladys Un­ger. Frederick Lonsdale, and AdrianRoss, whom Mr. Hammond has char­acterized as the patriciate of the Eng­lish librettists. If the characteriza­tion is appropriate. there is added rea­son to believe that the British aris­tocracy is in a state of decay. With­out Mr. Hitchcock's highly un-Englishtype of comedy to bolster up scene af­ter scene, "Betty," I am afraid; wouldbe a rather lugubrious affair.In the plot, which is picked up atintervals during the three acts, :\Ir.Hitchcock plays an elderly relative ofJoseph Santley, who is represented asa very naughty rake indeed. )fr. Sant­ley as Gerard, Earl of Beverly, refusesto marry, and when his uncle, person­ated by a bad actor. threatens ,to cutoff his allowance unless he does soat once, :�fr. Santley, desirous of piqu­ing the old gentleman. takes to wifeBetty, a housemaid. After the cere­mony. Mr. Santley's rakishness van­ishes into thin air, its place beingtaken by an Hippolytus-like frigidity.This frigidity he maintains until thefinal curtain at which point Mr. Sant-.ley perceives ,that his wife is quite apersonable young woman. He repentsof ,his reserve. and bestows an em­brace upon ,her.'Mr. Hitchcock has a number of fun­ny things /.0 do and say, but also afar ,greater number of unfunny thingsto negotiate. His drollery is so plaus­ible, however, that he persuades youinto the belief that it is all real fun.�Ir. Santley, who is held in high es­teem in this theatrical center, plays'his young Englishman in the manner.he .plays every part to which he is as­s igned, He is sljrn, well-mannered,"and graceful, d:{nces expertly, singspleasantly. employs his meticulouslycorrect diction as usual, and retains hiscareful coiffure;Playing opposite �J r. Sant lcy is\1 i�s Sawy e r, a 'pretty English girlyith lovely hair. ).tis.; Sawyer playscharmingly in the conventional in'.genue manner, sings in a delicate so­prano voice, and dancc." nicely. \IissRuth Randall foots it deftly alone andwith :\Tr. Santley, and '\lr. George:\[()ore plays an epicene drcssmakerwith a '<ll11cwhat nauseating authentic­ity.The procluction has not as muchoecorative splendor as is customary in ,).{ r. Dillingham's enterprises. the man­ager's mood, doubtless. having beenchastened by the sober quality of thelibretto. "Betty" is nevertheless, wellstaged and tastefully dressed. Thereare a lot of pretty choru.s girls andboys, all of whom dance well, .and singnot so well.• The score, which was written by thelate Paul Rubens. contains a numberof songs which are easy to listen to.and a long list of interpolations whichinclude a comic song for 'Mr. Hitch­cock called "Here -Cornes the Groom,"as "well as the perennial "All Dressedep and Ko Place to Go." For MissSawyer there is the relentless "Butter­fly." IE F some folks changed, theirown temp'r'ments they'dbe better satisfied with thoseof their neighbors'. �A neighborly Idea-pass 11� d" �your tin of VELVET. I/,evvv.D�l!:JP,-----------.,[]P,-----------.,[]P.-----------.,t:!j•Opportunityof the department of Education. Prof.Judd recently heard the first year mengive their speeches and recommendedseveral changes. Instructor B. F. Bills,of the Political Science department,is aiding Homer Hoyt for a few daysin coaching the debaters. Accordingto the coaches the speeches will beprepared in another day or two. andthe next two weeks will be devoted torebuttal.�NEWS OF THE COLLEG¥.Do you want to make from $10.00 to $50.00 or MORE 11 _,WEEK by working during your spare time?We are offering just such an OPPORTUNITY to Collegemen with AMBITION and PUSH.You will be your own BOSS and your earnings will dependupon YOURSELF.We have an excellent selling proposition that PAYSGOOD MONEY and will enable you to secure valuable ex­perience.If you are interested, _write Room 1611 Lumber ExchangeBldg. for appointment.1611 Lumber ExchangeCyrus A. Barker, Jr.11 So. La Salle St., Chicago.Men at the University of Kansasvoted overwhelmingly on March 39 touse paddles as a means 'Of forcing thefreshmen to w�ar their postage stampca ps a ftcr A pril 1. It was decided,'however, to regulate the administra­tion of ,punishment.Arnold \Vyman has bee-p elected tocap ta in the 1918 backctball team atthe University of ),1 innesota. He wasa varsity guard on the 1917 team, as\"'ell as playing- fullback on the foot­hall team of the past season.\Vomen at the University of Oregonhave entered on a campaign to raise$100.000 for a Women's Memorial�ymna.sium. They wilt secure theirfunds by selling the �OO,OOO bricks ofwhich the building wilt be construct­ed, at twenty-five cents a brick. l'/lr,II, FCFIND ONE CASE OF DISEASE.Lyon Is Victom Of Measles-ReedMakes Statement. IOnly one case of a contagious diS-IIease was discovered as a result of thehealth inspection of all men. students I 'held yesterday and Moitciay. RusselLyon, '19, a member of the Sigma'Nu fraternity, was found to have theGerman measles. Several suspiciouscases "vert detained for further exam­ination, but were later declared freefrom disease. No traces of scarlet fe­ver were detected.Dr. Dudley Reed issued the follow­ing statement yesterday: "On ac­count of the prevalence of communi­cable diseases, the co-operation of thestudents .... ·ith the health' officers isparticularly desired. Any symptomsof illness should be enough to justifya visit to a 'physician. Of especial im­portance are nausea or vomiting; ,sore'throat, any kind of a rash ..· fever or. � ,headache. Students maw,., see Dr.Young or Dr. Reed anfl�e latterwill make visits to rooritS if re-quested.".,SENSENEY PRESENTSVALUABLE ETCHINGTO REYNOLDS CLUBA valuable color etching presentedto the Reynolds club by Mr. GeorgeSenseney, has been framed and wittibe 'hung over the fire-place in the li­brary. llr. Senseney is a noted etcherand artist, and a member of the Chi­cago society of etchers. The Reyn­olds club library now contains onethousand eight hundred and thirty­one books, which have been re-eata­logued during the recent decoration.Many new and recent volumes .are t�be purchased from a fund reserved for.' that purpose. The club has also hadtwo new parchment lampshades paint­ed, which will be placed on the twotables in the library in a few days.ARRANGE FOR ILLINI MATCHChicago tennis men will meet Illi­nois on ,the home courts on April 26.Ohio State will be met the following.week on the local courts. With a four­day trip through Ohio the last weekin April the team wilt have plenty ofpractice hefore the opening- of theConference season.Eirrht men have come out for thet�am so far, but Capt. Lindauer ishoping for a larger number of can­didates. The majority of the courtshave been put in service, and the teamis able to practice outdoors. All thecourts are reserved from 3 until 6for the use of the Varsity. Tennistick('t� for the use of the courts willhe placed on sale next week at thePI·�fS.PROF. JUDD ADVISESFRESHMAN DEBATERSFreshmen debaters will have to im­prove their present constructivespeeches if thcy wish to defeat North­western, according to 'Prof. Judd, ,head IREAlEST IAISAIMS IN HlSlORY, OF TYPEWRITERS "All M.kel T".writer c..1 112 N •••• 11I111I It .. Ph_ cat. 1135Underw.oods •.....•.•.. $30 to $5'0Olivers :........ 2S to 4SL. C. Smith 1:'1 to 40Remingtons ...•....•• 15.50 to 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to '45and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing 'and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect �onditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.\Vrite 'for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.TrR.ONE-�in.�RO�form-fitCOLLARrors AND BANDS ARE CURVE CUTro FIT THE SHOULDERS. 2 for .JOeCI.UETT"l'EADOor"_CQ�� .. ha:inSuci4lserin�a (PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS6J' aDDObltmut a qaick ad ... "methOd of learninc the cIaa� oftoclay.)lISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th StreetPRI�CESS I Tonight 3 Weeks OnlyReturn of the Laughing Sensation'TAYLOR HOLMES and Ori$:inal CastIn U;s Majesty BUNKER BEANNights, 50c to $1.50. Thurs. & Sat..\latinees, Ikst Seats $1 •CHICAGO THEATREIt"s the Talk of the TownEvenings, 500 seats at $1.50 $1 Mat­inee Wednesday IVERY GOOD EDDIEThe Real Musical Comedy Hit I.' -I �, \.. '1, •.* ,)" � - ... ..'T(,I Ii-IIIIIIJIll-w.•\V·1TC! 'F(."'1(�"':;;v,.. .. �\-.,..... �� ·.t"'f"i'l"��·t!l!�P'I��.-r:';:!·""'�'"':"''ft���-�.,.�..;���a�.�.i'''"",:''''''�\l'f''�''''-''''''QII''O<''+���" ... =r= ... � ,.w�;q-.c- .. o,;�."?� ... -.I, .' •FORTY SENIORS WILLGO TO CHURCH SUNDAYI Forty members of the Senior classhave signified their intention of goingin a body to the religious servicesSunday morning in 'Mandel, A spe­cial section of Mandel will be re­served for the class of 1917. Follow­ing the services the seniors will holda dinner..,• The one really invis­ible powder; it clingswith the softening effectof a lovely veil, bothbeautifying and pro­tecting the complexion.,I �, \• 1 Made in White, Cream.Bru­neue and Pink tints, and thewonderful new Tint Natural.Roses of Paradise or Amabelleodor, $1.00; exquisite Violetsof Pa r a d i se , silk hat box,$5.00; trial box,S1.00; Azotea$10.00, miniature $2.50, both. J .'. in silk boxes.This incomparablepowder, Bouquet fra-'grance, in square paperbox, only 50 cents. Atyour druggist's.ARMAND COMPANYDES MOINES. IOWA:.C/Qs.rifled Ads............ :.. ......II: ', M=.r:t ",uM ' - ..WANTED! - DAILY MAROONfiles, October 1, 1914, to Oct. 1,.D 1915. Reply to "Daily Maroon."\VIE WANT A FEW SALESMENwhere energy, personality and con­vicnon count. Selling a widelyknown nationally' advertised pro­duct. A real opportunity. Ask for�I r. O'Neill, State St. Phonograph,I Co., 41 So. State St! . TO RENT-REASONABLE. HALFof double room for young lady, allmodern conveniences. Inquire 5720Maryland Ave. Apt 1. Phone Mid­way 9426..'"\ FOR RENT-A VERY DESIR­able room with private family, wellequipped with furniture, gas andelectric lights. Price $2.50 per week..'\. young man preferred. 6101 Ingle­side Avenue, 3 Apt. Phone HydePark 50i8.TYPEMTRITIXG OFFICE-Room2-Lexington Hall. Expert Stcn­ography, Copying-term Papers,Theses, Manuscripts, Mirnco-graphing, Letters, Postal Cards, INotices. Prices nominal. Box 269, IFaculty Exchange. :\1;dway 800,Local 214.TO RENT-LARGE FRONT OUT­side room, bay window, single ordouble, elec, Its.; also single frontroam, $8 per. Mo., wen furnished.6029 Ingleside Ave., 2nd apt. ..... -...:; - ,,--. -" ' ....... ,THE PAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1917.'NO ERROR: NO ERROR.It was 'a delightfully warm springday, and the year was 1918. The edi­tor of The Maroon leaned l-ack coni':'fortably in his mahogany office chair,wondering if his star reporter wouldnot rush in with the news that thenext reception would be characterizedby "informality and democracy." Hewondered again. He was right.Suddenly three .furious sophomores(sophomores are always furious)rushed in, clad in those nice tight-fit­ting khaki uniforms. They screamed."What is the trouble, heh! heh?"asked the calm editor."There aint no trouble yet, butthere is going to be some," said thethree furious- sophomores."Speak up and make it snappy,"said the m. e.. "What do you mean by putting inyour yellow sheet that 'among the_ prettiest girls at the party was Gar­rett Larkin'? Don't you know thathe is a man? What do you mean bymaking fun of our senior? (Businessof jumping up and down on the floor.)"He may be a man,", said the editor,lighting a Camel, "but isn't· thatwhere he was?",()Loud applause.Curtain.COMMUNICATIONS.To whom. it may concern and thatmeans nearly every man on thethe campus:Whereas, in the course of humanevents, it sometimes becomes obnox­ious to humanity in general to besponged upon continually, andWhereas, several members of theundergraduate body have been-molest-00 in such a -way that the cause ofthe molestation has become obnoxiousand '. ,Whereas, the continual borrowingof cigarettes by a man who has never .been known to have any himself is anobnoxious practice, andW1:tereas, Mr. Arthur Oscar Hanish,better known as Abe, is the one towhom we refer,Be it hereby resolved, that on andafter this fifth day of April, in theyear of our Lord nineteen hundred andseventeen, no man shall give Mr.­linotype man, please delete Mr.-Ha­nisch a cigarette unless said Hanischpays for the privilege in cold cash.Committee on Campus Pests,Edward Marum,Bernard Newman,John Slifer,Howard Copley,George Traver,Harry Swanson.0, Vera Well.Dear Mr. Whistler;-Yesterday I overheard a scrap ofconversation that I thought you mightbe able to interpret for IDe. Oneperson said to another':-"Could you tell me where I couldfind the women's editor of The Ma­roon?""0 yes,''' was the answer, "I knowvera well."When S. C. wrote she had "newseditor" where I placed "women's edi­tor." Whether that error was in­tentional 'or unintentional, I do notknow, but I have to protect my fineArt.NEW l'IEMBERS.The Order of the Whistle announ­ces the election of the following per­sons:-Richard Eeelevcn Atwater.John Camel Slifer.EIsa\Hersheybar Freeman.Margaret Manager Monroe.According to one of the old sto­ries now in circulation, three fat menwere standing together and had onlyone umbrella. Now, says the jokester, wby didn't they get wet? Answer, itwasn't raining.New version to answer. Maybe thetown was dry.Yellow Placards Are Out-Head­line in the Oregon Emerald.What's the matter, do the studentslike publicity when they flunk?Some men boast that there arethousands of volunteers ready to dothe fighting.Some men say that the war willamount to nothing.Some men say this and some saythat.And others get guns on their shoul­ders.They count.T. E. H.OFFICIAL NOTICE.�Ir. La Verne Noyes, donor of IdaNoyes Hall, will be the guest of honorat the Sunday night supper to begiven next Sunday under the auspicesof the Women's Administrative coun­cil.The supper will be held at half pastfive in the sun parlor of Ida NoyesHall. All Universlty women who areboarding are especially invited to bepresent. Those who expect to comeare asked to leave their names InMrs: Goodspeed's office in Ida NoyesHall.TEACHERS OF PREP'SCHOOLS WILL HOLDANNUAL CONFERENCE(Continued from page 1)-----------------1when competing students will meet I.from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 5. Duringthe noon intermissions dinner will beserved to competi� t8ild visitingteachers in Hutchinson commons,when Iron Mask will furnish enter­tainment.A second conference for adminis­trative officers will meet Fridaymorning when Prof. Thomas H.Briggs, of Columbia, Supt. J. O.Engle:nen, of Decatur, Tll., and Prof.�Charles H. Judd of the school of Edu­cation will present topics for dis­cussion. Those. attending this meet­ing will have luncheon at 1:15 in IdaNoyes.Will Assemble Separately.In. the' a:fternoori of April 13 the'various departments represented 'inthe conferences will assemble separ­ately. . Over fourteen programs havebeen arranged for these departmentalconferences.The final competition in publicspeaking will be held in Harper as­sembly and a general session of theconference will meet in Mandel hall.Dean Angell will preside at the 'meet­ing when Prof. Thomas H. Briggs,of the deparbnent of secondary educa­tion at Columbia, will speak on "ThePresent Status of the Junior HighSchool Movement."ALFRED NOYES WILLDELIVER LECTURE ONTOUCHSTONE TONIGHT(Continued from page 1) a Note that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.I t does. away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodyto be eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in se-r era! iInportant 'features-one of.which isLynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictly'modern automobileun til he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEstablished 1851 : INDIANAPOLIS I"II I!IIII� I!!I:I'I!I,!.'-�"�"cY ti. .I!.. " .oa tSJY -a neu:cigarette-word�t is C�ester6elds or nothing-if you want�hlS ne» kind of enjoyment in cigarette smok­�ng. Besides doing the usual thing �f pleas­mg t�le t�ste, the>: do the one thing you "oealwa� S 'IClshed for m a cigarette-- .Cli�terfields let ,you im07D you are smoking­they SATISFY'! But they're mild ; toolPure, natuml, Imported and Domestic��baccos blended in a ne» wny--that9s howIt s done. And the blend can't be copied.20 lOr IO¢ Try Cbesterfield�. TODA Y ..)h�.,� wuCIIChesterfieldCI.GARETTES{IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaaos-BleJtderl,IIFiIIMi,e'lI,wI'''. 2and poets as Edyard Gosse, RudyardKipling, Theodore Watts-Dunton andSwineburne hailed him as the greatestEnglish poet of tha t generation thathas arisen since the death of Tenny­son.Thc youth of �Ir. Noyes" was amaz- Iing to everyone. At present Mr. Xoycs Iis thirty-seven, but by the time .he had Ireached thirty his writings had beenknown throughout England for at jlleast ten year!'. Among his best knownworks are: "The Tales of the Mermaid 1Tavern," "The -Forcst of \VildThynle!' uShcrwood," uThe Flower of �������������������������������Old Japan," and "'Drake:; .Stephen Leacock, the well known Can-Leacock 1'0 Speak. adian humorist and essayist, whichThere will be two more lectures in will be given Thursday, Aprilthe ':Moody series. The ,next is .by 10, at 4:35 in Mandel. The last Iec-�� -_- --:<-- '-.. . ...... .� ... ..,. -ture is "The Standards of Taste," byPaul Elmer )lore, editor of the "Na­tion." �Ir. Elmer will give his lec­ture Thursday afternoon, April 26.... .,../fb..,t;�"=: H;. 3,*' .. ;:,-_i "F.:-..". .THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917�I­'_,��:l_'PAGE'S BASEBALL NIXELOSES FIRST COXTEST.Maroons Drop Game by Score of 10to 3-Will Face Freshmen.The U. S. Ball Bearing's rolled alittle too smoothly for the Maroonsand Pat Page's boys dropped theirfirst game of the cold spring schedule10 .to :3 yesterday. It was a greatslugging bee for a few rounds, buttowards the finish of the pastime theChicago defense froze solid and fourruns filtered into the total of theCommercial Leaguers.The Maroons scored right off thereel. Cahn's bingle and a· pass puttwo runners on the bases. CatcherDennis cut loose with a throw thatrubbed up against the foul flag' inright f.eld and two ::\Iaroon footstepspattered across the pan. The steelworkers tied thing'S up in the third.Jack Ness, former White Sox firstbaseman, sinzlcd and stole second.�an's hit advanced him to third andboth men scored when Gile;; only tag'­ged Olsen's grounder on its trip tocenter field.Hart (;ets Vicious Drive.Tiny Hart came right back wtih";vicious drive against the center fieldpeanut stand with two men on baseand Wiedemann scored him with ahit. Marum's arm grew cold in thefourth and Larkin got off to a badstart l_>y passing a man. Rudolph bob-tiI.; .. -t. ... .MIIJ&.\\ _.,bled a grounder and Jordan drove _one over Cahn's head nearly to Hitch­cock for an easy home run. Afterthat Larkin pitched good ball buthis support mutinied in the next·round and three infield errors gavethe semi-pros four runs and the game.The Maroons put up a much bet­ter game than the box score wouldindicate and Page was able to smilelast night. Curtiss began his careeron the diamond with three singlesand a double and his presence allow­ed Wiedemann to step over to thirdbase to fill the yawning gap on thefar corner. Giles and Rudolph looklike fixtures at tbe other two jobs.Houghton had a hard time dodgingthe marching militia out in left fieldand finished up with a lame shoulderafter the fray"To Meet Walker's Team.This afternoon Pat's boys must facethe freshmen. Fred Walker has Bry­an, O'Brien, Rouse, Sproehnle, ::'.foritz,I Blocki, Grush, Birminzham, Camp­hell. Griffin, Moorman, Endres, Sirk,Wado, Porter, Hepner and Plummerfor yearling duty against the Varsity.RO�:SER TO ADDRESS MEETI�GProfessors of Classics DepartmentsWill Speak at Convention.At the Thirteenth Annual Meetingof the Classical Association of theMiddle West and Sou!'h, to be held in Louisville, Kentucky, today, tomor-.row and Saturday, Prof. Robert J.Bonner, of the department of Greek,is to lead in the discussion of thetopic "Factors in Su�ul Teach­ing that Need to be Stressed in BothHigh School and Colleges." Prof.Bonner is also to give an address atthe last session of' the associationon "Isocrates on lmperialism."At the same meeting of the associ­ation Prof 0 Gordon I. Laing, of thedepartment of Latin, will speak on"A Phase of Roman Religion." Prof.Laing has just returned from theUnivel'Bity of Califomia, where hehas been giving a series of lectureson the Roman religion and a course inthe Greek drama as the Sather Pro­fessor of Classical Literature.Will Give Supper Tonight.The Graduate department of theLeague will give a supper tonightat 6 in the Ida Noyes sun parlors.::\Iiss Caroline Dow and Miss OolooahBurner will he the guests of honor.::\Iiss Dow, who is National StudentSecretary for Colleges and Dean ofthe National Training School of theY. W. C. A., will speak on "Secretary­ship of the Y. W. C.Women's Council To Meet.The Women's Administrative coun­cil will meet tomorrow at 10:15 inHarper 19. JOURNALISTS TO MEETSATURDAY IN HARPERAmerican Federation of Teachers ofJournalism to Assemble at Ho-tel 1A Salle Tonight.The American Federation of Teach­ers of J oumalism, which opens up itsconvention at the Hotel LaSalle to­night, will hold a meeting on Satur­day morning at 10, in Harper as­sembly room. . The meeting will bechiefly concerned with the study ofmagazine wrtiing. The editors of theDial, Popular Mechanics, the Woman'sWorld, and the Red Book, will speakon the art of magazine writing.After the morning meeting, �eFederation will take luncheon at theQuadrangle club. Tl;ae American Fed­eration of Teachers of Journalism Iscomposed of all the teachers of journ­alism in the United States and Cana­da. The convention opens tonightwith a business meeting at the HotelLaSalle. Tomorrow night, the dele­gates 'will be shown through theplant of the Tribune, and anothermeeting will be held, which will con­cern itself principally with a discus­sion of the problems in relation tone\\-spaper writing'. B. L. Tal10r andR.. J. Merrill of the Tribune, J. S.Keeley of the Herald, Victor Lawsonof the Daily News, and the news edi­tor or the Evening Post will all speakon .the subject of newspaper writing.Mr. R. L. Barnes, of the college (of Commerce and Administration, isthe only member of the organizationwho is at present on the campus. Beis m.akiDg arrangemeDta to get eomemember of the English departmentto address the Fedeation at the lun-cheon at the Quadrangle club on Sat-urady.WILL TELL WAR EXPERIENCES • I.... -v<'"!. ')': -AT],.1• pasScotchman To DisCuss Trench War­fare And Women's Work.An account of the dangers and har�­ships of trench warfare will be givenfrom first hand experience by theRev. Dr. John Kelman tomorrow at4:30 in �{andc1. Dr. Kelman, who ispastor of the Free St. George's churchof Edinburgh, Scotland, has spentseveral months of each year in thetrenches since the start of the war."Women's Work in the Great War"will hc discussed by Dr. Kelman atthc Y. \V. C L. vespers Sunday at4:.30 in Mandel. In addition to thesetwo lectures, he will preach at theUnivcr s ity rcl'ig ious services Sundayat 11 in ·�landc1. Dr. Kelman has ahigh standing as a literary critic, andis regarded by many as the leadingpreacher in Scotland. As pastor ofthe St. George's church, he succeededDr. Hugh Black. now of the UnionTheological seminary. �ew York, anda University preacher for some yearspast. ... -TOCoact, .. Si�base'field,We!'9, or.schetennDaymeet.,� and• :1tennin tilTIl:\Iadtradthe jfor sopenApriquar:lay 4beenlinoi:meet-: 9, an'Jasti,T\1conn.: areIowaState.. ' "teamMJ-! .. the �in th"I t i... v "oar,PROPr,l.1 partrcipalsionsociaat TI, on �the ahave"Senand,\ Orgelnext./ ;,� cagoOFFAtwenhave, offerhospseve:be 0of!h, rangcan 1ister, Rota