,"7'.f r-I, \:'I ; t" !'I.1 ..I' Vol XIV. NQ. 148-" .1id­M.ar­estldsleyht, ...[fe­am[fe-ev­lvegtTi­de­l aingiit­I8e.in•• l-.. THE �AILY MAROONBULLETIN.or PAGE'S NINE WINSGREAT GAME FROM/WISCONSIN 3 TO 2ShoD Holds Badgers Until Ninth-Allows Only FiveSafeties.HART HITS IN MAROON RUNSCatcher Nips Every Man Who Triesto Steal-Chicago Team Still HasChaBee for_ Pemwd.�Chicago nosed out Wisconsin in a 3to 2 game yesterday afternoon on.Stagg field. With two down in theninth, Wisconsin scored two ru�s andan overslide by Slaby on third killedtheir chances of tying the score.Captain Shull allowed the Badgersbut five hits and up to the ninth hewas invincible. Hart led the Ma­roons in the run getting.Chicago scored the first run in. their half of the fifth. Chang op­ened with a single and went to third. on Hart's hit. Chang was out --'thome on Cole's bunt. Shull's single. scored Hart. The second Maroon run-came in the sixth. Cavin singled,went to second on a passed ball. Mc­Connell and George fanned. Hart's sec­ond hit brought 'Cavin in with thetally.I Throws Runners Out.Wisconsin got men on in the sev­enth but Hart's, th�w to seecnd ,nip-,ped both runners. With two out inthe next inninc. Boulware drew a baseon balls, adnnced to second on a wildpitch arid on McConnell's error heattempted to CO home, but Rudolph'sthrow caught him at the' plate. Chi­cago's third, run was scored in theeighth after two down. George doub­led and Hart's third hit resulted inanother run.Grounders to Shull and Cole retiredthe first two Wisconsin batters in theninth inning. Moon walked, Bremansingled putting Moon on third. Slabysingled, scoring Moon and sendingBreman to third and Slaby to �ond,Cole booted Simpson's grounder al­l�ng Breman to score, but' Slabyoverslid third and was caught betweenthe bases for the third out.(Continued o. 'PaC' 2)WEATJlER FORECASTPnbablyshowers thiB .onai1lg; fairaDd cooler this afterDOOll. Ligbt soath­, west winds shifting to tbe west. Fri­day fair aDd Somewhat warmer.Today.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, lIas-- kell.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Chideb, ":30, Cobb 12A.Physics club, ":30, Rye�n 32.Divinity school lecture, ":30, Has-kell."Japanese Problem", Mr... :30, Harper. Fisher,Tomorrow.Devotional service. 10 :15, Haskell.Women's mass meeting, 10:15 Man­del.Graduate Women's club. A, Lexing-ton 15.Fisher lecture, ":30, Harper.Medical lecture, 5, Physiology 25.Conference on Oriental Religions,8, Harper. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY Q\� CHICAGO, THURSDAY, lUAY 25, 1916.UNIVERSITY TO RECEIVE$2,500,000 PROPERTY (?)Officials Refuse to �nfirm Story ofDonation by Mr. Hobart Williams ofCheehire, Conn.-Donor EstablishesTrust Fund.Through the generosity of Mr. Ho­bart Williams of Cheshire, Conn., theuniversity will receive the Williamsbuilding at East Monroe street andSouth Wabash a venue, according toreports. The property is valued at$2,500,000.Efforts to obtain a confirmation ofthe story of the donation at variousadministrative offices of the Univer­lSity were met with the statement that.no information relative to the subjectwould be -given out by the Universityauthorities.The property, conveyed to the Uni­versity is under lease to Spiegel broth­ers for nlnety-nine years from May1, 1917, and has an annual rental ofover $100,000. In the case of th� do­nation, Mr. Williams reserves an an­nuity of $60,000 a year' during hislifetime. The gift is one which Presi­dent Judson is expected to announceat the coming Convocation .�akes Other Donations.In connection with. the gift to theUniversity, Mr. Williams also deededproperty to St. Luke'shospital and theY. 1\1. C. A. and established a �tfund of $2.000,000 for the benefit often Illinois institutions. The fund islargely, invested in- government bonds- and -the inCome ·iij' to De' �pplied in: th. "case of the colleges to the assistanceof poor and deserving students seekingto obtain an education. Institutionsbenefitting hy the gift are Illinois col­college, Rockford college, Monmouthcollege, Mi1like� univerSity, Cbii:agoCommons, the Home for 'CrippledChildren, the Chicago Qrphan asylum,the Old People's Home and tl}e Epis­copal Home for Aged Persons. 'HOLD CONFERENCE ONORIEN�.l\" RELIGIONSA .conference on Oriental religions. will be held tomorrow and Saturday inthe Harper assembly I'OQIIl by the Asi­atic students of the U�v.:&jty. AcI­dresses on"The Religions of China"will be given by Dr. Paul Carus 'andM�ssrs. ,Ren, Tan a�d Wang romor­:t:'ow night at 8. Saturday afternoonat ,2 talks on "The Religi�ns ot In­lIia and' Persia" will be offered byAssistant Prof. W. A. Clark, A�ist­alJt ,Prof.. Martin' Spren�ling, Prof.G. 8. Foster and Dr. Z. M. Bagdadi,of, Persia. Saturday night at 8:30speecbes on "The Religions of Japan"win be made by Associate Prof. Starr,Japanese Consul Kurusu and Messrs.Hoashi, Murakami and Takatani.MOULTON WILL SPEAKBEFORE CHIDEB TODAYCoach Moulton will speak at themeeting of Chideb this afternoon at4 :30 in Cobb 12A. Members of thesociety will participate in a parlia­mentary drill.• Canning Returns From Harvard.John Canning, instructor of PoliticalEconomy, has just returned from 'Har­vard university, where he. attended aconference of the members of, thecollege of Commerce and Administra­tion at Harvard. is on W�ne.SAYS NEWSPAPERREPORTU'SHOULDHAVE EDUCATIONFinnegan Employs Only CollegePeople on the Chicago DailyJournalWORK NOT ALL BED OF ROSESDefends Space Given- to Crime-­Claims Influence of PoliticsEducation, the more of it the bet­ter, is the essential point in the make­up of a newspaper man, as outlined\by . Mr. Richard J. Finnegan, manag­ing editor of The Chicago Daily Jour­nal, who spoke last night in the Har-,!per assembly room under the auspi­ces of Sigma Delta Chi. Mr. Finne­gan pointed out that he himself em­ploys, in the main, only college menand women."A reporter must have that keenanalysis of character," said EditorFinnegan, ''which is so well developedby education. The reporter must keepthe people from 'putting it over onhim.' It is well to study the historynot only of events but of leaders, Aninsight into Lincoln's' political views,as shown in his letters, will give onea basis for an understanding of po­litical phenomena today."UnfortUnately many people thinkthe newspaper gives a sort of skyrock­.et_experience".witb an illuminated. at-.mosphere. Thef foiget the, drudgeryand long ho11l'S which is not as. appar­ent. ,The' best work in the newspa­per does not always appear on' thefront page,Well &0 Specialize."It is also well to specialize in one's�ucation. The experience in thenewspaper, realm can form,the back­ground for future work in the world.Eugene Field, George Barr McCut­cheon, David Grahame-Phillips, Fc,r­rest Crissy. George Ade and WilliamHoward Taft, got their foundationsin newspaper."Mr. Finnegan answered the chargethat. newspapers are crime-lovers. Hedeclared th8t the papers publish onlya smaD amount of the crime newswhich is reported. He also· offeredthe belief that the combine of news­papers and political powers is on thewane. Mr. Finnegan pointed out thatthe small papers are becoming moreand more independent. His criterionfor a . go¢ 'modem publication was-the ability to report current events.To Give Fifth Lecture.The fifth of a series of lectures onthe historY of medicine by members ofthe faculty of Rush Medical collegewill be given tomorrow afternoon �t5 in Physiology 25. Assistant Prof.E. V. L. Brown will talk on "The His­tory of Ophthalmology."Close Week With Dance.The sophomores will close the ac­tivities 'of "Sophomore Week" witha dance in thc Reynolds cluh Satur­da�- aftcrnoon at 3:30.Rehearse Plays Today.Rehearsals of the Eng lish playswilt be held this afternoon in Hutch­inson hall. "The Second Shepherd'sPlay" will rehearse at 2:30 and "Nice\Vanton" at 3:30. WILL HOLD INTERCLASSHOP WEEK FROM TODAYExpect AdYertising Campaign toReach Every Undergraduate and allAlumni in Vicinity-Requests forTickets can be Sent Now.Committees for the Interclass Hopto be held a week from tonight inBartlett are engaged in a .widecampaign of advertising whichplans to reach every undergradu­ate in the University and ev­ery alumnus living in the vicinity ofChicago., The chairmen feel that thesuccess of the dance lies in placingit on a firm foundation financially,which in turn, requires a large attend­ance.Tickets have been sent to all of thestudents who have signified their in­tention of going, some 170 in all, andit is expected that this list will mountrapidly during this week. Letters weresent to 200 alumni notifying themof the dance and Chairman Cole stat­ed yesterday that 'a large number hadpromised to be present. He placedemphasis particularly on the neces­sity of men purchasing their tick­ets early that the Decoration and oth­er committees may have a free hand,to carry out their ideas. Those de­siring tickets have been asked tosend their requests to box 62 Fac­ulty exchange and to remit th� pur­chase price of, $2.50 not later thanTuesday.()pen CelebratiOn.. The. Interclass Hop will be the open­ing feature of the Quarter-Ce�nialcelebra� and the classes from 1911to 1915 are carrying on a campaignto secure. t.rg8 repsesentation.' Anextra in honor 'of each of these classeswill be included in the program.The music will be furnished by Lew­is . Fuiks' ten-piece orchestra. 1wen­ty-four dances including the alumni'extras and dances in bonor of the fourund��duate classes are liated.Chairm�n Hemphill announred yes­terday that the programs will be inaccord with the, color scheme of thedecorations and that they will be moreelaborate thaD in past years.The grand march win begin prompt­ly at 9 and after, a short march theprograms will be given out and thedancers will dance until midnight­when a short intermission will be heldThe d':nce will close at 2. .ITRACK TEAM MEETSPURPLE SATUBD�YCoach Stagg and his track team willjourney out to Evanston Satu1'llay toengage Northwestern in the last dualmeet of the season. The Purple teamwas defeated in the annual i�doormeet last winter and in their meetwith Purdue several weeks ago theywere handed a 76 1-3 to 57 2-3 beat­ing. In view of the Maroons victoryover the Boilermakers last Saturday,.the Northwestern meet will provelittle more than a final practice ses­sion far the Conference June 3.To Visit Boys' Republic.The Y. M. C. A. will conduct a fieldtrip to the Boys' Brotherhood Repub­lic, 1227 West 12th street, Saturdaynigbt. The party will leave Cobb at6:45.Stanley Black Elected.Stanley Black has been elected amember of the Blackfriars., � Price Five Ccata.SIX DEPARTMENTALDINNERS TO FOLLOWCONFERENCES JUNE 5University Groups ScheduleMeetings at Quarter-Centen­nial Celebration.EMINENT ALUMNI WILL SPEAKSchedule Nine Gatherings for June 6-Break Ground for New The­ological Building. •Six departmental dinners will fol­low the general departmental confer­ences to be held Monday, June 5, inconnection with the Quarter-Centen­nial celebration. The conferences arescheduled for Monday at 2 and Tues­.day, June 6, at 10 in campus build­ings. The Divinity school dinner alsowill be held Monday night.The Philosophical and Social Sci­ence groups and the Law school willhold a tii,lBer at 7:30 in the Quad­rangle club. The address will be de­livered by Frederick Jackson Turnerprofessor of History at Harvard uni�versity. Prof. Turner has receivedthe honordry degrees of doctor ofPhilosophy, doctor of Literature anddoctor of Laws.At the same time the Classicalgroup will give a dinner at the Hoteldel Prado. The Modern Languagegroup will dine at De Jonghe's res­taurant. The departments of Zoology,-Anat(5my - and PhysIolOgy' have notyet decided upon their meeting place.The dinner of the Botany department;will be held at the Gladstone hotel''Three to Talk. ,JThree eminent alumni of the UBi-'\ versity will speak at the dinner of theChemistry department at the sametime at the Windermere hotel. Thespeakers will be William McPherson,professor of Chemistry at Ohio Stateunivel'lity; Raymond Foss Bacon, di­rector of Mellan institute of Industri­al Research at Pittsburgh, Pa.; andWarren Rufus Smith, professor ofChemistry at Lewis institute, Chicago.McPherson received the degree ot doc­tor of Philosophy from the Universityin 1899,' Bacon in 1904 and Smith in1894.Prof. Ernest De Witt Burton, headof the department' of New Testamentand Early Christian Literature, wiDpreside at the Divintiy· school dinnerto be held Monday night at 7:30 inEmmons .Blaine hall in connectionwith the celebration of the f"Iftieth an­niversary 01 the Divinity school. Theanniversary exercises will be heldduring the week of general Quarter­Centennial festivities.Anderson Speaks.The Rev. Dr. Frederick Lincoln An­derson, of the Newton Theological in­stitution, Newton Centre, Mass., willbe the first. speaker at the dinner. Hereceived the degree of bachelor ofDivinity from the old University ofChicago in 1888. The other addresseswill be made by the Rev. Dr. ElijahAbraham Hanley, president of Frank­lin college, Franklin, Ind., and Associ­ate Prof. Allan Hoben, of the depart­ment of Homiletics.No further meetings or conferencesof any department or group will beheld until Tuesday morning, June 6,at 10. Nine conferences will be heldthen. All the meetings will adjournin time for the breaking of groundfor the new Theological building at12 in the central quadrangles.) I" Y·. ' <: ........... ,"- I ..... - ."'; '.. - .:." '"'I .. -.. ' ;; -\ ... 4"� ... �', ', 4"'"THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, M.A Y 25, 1916.m�r lailg _aroonomcial Student Newapllper of theUniversity of Chieago.Pub11!lht>d mornings. except Sunday aDdMODda,.. durin"" toe Autumn. Winter andIprlng quarters by The J)ally :Maroon statr.P. R. Kuh ....•.••• Managin, EditC?rH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer ...........•... D�y EditorH. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwarclaeaEnteN:"(} as secoud-elass Ulall at the Chl­-.co Posto:flce. CblcaJ,!o. Illinois. .MarcbIS, 1906. under Act or Yllrcb 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:By Carrier. '�.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By llall, $3 a year, $1.25 a Quarter.&dltorlal Rooms .•.••..•...•....... Ellis 12{II vue l'ark :,391Telephon_ )liuW8Y SOUB_n� Otrlce Ellla 1.Telephone, Blackstone 259P.... 2 • .,THURSDAY, l\IA Y 25, 1916.UNDERGRADUATE POETRY.The Princeton Un iver sity Press hasannounced the publication of a bookof modern verse, edited by AlfredNoyes and written by Princeton un­dergraduates of the present genera­tion. Poetry and an active interestin poetry are not. astounding phe­nomena of the modern age. "\Vid­sith" and "Deors Lament" werechanted to a fascinated audience ap­proximately fifteen centuries ago.N or is undergraduate poetry novel to. the world. Tennyson won the chan-cellor's medal for English verseshortly after he matriculated at Trin­ity college. Yet this announcementof an actual volume of undergraduateverse seems to attract a great deal ofbored interest." Probably the solereason for its existence is the pres­ence of Alfred Noyes."Beauty in literature," says EthelD. Puffer in "The Psychology ofBeauty," is the power to enchantman, through the mind and heart,across the dialect of life, into a mo­ment of perfection." And undoubt­edly poetry carries this power andbeauty most easily and gracefully.Undergraduate poetry, effected pri­marily by the comparatively youngman of a . passionately idealis­tic type of mind surely reaches out tothis perfection with straining effort.It is not that the young poet at theu"nlversity seeks .pcrfection in his ownwork, but that ninety times out of ahundred he is seeking 'Perfection inthe world, perfection in social stan­dards, in governments, in love. Heis usually seeking, being young, thatpurging of all evil in the world. Heis one with Shelley, Keats, and theinsane hero -of Garshin's "The Scar­let Blossom:' His opinions are notto be utterly scorned. His attemptsshould be fostered.The large universities of the coun­try all encourage public speaking,artistic reading, debating. They allhave prizes and -scholarships for ex­ceptional. work in English prose.The University of Chicago has itsFlorence James Adams prize, .its de­hating teams. its contests in publicspeaking, and its David Blair Me­Laughlin 'prizc. But the student whofeels w it hi n him the vague stirring ofpo e t ic e x pr c ss ion r ccc iv e s no cncour-a e c mc nt. I f is efforts, subjected to ithe Chicago Literary Xl ont hly Maga­zinc, are ci t hcr pr i n t crl and 'ere longforgotten, 0,' never returned. Theo nly cri t ic al c o rmn c n t- he receivesare from his .r icuds-s-and they arcalmost invariably superficial. Forfrank criticism and real associationwith those of his kind hc must desert Ithc campus for thc offices of ThePoctr y \Iagazir •. The Lit tlc Review,or less local publications.I ndccd. the position of poetry at 'the Univc rs ity of Chicago is e spc- cially ridiculous. N 0 one rememberswhen the professor of poetry was lasthere. Poets of international- famepass through Chicago time and again. and seldom, if ever, appear beforeUniversity audiences. William But­ler Y cats, Padr iac Colum, John Mase­field, and others, have lectured inChicago within the past few years ..But they never came to lecture at theUniversity. And now we are to havea convocation ode; but the program isso crowded with speeches by repre­sen tatives of heterogeneous groups.that toe presentation of the poetry ishanging in the balance.Could there not be a poetry prizeat the Univer s ity of Chicago? Orcould not the systems and standardsof The Literary �lagazine bc sochanged that those who write poorverse could receive intelligent criti­cism and that those who write goodverse would not be so reluctant tohave it appear in the campus periodi­cal? Could there not be an occa­sional lecture or reading by a con­temporaneous poet? Even a recitalby Vachel Lindsay would not beamiss. And why not 'have a book ofundergraduate verse published by theUniver sity of Chicago Press? "Such avolume might also embody morepermanently some of the best efffortsreproduced by the Lit. Our poets arenot sterile. And they must be here,for the editor of The Literary :Maga­zine has said so . . . . But nothingcomes oi it. The poet goes back tohis garret and to' his delicatessenfare. The old, old story. . . . . .PAGE'S NINE WINSGREA'F GAME FROMWISCONSIN 3 TO 2(Continued from Page 1)May Defeat Illini •The Maroon team stilt claims achance at the title in view of the factthat they may get two chances atthe Illinois nine. Saturdays gam�with the downstaters will be the cru­cial point and if George can returnwtib a victory it is probable that thepostpned game will be played at Ur­bana early the following week. Boththese games must be won, togetherwith the Ohio State and Purduegames, to give the Chicago team theflag.Yesterday's line-up:Chicago R. H. P. A. E.Cahn, d .... _� .. O 1 3 0 0 CHICAGO FAVORED TOWIN CONFERENCE MEETClark pd Lindauer CooteDdera for'Doubles in Tennis Tournament Be­ginning Today-Curran. of' OhioState, May Repeat 1915 Victory.Chicago is favorite for the doubfeschampionship in the Conference ten­nis meet to be held tocbt.Y. tomor­row and &!turday on the Varsitycourts. Lindauer and Clark are ingood fonn. Curran, of Ohio State.should make a strong bid to repeathis 1915 victory in the singles. Illin­ois, Wisconsin, Northwestern, OhioState, Minnesota, Coo college andKenyon college are entered. The lat­ter squad is reported as strong. Fin­al drawings will be made this morn­ing.Seniors Meet Today.Seniors will hold a class meeting to­day at 10:15 in Kent west.Houghton, If_. ___ ._. __ ... 0 0 r2 0 0Rudolph, 2b _._. ___ . ___ . ___ 0 0, 7 4. 0Cavin, 3b ___ . __ .. _. _____ ... 1 1 2 2 0McConnell, 1b _. __ ._._ ... __ .0 0 8 0 1Chang. rf _._._ .... _ .. _ ... ___ 0 1 0 0 0George, rf ._ .. __ ... _ .. _ ... 1 1 0 0 0Hart, c .. _._ .... __ . __ ._. ___ . __ ._1 3, 4 4. 0Cole, ss _________ .__ ... __ .. _0 0, 1 2 1Shull, p ___ . __ . __ .. __ .. 0 1'0 4 0-----Totals _ .. _._._ .. _._._ ... . __ 3 8 27 16 2Wisconsin R. H. P. A. E.Breman, 2b --_._ ... _._ .. _ ... 1 2 0 4. 0Slaby, rf ------ .. _ .. ._.0Simpson, 1b_ .. _ .. __ � OPederson. ss __ . __ .. 0'Boulware, d -.-_. __ ._._. __ .0Reese, If --.-----. ._._._._._.0i Levis, 3b .---.- .. . __ ... ... 0Kloser, c ._. ._._. .0Moon. p --�.---- ... _ ... _._.1 1 0 0 0o 10 1 01 2 1 00 0 0 00 3 0 00 2 1 11 5 1,06 2 2 0Totals -- .. ---- ... ... .2 5 24 10 1Chicago ... �.O 0 1. 1 0 0 1 0 x-3Wisconsin .. _. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0·0 2-2Two base hit-George.D�uble plays-lOoser to Simpson.Stolen bases-Cahn (2), Rudolp�and Chang.Bases on balIs-Off Shull 8, ,offMoon 2'-Struck out-By Shull 3. by Moon,4.nit by piteher--Slaby (2), Cahn.Umpire-Fitzpatrick."Red Wiq" Grape Juice GeDume, Old-FumoDed CandyMakes his ice creams and candies a .little betterthan most, as good as any.You'D see people you know-you'll enjoy what Williams serves youSSTH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.ThCTe' 8 the (un o( quenchinsthe thint_nd the dehciouaness of the thintquencher to give you double pleasure.But you ·don· t even have to be thirstyto enjoy Cow-Cnla-it"sn treat.what­ever your reaaon for drinllins it.Demand the Renuine by (ull name-­nickname1t encourage lIubstitution.THE COCA-COLA CO.Atlanta. Ga. r. ...., N0 bite" is about as poor arecommendation for tobaccoas "no rheumatics" is for awooden leg. But tobacco thatwon't bite an' yet is chuck fun of .taste-that's a different story-that's VELVET.. �rs. ..., -&&if- r.1 .",. F. ZlCtll. Jr.Supponed by HENRY; KOLKERTHE beat motion picture Dovel RUPERT HUGHESbaa ever written, .ith scenes laid at Palm Beach,Florida. and on Riverside Drive, New York. SeeMiss Burke in her wODderfu) Henri Bendel, Lac:iIe aDdB:alcom &OWDS. n1ued at more thm 540.000.MONDAY AND TUESDAYAscher's FROLIC Theatre55th Street and Ellis AvenueEPISODE NO. 2"Caught By. the Seminoles"Adults, 10 cents Children,S centsBrink Will Lecture Today. Its Claims Upon Us As EvangelicalChristians."Mr. Gilbert N. Brink superintend­ent of Education of the AmericanHome Baptist Mission society of NewYork city, will speak this afternoon·at 4:30 in the Haskell assembly room.. His subject will be "Latin America- Hold Last Geneva Suppe�Thc last Geneva supper of the yearwill be held this afternoon at 5 :30in Lexington. �,=FE.M.. '." fuIt111poIUIUIcochthtoenofci.W'fehatelhe.,Aldl'lisnuot]hi!all"0'tlnbywIthltel. anitnaclth.Krwi'eff,"J"SlthJwoofsinGrtolSel.lI.'"TlI'tbi.. Tbthe� picsoc': I++"I �·1I ��e.1 ,,iealrear;:30 �, ·......, •. t •. ,"';\..I..· . � .�..,: ',_,THE DAILY MAROON, THUBSDAY,. MAY'25, 1916. , ,jREV,IEWS OF RECENT BOOKS"' problems, interesting in themselves,�'THOSE ABOUT TRENCH", BY but obtruding, and out of place whenEDWIN HERBERT LEWIS. (MAC- crowded in a single noveL We de­MILLAN). rive pure joy from contemplating theindividuals in the story; the healthy,unsophisticated, traditionally-religiousThere is not an easier task than .New-Englander; the mystic, clairvoy-finding faults with Dr. Lewis' noveL ant Hindu; the contradictory, senti­It shrieks with palpable technical mentally-practical Russian Jew; the1laws, looseness of plot, lack of pro- meek, resigned Persian; the shrewd,portion" unreserved eruditeness. Yet snappy Chinaman; and above all thatI sat up all night reading' the book, infant terrible, Saadi Sereef, the mys­unable to tear myself away from the tterious Bosnian revolutionist whounique Saadi Sereef and from his "put one over" all his friends in thecolleagues, "about Trench". The en- guise of a • Bokharan prince, the bril-,chantment of the story is due not to :liant paradoxalist in broken Americanthe novelist's skill, but to life itself, slang, who impatiently dismisses ev­to that peculiar exotic life which .erything as "dam foolery". Of courseemanates from the seething caldron they are not types; you can see it.of foreign currents and idiosyncra- from my adjectives. The more wecies around Halsted street, on the delight in them, relieving as they areWest Side of our city. The author has in their uniqueness and extraordi­felt the feverish pulse of that life, nariness.has gazed into that cosmopolitan era- In reading t�e novel I have beenter, and has endeavored to tell us what ever conscious of the author's person­he has seen and observed. ality. I consider this point germaneA bewildering gallery of characters! to the full appreciation of the book.Around the pivot, the American Dr. Lewis, the author of our "Almadreamer, Dr. Trench, an exotic group :Mater", is a familiar figure to manyis clustered, a quaint mosaic of hu- of us on the Campus. He of theman natures, each different from the Shakespearean head, of the profoundothers each representing a peculiar sagacious eyes, of the multifarioushistorical and cultural background yet emdition and of the ruthless skepti­all united in a common cause--the cism; he who at times makes us think"objective" serving of humanity i of Dante after he had seen hell andthrough science. I am not convinced purgatory, and at times reminds us ofby the general humanitarian idea Koheleth, the thinker who bad fath­which the author has tried to weave omed life and found it "vanity of vani­through the book; his recurring at- ties"-Edwin Herbert Lewis, breathestempts to emphasize the importance from every page of "Those about. and significance of that idea fail to de- Trench." With an Olympian careless­tract our attention from the char- ness he creates a chaotic world, buildsacters per se. By way of illustration: Rodin-like bl�cks upon blocks of crude,the characters are as imposing as unfinished life, and whimsically man­Krupp machines, whereas the ideas ipnlatea his victims, regardless of con­with which they are loaded are as ventional novel-writing. Dr. Lewiseffective as shotgun-powder. has written not an ordinary novel, but'Indeed we care'little about the finaT ": ncfl material for'five or more, ndvels."subjectiviz�tion" \ of Dr. Trench' U��dgingly, unsparingly he basthrough the intrusive softness of a showered upon us __ an ocean of facts,woman, or about the cabbalistic date plots, ,ideas, problems, fantasies-let,of June 28 which has been doomed the' professional novelist come andsince the -death of Alexander the 'pick up the 'booty,_ the gems casuaI­Great to play a sinister role in his- ly dropped by the Doctor, when hetory, or about the Austrian policy in found bi�e1f in need of an outlet forSeI1levo, or shout the numerous other his surplus of energy imd information.RODINESQUE.By Alexander S. Kaun.". Talks on Socialism Today-The French club picture will be tak-.en today' at 10:15. Members willmeet �der the clock in Cobb hall--&:-----. Marshals Meet Today. 'The University marshals will meettoday at 1:30 in Cobb 12A.Take French Club Picture.Ald. W. E. Rodriguez will talk on"The Socialist Municipal Program"this afternoon at 4:30 in Cobb 12A.The meeting; which will be open tothe public, w'iIl be held under the aus­pices of the InterCollegiate Socialistsociety .• • • • • • • • • • '0' ••••••••••••••••" •••••••••••••••••••••••••" TYPEWRITERS!!.! --� ANY l!IAKERENTED OR SOLDdA to � MMIDFAcnJRERS' PRICESYou may I'eIlt a typewtlter f •.. Ioag as you deaire adwe wiD apply 'sis .. GIlth'.reatal on the purchase price.hould you decide to buy·U you do not find it COIIVeII­ient to call at our 8&1M­rooms, telephone, or writeMr. Geisaer our City SaJaManager, who wiD be Cladto select aDd sead a ty)te­writer to you promptly.tW e seD to .tudeat. 011 eu1 pa yments.,aad eata loa' 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN.' E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Secolld 'FloorTelephonea Randolph 1648.1649.1.650......................... , ..... Are you the manwho thinks a reallygood Turkish ciga-rette must cost 25c?H so we- re alter you-w-ith Murad THETurkish Cigarette.Made of T urkisli to­baccos neverbefore usedby other .manufacturersin a cigarette costing lessthan 25c.r::tt�M?i25&n:t-� ,·,�WRe·?� 'REMEMBER- '&'�• the !lor -fobacco ,IS fobaCCO forosfbrno�'!l-- �areffesdPhysics Club )Ieets Today. Alpha Tau' Omega Wins.A lpha Tau Omega defeated SigmaChi. 9 to 2 in the inter-fraternitybaseball tournament, which makesthem one' of the contenders for thechampionship in the finals. Thewinner between Beta Theta Pi andDem Chi will be the other team inthe finals, which are to be playedeither today or tomorrow.The Physics club will meet this af­ternoon at 4:30 in Ryerson 32. Mr.Shackleford will talk on "RadiationFrom Incandescent Tungsten." noon for New York to attend a meet­'jng of the Rockefeller Foundationboards. He will return to the cam­pus before the end of the week.President Jud8cm in New York. Club to Hold Beach Party.President Judson left yesterday The Spanish club will hold a beachparty Monday afternoon in Jacksonpark. I-_. -.': ', .,THE DAlLY IIAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 25,1116.PaR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEASTlG4 EAST FIFTY -THIRD ST.Shins Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00C. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer .. ity Ave •• 55th Street113% E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429DIDECK BROS.Fine Merchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 3Sc. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East or University Ave .•On 55th Street.··············iIiii.. ! 11[. CRTER·IWI'DJ..mL y.t m· Tl£ • mnum:. (f. IIJJ'tj_-i LOOJ·mJmS· fN). mrrs· .:E�·ttJlNEYoDRUE51 RJ6.'::-sn- L�· BHlLDINJ· OOCAGD·ll.LNIS-':tTElEPKlNE:· HffiRlSON ·114,· • • ·t.....•... ' ... ' ...• ...:Classified Ads.Five cems per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.FAST, POWERFUL FIAT CARwill sacrifice for quick cash sale.Address Box 108, Faculty exchange.PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMiss Lucia Hendershot, studio1541 E.' 57th St. H. P. 2314.Class on Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new membersat any time.SUl\DIER WORK FOR STUDENTS-Make 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 WASHINGTON,WIS.SUA[�f.ER HOME !FOR 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. Dining-room and kitchenwith range and soft water. Deepwell, operated by gasoline engine.Large barn, suitable for garage.House is on high bluff overlookingwater; beautiful views. Severalacres of woods on place. For termsand further particulars, address J. S.Reeve. Appletop, Wisconsin.FRmBMEN, COSTUMED,TO MARCH IN PARADEAll freshmen who intend to marchin the Freshman division of the par­ade at the circus, June 3, have been:requested to sign petitions being cir­culated by officers of the class beforetomorrow afternoon. It is necessaryto know the number who will partici­pate so that the costumes can be se­cured. The men will wear green hatsand the women will carry green par­asols. The Freshman float will be anautombile, decorated in green and-and white with a 1919 banner.200 Attend Inter-Hall Fete.Two hundred women attended the�nter-hall fete held last night in Lex­ington yard, under the auspices of theHalls department of the League. Bar­bara Sells was chairman of the affair.League Secretary Speaks.Miss Helen J ohnst on. secretary ofthe League, will speak today at theregular Thur:,day morning Leaguemeeting. ... ..•Here's the best of all vacation plans-through Glacier Park-UncleSam's greatest play-ground-afoot with the mountaineers .You'll forget school-year cares-build strength anew-in the crisp, invig­orating air of this scenic mountainland. "The Walkinj; Way' over easy-to­follow trails takes you close-up to the Park's big sights+-jrlistening glaciers­mountain cascades-to the wonderful sky-land lakes and mountain passes,All is planned for your enjoyment- comfort-with no overtax of strength.You'll enjoy every hour of the...Burlington-Great NorthernWalking ToursSpecially arranged in congenial party groups-Eleven DlY5 in Gllcier. Park. The greaterdistances are made by automobile-side trip hikes just long· enough. You go to IcebergLake, Cracker Lake; Pi egan Pass, Granite Park, Lake McDonald, Sperry Glacier Camp,Gunsight Camp, Blackfeet Glacier, Going-to-the-Sun 'Camp, etc., etc. Swiss Chalet groups insure goodbeds at night and three good meals a day. Partieswill comprise fifty or less and he led by reared-in­the-mountains guides. The cost is small. BurlinetonRouteAll Expenses -Transportation in Parkand Hotel- Remarkably Low­Less Than You Imagine. _It wili be an experience unique-e-delightful-ememorable.Each tour will be personally conducted by a Burlington-J Great Northern representative. Comfort and safetyj II of guests guarded from beginning to end.. .1). jI;. • There will be two distinct walkinr tours in the 1916 season-lcaYin�• :: .. ·�.:.-.�.,.• r.:·;. Ch:cas:o July 8th and 29th. Decide riRht now to take adnntar:e of this• vacation opportcnity. Send a postal TODAY for full information andtcautiful Glacier Park bookl(t. Remrmllcr. nc:h partJ will be IimirrJ 10: : :lfli·;J I1ft�����in..General Apnt. P ....... er Departmeat: !if:§if:{�i{���, 141 South Clark Street, Phoae � 3117 .... - ,_ . .�i�1:�:�i\��,��:::::.· � -1ft i, n'il ·�iiillllfii,fu"iR'iiamliiiliilrii""""'''''''''''''I, .. nlllll'I'''''H'''''''''' ._... .1001II1I1II1II1II1101ll11ll1l1l1l1l1l11ll1ll100I111II11IIIilllllllllllllll01l1ll11111ll11111ll11ll10lRIIIIIIIQIIII .. IIIIIIIIJllllllllRII . ••t...,,.,"\."--I,_,,.. "',_i..'! II�";a'tIlit:L.... J.r •J '-l:'I l�I,(I ).h'� I ,,�; , :/'i)· :���:Start Now! Play B�ard�!Balla racked. (._.e8 chalked. brtcht e.,.. and eacv banda· rea47'--the .......� f:aIilU7 p.tbered &ro1D14 tile blUlard table. UStart ther.1a& motlMr. __.,.... I",Te & few for the rut of ua to 8hoot u." . ,''t.l' .80 It � apJn In tile bOII\- of th()�ds wb� ·n(.( haTe �carom &D4 Pocket BUllard Table&. BnlT clQ brtctateDe4 with IDIrtIa u4maDl7' apoN that .un u.. blood and k ..... oW all. at a dina .. 1Our haDdaome bUllard book;. IleDt free, �na18 bow b� will au � .....bome witll encbantm.nt-1rin the KI'OWIl-QptI, �n and clrla and �SUPER. BRUNSWICKThe �eauty of its Surroundings Is One of the Chief Charms of the-Hotel Del Prado Home Billiard Tables-caRAND" N $27 U 'do' "CONVERTlaL ...·�A.Y GRAND" OW_ pwar a .. DEMOUNTA ......Situated on the Midway Boulevard, right at the entrance toJackson Park, which overlooks Lake Mlchigan, and adjoins theChicago University on the.W est. The most elegantly appointed,beautifully arranged Hotel in Chicago-where the Tourists, Tran­sient and Pennanent Guests may peacefully rest, free from thedirt and annoyance usually found in the downtown hotels.Transportation, the Illinois Central Railway. Time, downtown,12 minutes.The house has a front of 700 feet: has 400 rooms with access toprivate bath.Send for descriptiue and illustrated booklet.H. H. McLEAN, Manager "BABY GRAND"C.",lti_tion Carom anti Pecbt Sty I.BraII.8w1c1t carom and Pocket BUllard Tabl_ are made of rare and b-.atU1IIwoocIa lD m_ to ftt all bom.. SclenUfte aocul'aC7'. life! .peed! and uUoDlI that are UD8%eelled. Yet our prica are Jow-4ue to mammoth output-now------------------------------------------------------------ '11apwanL1111111111111111111 II 111111 II 1111 III 1 111111 i III III 1111 II III II III II 11111 11111 11111111111111111111111111111111 PLAYING OUTFIT FREE- -E=_ Hyde Park =_-=_ Balla. Cua. Cue ClamP8, Tips, Brusb. Cover. Rack. Marken. Spirit LeT'"expert �k on "How to Pla7'." ete; all Included without extra cbarp.==_ Hotel -_-= so DAYS' TRIAL. THEN 10 CENTS A DAY ,Our plan leta you try any Brun8W'ick right in your own hom. 30 day. ff'M.- _ Totl can pa7' montbly .. you play-tenn ... low as $5 down and 10 oent.:: offers the best fa-:: a d&7'.= ==_ cilities in the city =_ Our famOU8 book-·-Stularct.-Tbe Home Ma«net"-ehowa tbe.. tabl_ IIIfall tbelr bandaome eeters, c1™ full detalla, prices, etc. Send for it ted.,..§ · \ Student o�ances, � The Brunswick.Balke-Collender Co.� ! Banquets & other E 623 Se. Wabash Ave., Chicaco� functions. E I !!,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll:-'� Hy�:;:mUSG30 � � Fritz Schoultz & Co. �.iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlll!llllllllllllmllllllllllilr. � Supplies the Best Costumes For All Purposes �E 19 W. LAKE STREET :::: Pholle Cenl1'a1 1765 Chicaao. Dlinoi. �f.1111I1I11I11I11111111I111111111111111111111I1111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIifPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS