�\'it, Vol XV. No. 142.PRESIDENT JUDSONAPPOINTS FACULTYW AI ADVISORY BODYPurpose Is To Devise EffectiveWays Of Using Univer­sity Resources.DEAN MATHEWS IS CHAIRMANNo DefiDite Plan of Action DecidedUpoD-To Name Sub-Com­mittees Later.'A committee on University servicein the w ,., composed of 'fifteen mem­bers of th"" faculty, has been appointedby President Harry Pratt Judson. Thepurpose of the ,body is to devise waysand means by which the resources ofthe University ar d the University menmay be most effectively util'ized in the '. present war.The members of the committee are:Dean Shailer Mathews, head of theDivinity school, chairman; Prof. An­drew IMcLaughHn, head of the His­tory department, Prof. James HaydenTufts. head of the Philosophy depart­ment, 'Prof. James Parker Hall, deanof the Law school, Associate. Prof.Walter Dodd, of the Political Sciencedepartment, Prof. Edgar Goodspeed,of the department of New Christianand Early Christian Literature, Prof,Albion Small. head of the Sociologydepartment, Prof. Nathaniel Butler, ofthe . department of Education, ,��f.William -Gardner Hale, head of. theLatin department, Dean James Row­land Angell, head of the 'Psychologydepartment, Associate Prof. JamesField, of .the Political Economy de­partment, Assistant tProf. Harold G.Moulton, of the Political Economy Cle­partment, Assistant Prof. Samuel Har­per, of the 'department of OrientalLanguages and Literatures, ASSistantProf. Henri David. of the French de­partment, and Associate Prof. JobnPaul Goode, of the Geography depart-�ent. .The committee has not yet deter­mined upon any definite Iplan of ac­tiOG but among the possible J)ropa­ganda are public lectures and pamph­llts upon the issues and suestions ofthe ,war, and questionnaires to be sentout to determine for what service theUniversity students are 'best fitted.They will probably also collect andpreserve all data concerning the partplayed by the University and its stu­dents in the war. Sub-committees foraiding the work of the main body willprobably be appointed later.�. ,"t,, .,'I·f. WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and continued warm.�,I' THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.. �, Today.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, Man-delDivinity chapel, 10 :10. Haskell.Mathematiea1 club, 3. Ryerson 37.Public lecture, Judge Harry M. Fish-er, 7, MandeLInterclass Hop Program and Pub­licity committees. 1 :30, Cobb 12A.Tomorrow.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and college of Educa­tion, 10:10, MandeLDivinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Public lecture, Wllfred Wilson Gib-son, 4 :35, MandelJournal and Historical club in Pbys­lology, 5, Physiology 16-Public lecture, ·'The War and Chris­tian Ideals," Pr9f. Foster', 7, Mandel ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1917.PLAN TWO RECEPTIONSIN HONOR OF PARENTSTo Entertain In -Ida Noyes And Reyn­olds Club On First Annual Parents'Day - Appoint CommitteeS InCharge.Two receptions have been arranged'in honor of parents of University stu­dents, for the first annual Parents'Day, to be held Friday. The firstreception will be given under the. direction of the League and the Y. M.C. A. Friday from 3 :30 to 5:30 inthe screen room on the second floorof Ida Noyes. Following the meet­ing in 'Mandel Friday night, theReynolds club will receive,There will be no formal receivingline at either reception, its place be­ing taken by members of the Arrange­ments committee who will introduceethe guests informally. Student guideswill conduct the visitors through IdaNoyes, where small cakes and frappewill be served during the afternoon.Choose Noyes Committee.The committee In charge of the re­ception in Ida Noyes follows: FrancesRoberts and Clarence Brown, jointchairmen; Dorothy Hough, DorothyDorsett, 'Mildred Gordon, Ruth �Mount,Julia Kritzer, Dorothy 1M ille r, Ger­trude Birkhoff, June King, IMa�aretCook, Eleanor Castle, ConstanceBruce, 'Florence Falkenau;: MarionRobinson, 'Priscilla Bradshaw. 'RuthGinsberg, Norman Hart, John Nuveen,Walter Krupke, Arthur Hanisch, VanMeter Ames, John Seerley, FrankBreckenridge, Hobart Edmonds, WaI­ter Bowers, John Nef, Earl Miller, and'Raymer Tiifany.� , . - .. ,_ '. -.,-.Students and parents ·will .he, �enthe opportunity of viewing .the Reyn­olds club following the evening !pro­gram. The library, the bowling alleysand bilfiard 'tables, -the dance hall, thetheatre, the barber; shop and the studyrooms. wi.Jl.lbe. opened to the public.The eommittee iin change is headedby IWi�iam ·.Henry and includes Lyn­don Lesch, John Banister, WilJiamBausch, William Boal, (John Slifer,Stanley Roth, F-rancis Townley, PaulZeisler and Otto Teichgraeber,DISTRIBUTE UNIFORMS TODAYFifty-One Members Of UniversityCorps To Receive Suits.. •Fifty-one uniforms for the Univer­sitY Ambulance company will be is­sued to members today. The uniformswill be worn not only in· drills butalso in all classes and work on thecampus. Tailor-made suits, shoes,puttees, campaign hats and gloves willbe included in the equipment givento the men.About thirty more men are neededto complete the roll ·of the company,which will be ordered into service be­fore October if preparation is suffi­cient. The company will consist ofnnety-one men, about fifty of whommust be able. to drive cars."The idea which is ,prevalent on thecampus that the ambulance companyis connected with a base hospital unitis an error," said Captain Clark, ofthe Anatomy department, yesterday,"The company is an independent or­ganization, and applications for mem­bership in the University of ChicagoAmbulace company should be madeonly in Anatomy 11."Committee To Meet Tonight.The Social Service Committee willgive a supper tonight at 5:30 in theLeague room of Ida Noyes,Sophomores To Dance Friday.The Sophomore class will give adance Friday at 3:30 in the Reynoldsclub.••••••••••••••••••••••••••IRON MASK ELECTIONS.Van Meter Ames.-Frank Breckenridge.Clarence Brown.Goodell Crawford.Edwin Curtiss.Thomas Gentles.William Gorgas.Percy Graham.Charles Greene.Charles Higgins.Archbold Jones.George Kimball.John Long.George Martin.Claire IMaxwell.John Moorman.'George Otis.John Seerley, Jr.••••••••••••••••••••••••••DEAN MARSHALL GIVE'SOUTLINE OF TRAININGNew Preparatory Course In BusinessTraiDing For Military Work WillBe Opened To Men BetweenEighteen and Forty-Four.The training course for stores serv­ice, particularly in the Ordnance de­partment of the army, which is to beoffered by the school of Commerceand Administration and outside ex­perts during the rest of the Springquarter a;d the first half of the Sum­mer quarter, was explained by DeanMarshall at a meeting yesterday. Thecourse is largely indefinite as yet, Ibutit will take the full time of the menregistering for it and will be open.to male_stu.4e�ts. f>e�twe.en the. ages ofeighteen and forty-Iotrr for whomsatisfactory credit adjustments will bemade •.The course has not been authorizedby act of Congress, but the Council ofNational Defense has requested that itbe clv..e� and arrangements have beenmade whereby a similar course wiUbe given in the 'Schools of business.prineiples in Harvard, Dartmouth,Michigan, and Pennsylvania. Adviceas to just what the course ,will em­brace is being sent .by the Councilbut there are certain things which'Dean IMarshall considers necessary, al­though information is still indefinite.. To Teach Several Subjects.The subjects which wilt surely betaught are Government Accounting,Principles of Stores Control, and Ad­ministrative Organization of the Ord­nanee and Quarter Master Depart­ments. Theories of these subjects willnot .be touched upon, Ibut the studentswill be instructed to understand andperform service in these departmentsof the army."The course planned will not only'fit the students to render patriotic andnecessary service to the army, but Itwin also � excellent business train­ing, as the men 'will devote all theirtime to the study of organization ofthe business side of the army," saidDean Manhall. "Definite arrange;ments will be madc in time to startwork next week, and applications forregistration can be made and infor­mation obtained it1 Cobb 6B."Socialists Plan Meeting.The Rev. IMr. Irwin St. John Tuck­er will deliver an address on "Demo­cracy Through. 'the War" before a, public meeting to ibe held under theauspices of the local e'hapter of theIntercollegiate Socia.lisf sodietyThursday at 4:35 in Cobb 12A.Linn To Return Today.Dean James Weber Linn will re­tum this morning from Washington:D. C., where be bas been 'for 'tilepast few day& DECORATE BARTLETTIN NATIONAL COLORSFOR INTERCLASS HOPWill Use American And Univer­sity Shields In General PlanOf· Deeoration.WILL HAVE TWENTY DANCESTo Give All Profits Of Annual Affaii­To American War Relief-DanceeWill Be InformalInterc1a.ss Hop committees are nowcompleting plans for the annual In­terclass Hop, which will be held Tues­day night, tMay 29� in Bartlett gym­nasium. In accordance with the spiritof the times, the decoration commit­tee has made plans for patriotic dec­orations.A low ceiling effect has been workedout, formed by stretching red, whiteand blue crepe paper across the gym­nasium from the' railing 'around' therunning track. The red, white, andblue will probably be used to deco­rate the walls, and the banners ofcampus fraternities 'will !be pressedinto service.To Keep' l1eature Secret.Another feature of the decorationwi11 be large American and Universityshields, placed at intervals along thetrack. The big�est "feature of an hasnot b�en disclosed in, detail, ��!lce t�e. decor.ll5on . committee' wisbe!i . to,,:bave4 few surprises, but it will he quteelaborate, the commttee promises. VanMeter Ames is chairman of the Dec­oration committee.Cope Harvey's twelve-lPiece .orches ..tra has' been engaged to fumi� themusic. Twenty dances are 'scheduledfor the program. The selections willconsist of popular dance numbers andprobably some of the most popularhits from' the Blackfria�s' "A Mythin Mandel." The program wiU also bepatriotic in decoration.·Will Limit Attendance.Those in charge wish to emphasizethe necessity of those planning to goto ,sign their names to the list. Theattendance this year is limited to 225,in order not to overcrowd the gymna­sium and thus make dancing uncom­fortable ..... An profits to the Hop ·wiltgo to American ·war relief.In general the dance will be infor­mal in nature: The men will followthe custom of wearing white flanneltrousers and, blue coats, and the wom­en tight summer dresses. AdmissionwDl be two dollars and a half for two.people.FOREST FIRES CAUSESMOKY AIR IN CHICAGOThe dark, smoky condition of Chi­cago during the. past two days hasbeen due to forest fires in Wisconsinand tMinnesota, according to a buUe­tin issued yesterday from the Univer­sity Weather bureau. Minnesota inthe heavily forested districts has nothad rain since April 16.According to the bureau, the north­west wind which has been prevailingin the vicinity lately has been re­sponsible for the appearance of thesmoke.Neighborhood Clubs To Dine.The Neighborhood clubs will give ttdinner tomorrow at 5:30 in the cafe­teria of Ida Noyes �an, to which allwomen of ,'the University have beeninvited. Tickets may be procured ata price of twenty-five centa frommembers of the executive committee. Price Five CeBtaGUARD SECOND UNEOF DEFENSE DEMANDSPEAKERS IN MANDELMiss Mary \eDowen ADd Gra­ham Taylor Emphasize Eco­nomic Protection.Y.M. C. A. ARRANGES SPEECHESScbedule Lectures By Mrs. CatherineBriggs And Judge Harry FisherFor Tonight. .The second line of defense of theUnited States must be protected as­securely a.s the front line trenches Inthe period that faces the nation, ac­cording to statements of both Miss, Mary E. McDowell and Graham Tay­lor, two workers in philanthropic in­stitutions of Chicago who spoke lastnight in Mandel. Miss (McDowell, whohas just returned from Wa.shington,D. C., where she went asc a memberof the woman-in-industry committeeof the Council of National Defense,discussed the topic of "The AUies'Labor Lesson" from the point of viewof the woman in -war-time."'Output' is going to be th'e watch­word of the United States," said MissMcDowell, "just as it became the slo­gan of the population of England sev­eral years ago. The men, the workers,are going to be drafted into the armies'of . .our.laad ... T_t.-will mean that- theIaetories- wilt tend to shut down, �thing that will be impossible wherethe can on every hand will be for in­creased !production. W·hat will be theresult? The women and the childrenwill,have to step into the vacant placesand they will be called upon to, runthe machines at' a faster pace thaneven the men ran them in times ofpeace.Must Protect The Homes."The greater the need the faster themachines will be run, till finally some_'·thing will snap, and it will be the frailbodies of the workers. That this is'what wll actually happen has bee�demonstrated only too plainly' acrossthe water. What is the lesson, there­fore, for Americans to learn? It issimply this. There will 'be no ma­terial ar.vantage to send our man ..hood off 'to war to protect our demoe ..racy, our liberty, or Our homes, if wedestroy those homes behind the firingline by killing off the women ,bydrudgery in the shops and fields."Proving her points by examplesfrom Europe, Miss 'McDowell pointedout that Americans must provide forthe protection of the non-militant peo­ple at horne, She showed in what de ..gree the home-guard of a nation doesits share to protect that nation, andshe called on Americans to see to itthat the apparently commonplacetasks of supplying a nation from be­hind the firing line are just as patri­otic .services as enlistment in the armyor navy or the Red Cross.Tells Of Paris Atrocities.Mr. Graham Taylor, speaking on"Community Standards," pointed outthat it is the duty of a nation at warto protect the wives and children ofits soldiers if it expects them to dotheir utmost to protect it. He told ofthe pitiful scenes in Paris at the be­ginning of the war, when the troopsmarched away to protest their father ..land, without the least idea of whatwould happen to their families left be­hind. This condition was causedlargely by the extreme haste withwhich the situation was thrust uponthe French, but, nevertheless, theUnited States must guard against a(Cemtim&ed em pog� 4) r,,, .j��" l _ .... -.. ....... w:- :�THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1917.mIJr lailg _arDunfte 1!tt1l"11\ .s" •• paper o' The ll'lliTenlt::r.t Obleaao.r.bI&8bed mornln=-. except Sunday andK •• da,., durlu� the Autumn, Winter and_ring Quarters b,. The Dall,. lIarooneompan,.aarry IR. Swanson. '17 ••.•.••••• PresidentArthllr A. Baer. '18 •..••.••.••••. Secretary1'. Claire Maxwell, '19 ..••••••.• Treasurt!rJDDITORIAL DF:PARTMF.NT·aarr7 R. Swanson, '17 ..• Mana)Clnr;: EditorArthar A. Baer, '18 .•••.••••. Nt''''8 &dltora.arles C. Greene, '19 ...•••• Nl!:ht EditorlterllnJ: S. Bushnell, '19 UST EditorBunard E. Newman, '17 Atblettcs �lt()rTera K. Edwardsen, '17 •• Worut>u's EditorBUSI.sESS UEP lIE�'Yl". •1'. Claire lfnuvell, '19. stness lIanagerA8soclate EditorsG�rge Barclay, ']9. Wade Bender, '18Reporters,Leona Bachrach, '20 Ruth Gensberger, '19Robert Cameron, 'N Rolllnd Holloway, '20-.roth, Dorsett, 19 John Joseph, '20�tla ra Ibn AU. '18 Ihlen Rultch, '20:...na J'laMr, .. .!O Harold Stansbury. '2�Entered lIS seeond clasa mall at the Chi·e81{O Postolrlce. Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906, nnder Act of March 3, 1813.- ;I{!; By Carrler'.:.,.$2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By lIa 11 , � a year; $1.25 a Quarter.Edltorll'll nourus ........•..•••.•••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway BOO. Local 182Buslne88 Offlcp ............•....•.. Ellls 14Telephone BlackstoDe 291..... 2 • .,WED�ESDAY, l\IA Y 16, 1917. /POLITENESS.f. I_ LiI!Ir .'1 It sometimes becomes necessary to'remind students of beraches in eti­quette and propriety. Whenever thepoint is brought forcibly home to theoffenders remedy is effected tempor­arily, but as time goes on and the re­minder becomes faint in memory theold situation returns. It then becomessomeone's .duty to repeat the ap­proach.College students ought to be farenough along to realize the impropri­ety and impoliteness of disturbing aspeaker in a meeting by leaving orpreparing to leave before the remarksare finished. Such procedure is an';noying to the one who i.s speaking andto those in the audience who .are lis­tening to him.The practice of starting out of Man­del Hall before the chaplain has fin­ished the benediction or while· theAlma .Mater is being sung ill becomesUniversity men and women. And it isunpleasant to note that the, greatestdisturbance is found in Senior col'lege chapel. The whole course of suchconduct is impolite and improper; itleaves a very poor impression on thespeaker, who in many cases is a !prom­inent man from some other Univer­;ity; it harms both the offender andthe University.No one has the right to claim thatthe hurry and rush of modern timesexcuses one from fol1owin.g out thegeneral rules of politeness!' Theseare small matters, but minor thingsare often the only things upon whichsome people judge., 1I_tI.COLLEGES AND THE WAR.The Athletic Executive committeeof Princeton has awarded the Var­sity "P" to three seniors who wereprevented from earning their letterbecause of the discontinuation of ath­letics. The men are G. T. Purves oft1te baseball team, G. E. Shoemakerand P.' M. Sturges, of the crew.The distinction of being the firstmember of an American Indian unitto fall in action in the trenches ofFrance belonps to Private Enos Kick:of the Canadian contingent, who wasa graduate of Carlisle and a memberof the football team.The council of the student body ofNew York university is urging everystudent of the country to study themerchant marine .. ituation of thecountry and to join the Intercollegi­ate Marine league, in order to be­como informed on the subject and tobring about the re-establishment oiour merchant marine.A real wartime economy luncheonwill be served 'by young women stu­dents of the home economics depart­ment of the University of Wiscon­sin to newspapermen attending a pub­lishers' conference here next Friday. Baked soy beans will be a substitutefor meat, and wheat bread will bereplaced Iby alfalfa bread.Charles P. Taft, son of formerPresident Taft and famous Yale ath­lete has enlisted as a private in theartillery. Taft Is only nineteen andthe consent of his panents was neces­sary. Robert Taft, another son ofthe former President, failed to ob­tain admission to the army on ac­count of his eyesight.A large number of college athleteshave been rejected from the officers'reserve corps, because of overstrain­ed hearts, according to Captain Ar·thur F. Crosby, in charge of the re­cruiting at New York city. Morethan 8,000 men have already enlistedin the corps.Nearly 200 New York universitystudents have 'been ghoen fun .. creditfor the year's work and have left theuniversity to enter public service.Some have enlisted in the O. R. C ..and others in the Naval Reservecorps, the Red Cross, the Coast Guard,the Flying corps, the Motorcycle Pa­trol and the Mosquito Fleet.Whitman college students held asing as a farewell to those studentswho were leaving for the variousbranches of the service. The wholecollege faculty and students took part,the singing being led by PresidentPenrose.PLACE TRANSLATION OFARISTOTLE IN LIBRAR�Exhibit Rare Latin Volume In Mu­seum Of Classics-Mrs. BlairGives Glass Cup •.A very rare Latin .translation ofAristotle has been placed on exhibi­tion in the museum of the Classicallibrary by Miss Clara L. Little, li­brarian of the Classics building. Thevolume was printed in Venice in Sep­tember 1489 by Bernardinium deTrinlino de Monteferato.The 'book, which is from the Berlin.collection, still has its original bind­ing. The' binding is of wood coveredwith ned silk, the pope's color, sincethe book was dedicated to Pope Paulthe Fourth. The title page is of vel­lum, illuminated with the papal coat­of-arms, In red and gold.Is Printed In Twa' CoI1lIIlD8.The text proper is printed in twocolumns, forty-seven ·lines in length,and placed in the center of the page.About this is the commentary, fur­ther supplemented by marginal notesin two different, lbut very fine, hand­writings. Some of the margins arealmost covered with these annotations.. The latter part of the volume is lack­ing in the commentary.Spaces were left. at the beginningof eaeh section for the initial letter,to lbe illuminated, but this was neverdone, which gives a peculiar appear­ance to the whole page. At the closeof the !book is; the printer's markin red and white with his official sig­nature, which translated reads:"Printed at Venice, accurately anddiligently by Bemardinium de Tre­dirro de Montefera'to, 1489."Gives Valuable Glass CuP.Another valuable article recentlyplaced on exhibition is a glass cupof the Roman period, done in blackglass and made to represent the endof Hercules' club. The cup is thegift of Mrs. Chauncey Blair, and isespecially valuable since the blackglass is so rare.:To Attend Evanston Party. ELECTION DAY.Today the Campus Whistle takesgreat ,pleasure in announcing the an­nual election of campus celebrities.All ballots must be turned in beforeten o'clock tonight. Four thousand tel­lers will be ready at that time to countthe millions of votes cast, Announce­ments of winners will be given be­fore the end of the week.The positions open follow:1. Best bluffer on �he campus.2. l�lan with biggest 'Ieet,3. Greatest fusser,4. Thinks he is.5.. First senior man to get marriedafter June 15.. 6. 'Person with biggest "drag" withfaculty.7. Needs it most.8. Funniest person in Freshmanclass.9. Most serious person in Sopho­more class.10. Most handsome man in Juniorclass.11. Bu�st Senior.12. Most popular instructor,13. Biggest politician on campus.14. Would like to be. . -15. Thinks he is.16. Best dancer.17. \Vor.st.18� Eats the most.19. �Iost accomplished freshman.20. Gum chewing champion.21. Best actor.22. Greatest bad actor.23. !For captain of the Infant Brig­ade24. For leader of the 'Gas HouseGang.25. Champion athlete, ,, Lots of cigarettes may please the taste-r­you've never expected a cigarette to do morethan that.But Chesterfields do more than please thetaste-Chesterfieldsjust "touch the spot," thevdo what cigar smokers say a cigarette can't do­they "SATISFY" I And yet, they're mild!It's the blend-that's the idea! That, to­gether with the pure, natural Imported andDomestic tobaccos. And the blend can't becopied. If you want more than good taste in'a cigarette-try Chesterfields today.20 IOrIO¢ �� .. �tLChesterfield. C I G ARE TTES�I�ORI'ED and DOMESTIC tobaccos-Blendetl--41�"{.'lL"1�"'''''''Col.oSpec. Chestertield 7 6197-4 �I-'n4T:r• TnlasThe Freshman commission ofNorthwestern has invited the Fresh­man commission to a beach party to­morrow at Evanston. All memberswho , .... ish to go have been requestedto meet at 3:.10 in Ida Noyes hall. Allwho cannot go have been asked to no­tify Eleanor Atkins. THE VE:R'DICT.It was exactly half past te� whenthe news' editor, weary from worry,appeared in the court room to defendhimself in the famous violet case. Nota sound was heard until the judge be­ganto think; his wheels needed oiling.The judge sat down. A. tack was onthe chalr, The judge arose. Withtears in his eyes, he spoke as follows:"1, president of. the Anti-Effeminatesociety, hereby take my stand, I cannot take my seat, a.!l judge of thefirst part (one-half Alpha Delta) inthe American trial of Fine Art on thecharge of herpicide."The news editor rose."I plead guilty," said he. "But Ihave ODe request to make before dyinga noble death." ,"The favor will be granted," saidthe judge."Don't tell anyone who gave me theflowers." "And the mystery deepened.Krazy Kennedy has been detailedon the case. Y es, we mean case. Any'way you want it, any way.And not only that, Mr. News Ed­itor, I have a much more seriouscharge to lay before the court. Andto think of it. And yon, such a niceboy, too."Well, Roddy, why dodn't you jointhe army," said Bob Willett, custo­dian of the Reynolds Club."Well, they've 'been after me," saidRoddy, lighting a Home Run,Solid, 0 So Solid."Hey, close that window;' said Ma­jor English, "do you want to crackthe ivories?""We have our hats on," said ScoopSmith. as Stew Cochran missed theone ball.No sweeter sight in life could ·behoped for than one we viewed at FortSheridan. Lindauer digging trenches.tThe night editor must have beenheaten up at the initiation tonight. UTA.LI.HED •• ,.��o�OC�� fii�lJltt!l �ob-;.11&01.011 Ava_U. COR. PORn-POURTH STR""�_"YOR"Telephone Murray Hill 8800Our representative, MR. H. C. W ALKEll.. will .be at theHOTEL LA SAUETomorrow, Friday and SaturdayMay 17th, 18th and 19thwith Samples of Ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring and SummerA copy of our NeW Illustrated CatalogueContaining mere than One Hundred Photographicwill be mailed to anyone mentioningThe DAILY MAROON IPlatesBOSTON SALES-O�CEST ... oWTcOR. BoYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES220 BELLEVUE AVENUE ('fI.r-Cap And Gown Out Monday.Owing to transportation difficultiesthe 19li Cap and Gown will not beready for distribution until Monday,The printing is done-at Oshkosh. \Vi.'S.,and the books are hound in Chicago,with the result that somc of the rna'terial has been delayed in transit. What You Give For Any Present Shows Your Taste.Why Not Give a Box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CaDdy. Pure, Practical and Pleasing ..N ow Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDellTerle3 made In all parts of the ell,-. It Its Wllliams, Its pure ! ! ! w! w,,'" I .., .: --,J.l..'I\._'.�..,... 81, .. :wl'FIGIBSON TO READ TOMORROW I thc \Vintcr Quarter. Hc is well knownboth in America and in England, the-lattcr being his home.His readings will be taken mainlyfrom "Fires" and "Borderlands andThoroughfares," two of his most pop­ular volumes. ,t _II., AlEnglsh Poet Will Offer SelectionsFrom His Works.Thc Infant Welfare Study groupwill meet today at 4:30 in Lexington14. A nurse from an Infant Welfarestation will give a practical demon'stration. All those who are interest­ed have been invited to attend. t- ",I• I '.',WlWilfred Wilson Gibson will give apublic reading from his works tomor­row at 4:35 in �randel. His readingwill !be the fourth in the series of Wil­liam Vaughn �roody dccturcs, Xotickets will be issued and the doorswill be open to the general public.'M r. Gibson is known as the "poetof the !people" because of his propen­sity for writing on homely subjects.. He lectured at the University during Infant Welfare Group Meets.He hasn't showed up yet.So I must go to work.T. E. H.-. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1917.UNIVERSITY ATHLETICSkECEIVE· �EVERE BLOWRavenous Rodent Pilfers Safe In Bart­lett Containing Sole Supply OfTraining Preparation.A disaster greater than any warthreatens to deal the death stroke toathletics at the University. This isthe 'intelligence emanating from thetraining quarters of Bartlett gyrnna­sum. :Johnny Weberg, head of the sup­ply department, which has charge ofthe complexion lotion and the per­fumed water, is responsible for the.staternent,It happens that the most importantarticle used in the preparation ofchampionship teams is a compositionknown as "Hot-Pep." When appliedto any tender muscle, it has the sooth­ing effect of concentrated mustardplaster and red hot steel. Hence thename. But despite its slightly irri­tating feeling it porduces 'the requiredresults.r;-.!�:�; THE MULTIPLEXHoard Stn,all Supply.Because of the outbreak of hostili­ties across the water, certain of theprime requisites of this valuable mix­.ture have hit the' sky and are stilI go­ing. So the supply on hand was be­ing carefully conserved, being usedonly when a case of urgent necessityar.e.According to the story given the re­porter everything went welt until yes'terday morning when the door of thesafe was carelessly left open. Amouse, made desperate by the scantsubsistence afforded by, the lockers,invaded the safe and partook liberallyof the "Pep" lotion.Mouse .Cleans Up Jar.When discovered by the' agitatedMr. Weberg, the mouse had just fin­ished consuming the last of the jar •and the "Hot Pep" was just coming tobat. When last seen the rodent �wasgoing in the direction of, the lake.where water is abundant. Accordingto Johnny the days of that mouse areBARGAIN FOR MEN STUDENTS- few. Since he mixes the cream, he isLarge, well lighted, modern room, in a position to know. But the tot�1well fum! shed , for $4 per week. Ex- supply of "Hot Pep" is gone, and itscellent smgle room, $2 per week. I replenishment is impossible. An orderThird floor, front, 1016 East 6Ist St. .discontinuing athletics is only a ques-WANTED-WmTE WAITER FOR tion of trne, as a result of the loss .fraternity bouse. One who can staythrough summer preferred. Applyat 1 p. m. or 6 p. m. 5520 Black­stone Ave.J' \�( I T".. a.-tn. AU ........... sa ......'THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITEit CO1 •• W. Mallia •• SL Clai ....:.r- �nllunrmnnllnnnlllllllllllllllnlllUlIIlIIlInllllUllnUlllUlllllllnlllllllllll�� �� Woodlawn Trust �i & Savings Bank III 1204 East Sixty-third Street IE =- III The NEARJ:ST Bank to _I'" The University of Chicago iResources. $2,600,000 �5 =� An Old, Strong Bank �E =� J �E It will be a pleasure to us. a con" �� yenience to you, if you do your �� Banking here. iiiiWUnllllUIIDlIUlllnIID!lmllllHllIlIHlR�lIJIIIIIIIIRI.�':_." e •PRINCESS Two Weeks OnlyAll Star CombinationWILLIAM FAVERSHA'MHENRIETTA CROSMANCHARLES CHERRYand HILDA SPONG in"GETTING MARRIED"BernardShaw's.. , Classified Ads.I�-, Five cents per liIle. No acber­tbemeatll for leas than 25 Cc9RaI. Alldaai&ed adyertisements must bepaid ill advance.. ,, - -'., U\_,�..,. WANTED - SEVERAL YOUN<iwomen from the U. of C. to fill gaps;special emergency service in coun­try; $6 to $8 Per day for those ac­cepted. Call 6120 Greenwood Aw .SPMlE, RAKE AND HOE FORsale, $1.25. 6046 Woodlawn Ave., 1stApartment.WANTED •. SIX. COLLEGE .MEN'with ability and energy for the sum­mer months. Permanent ,positionsdesired. $35 per week with oppor­tunity for rapid advancement. Phoneevenings. W. T. Thomp.son, Engle­wood 1460.It .. IFOR SALE-FURNISHED FLAT,6 rooms, 3rd fiat. 1126 E. 56thSt. Furniture ttnlst be sold at once.Good bargain.I. , AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAYearn $100 monthly correspondingfor newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare time; eXlPerience unneces­sary; no canvassing; subjects sug­gested. Send for particulars. Na­tional Press Bureau. Room 2515,Buffalo, N. Y. I, I '.-jTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(StenograpbyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214 Box 269Fac. Exch.WE HAVE AN OPENING FORcity salesman to Bell Ford demount­IIble wheel and motor ttuck attach ..ment to trade. Prefer college man&bout 25 years old. Liberal com­mission. No advances. GoliathCommercial Car Co., 457 People'sGas Bldg., Phone Wabash 144. Senior Pins Arrive.Seinors who desire to purchase classpins may secure them from PercyDake during chapel periods this weekat the Cobb box-office.MAINTAINS COUNTRYHAS LI'M'LE CONTROLOVER MANUF ACI'URERSMrs. Kelley Speaks On Work Of Na­. tiona) Consumer's League-Indus­tries Are Endangering Morals.At the present time this countryhas little or no control over the ac­tions of producers and manufactur­ers whos goods are destined for theuse of other nations, according toMrs. Florence Kelley, general secre­tary "f the �ational Consumer'sLeague of New York, whc delivered alecture on "The Work of the Nation­al Consumers' League". before a pub­lic meeting herd under the auspicesof the Philanthropic Service divisionof the college of Commerce and Ad­ministration, ·yesterday at 4:35 'inHarper assembly."Since tlu! war began and our mu­niti<r-' factories have !been turningout such vast quantities of 'their pro­ducts ior·the European countries, ourpeople have had little control of them!because our people have not beenthe consumers of these war supplies."declared Mrs. Kelley. "The- consum­ers of these munitions are sc faraway that they are not in the leastaffected by the working conditionsimposed by the munition factories.If the munitions were 'being consum­ed by this country, some cheek couldand would ,be made on the workingconditions imposed by the manufac­turers.Take Undue Advantage."Since the beginning of the greatwar in 1914, the Winchester Armscompany and the U. M. C. Powder company of Connecticut have beentaking undue advantage of theirworkers. There used" to be a law inConnecticut that forbade womenworking after ten o'clock at night. Toget around this provision, the twocompanies have had a shift of wo­men which comes at six and workstill ten. •When ten comes, the wo­men cease work, have supper anddance till a minute or two aftertwelve. Then they commence workagain, because technically it is thenext day."These munitions factories havegone farther than that. They haveneeded skilled female help and so toget it have told their male employeesto 'bring their wives to work withthem. In cases of refusal, the com­panies have discharged the men. Andso to keep their positions the menhave been forced to make their wiveswork. The eVil effects on the childrenare obviously apparent. Another ef- �----------------�--�----------�������;�'Safer ThanCurrency to Carryhas often been remarbcl neD taIkiDc orK. N. & Ie. TRAVELERS' CHECKSB.Jtpe,.lenced Tt'tUHIlen Use 'rumCbecl:s not countersigned may be rep1aad iC 10It.Convenient for the eclleee man trav- Considering the prottttiOCl afforded.� individually or witb bis team. their cost is insignificant.DeDD inatioGa of S10. $20. S50 ADd SI00at a pnmiaaa of SOc.OQ ODe baadrecl cIoUan' warth.Gel them/rom)'OW' loc4l bank or ft1rikfor Ifill particKlan.·Knaut�· Nacijob & Ku�nt§ EQun'ABLE BUILDING NEW YORK ar�_�lIl1l11ll1l11l1l1l1l11lllllllUllllllIIlIlIllllIlllllllllIlllllIIlIlllllllIlIlIlIlIIlIlIllIIlllIlIJIlII1I111111111111111111111mlll�and children since the former havegone to work."feet has been the surprising increaseof tuberculosis among the womenTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1� 1917.Your Vacation!"Horlick's"They Should Go TogetherLet "Horlick's" help you enjoy your vacation. Now thatit has served you all the school year as an economical, satis­fying lunch, and as a refreshing, sustaining food-drink afterstudy and exercise, extend its benefits throughout your va­cation.No matter whether your vacation is to be spent in theresearch library, in the city office, or in God's open country,IIJ'i��.� '.r•The Originalis just as adaptable one place as another.It is ready to eat-no cooking, no bother. It is a com­plete diet in itself. Nourishing, energizing, appetizing..Buy and specify "Horlick's" by, name, to avoid substitutes.WaEN you hear the front-doorknocker it means that somebodyC that's out is try).np t' get in. An' .same D� way with most other knockers, p' �No aeecI to '"bock" where your pro- fjiii&cI�. risrbt. J ... st tel! the facu:. EvelY� \� of VELVET Ie lUltanlIy qell two7e8n to 11181t" it die IIIDOOtbeat omok·0. tobr.cco. .l!:J�i"--------"i[]�i"------""i[].i----------,,"t:!JRussian CigarettesA new, delicious smoke on saleat theRussian Tea Room'1'16 So. Michi&Qn Ave.Trial Package Mailed on Re­ceipt of 25c.ILLINOIS TENNIS MENDEFEAT MAROON TEAMClark Is Only Vietor For Chicago­Doubles Match Is StellarBattle Of Day.Illinois net men .swamped ChicagoJle'Sf;erday afternoon on 'the localcourts, taking three singles matches� both the doubles contests. CoI�man Clark was the sole victor for. theMaroons, taking a brilliant matchfrom McKay. By TeaSOD of its show­ing yesterday, the downstate teamlooms up as the favorite in the com­ing Conference.I'�'l�i� \, .'The games 'between Clark and Mc-t Kay were easily 'the best of the after-! \\ noon. Both men played fast tennis} Clark's work in part.icular being\. g�d. The �laroon man had his nerve'iEder better control than when he I\ t Ohio, while his smashes and re-t played McKay off his feet. The�: Urbana man was in good form, andpushed Clark to the limit.Clark took the first set from Me.Kay 6-3, and 'tillen lost by the samescore. McKay played five minutes toget the winning POint, Clark con.stantly managing to return the9C01'e to deuce. In the third set Mc- The Mathematical club will meettoday at 3:30 in Ryerson 37. MissLe Stourgeon will speak on "TlieMinima of Functions of Lines."Kay cracked; his volleys going overthe backstop along with his overheaddrives. The score was 6-02.Litrmnan won the :first set fromBeeker of Dlinois 7-5, and the drop­ped the � 1-6. Mter a game fightthe Chicago pla;yler lost the next set46. The other singles' were easy forruinois, Wiley, trimming Wjeg1and7-5 and 6-2, while Weiner of the Ma- 'roans lost 6-0 and 6-4. The doublesmatch .between the McK�y-Becker'combination and O1ark and Littmanwas a fight all the way. Illinois fin­ally won 8-6 and 9-7. Dlinois wonthree straight games before Chicago·got started. The University menthen knotted the ceant, only to losetwo deuce games. Ohicago got 85-2 Lead in the second set, and thenthe downstaters pushed ahead.Zoologists 'To Meet."The Physiology of Spermatozoa"will be the subject at the meeting ofthe Zoology club tomorrow at 4:30 inZoology 29. Tea will be served at 4.Prof. Sc:hevin To Speak.The Cosmopolitan club will meetFriday at 8 in Ellis 18. Prof. Ferdi­nand Schevill, of the HiStory depart­ment, will speak on "The Problem ofNationalism and Internationalism."Hop Committees To Meet.The program and publicity commit­tee for the Interclass Hop will meettoday at 1 :30 in Cobb 12A.To Address Math Club.Give CoDege Exchange Tea.The College Exchange Tea will begiven under the auspices of theLeague today from 4 to 5:30 in thereception room of Ida Noyes. EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH .AVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET aANK.AND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start .. savin.,. account wlth thla 014Mt.ab1lahed natlon .. l bank. The .....lnp department oocupl_ coD .... DI_tqua.rtera on the .treet 1eye1 ef oarbuUdlnc. The ba.nldnc houra 4all7are from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m' •• "tur­day. from t a.. m. to • p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, aurplu. anti PNflta,10,000,000 •N. 'W. Cor. La Sal1. and Ada.Izw ...Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports tIf so, you like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise' you mustbe correctly corsetted.y�. must be comfortable,.00 still you want your figureto be trim.meet aD these requirements,There are models distinctlymade for •• sports" wear, andeach model is a fashionableshaping corset.Be fitted to YOUI'ReJ/em Corad.$3 and upAt Higia ClIm SlotaREAD TRB ADVEkI'lSEMENTSGUARD SECOND LINEOF DEFENSE DEMANDSPEAKERS IN liANDEL(Ccmtimtf!d from page 1)similar condition which is very sure toarise."We have certain standards," said:Mr. Taylor, "which we have set up forourselves as moral guideposts. Theserules and regulations govern our livesand our conduct. During war-time itoften happens that conditions of livingare so changed that these standardsfall by the boards wi'th disastrous re­sults. :when this happens it Is tbeunprotected portion of the populationthat suffers. For example, during war- ��.. ,""'&�to9rCiP,,�-C!lThe Pictures for- Publication inCap and Gown 117Are now finished. There will be, moore and better ones thanduring any previous year •The Special Rat�sfor All University StudentsAre Still in Force,and the discount of 33 1-3 per cent will be given on all gradesof photographs' during this entire college year.DAGUERRE STUDIOThe offieia1'phQto�pher for Cap and Gown, '11TOP FLOOR :fJcCLURG BUILDING:218 SOUTH WABASH AVE.Phone Harrison 7684 for appointment.GREATEST BARGAIJIS IN .. STORY- OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods .....••••.. $30 to �'OOlivera •••••••••••••••• 2S to . 4SL C. Smith ......•..•.• 27 to 4Q /Remingtons •••••••••• 15.50 to 6SSmith-Premier •.••.••• 16.50 to 45and other makes .$10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rtbuildiDg. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two year.. Wesell to students on easy payment..Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and fUt-rate' prices.All Mikes �ype.rIt.r Co.; 162 N.Daarbam St.. PIIoH CIIIt. ..time the protective associations losetheir hold on the children, the boysbecome more or less 4elinquent, andthe infant mortality increases. It isour duty to see that our 'rulers watchout for these conditions." BILUARDSADELIGHTFUL ,���.RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokers",FRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnThe Poor Bear The Burdens.Mr. Taylor told of the conditions inEurope as he saw them at' the begin­ning of the war, and then comparedthem jo possible conditions in Amer­ica. He pointed out that the peoplewho are better prepared to weatherthe conditions of war are the ones whodo not have the hardest conditions tomeet. The poor are the bearers of theh�aviest burdens.The third and fourth of the lectureswilt be given tonight at I in !Mandelon "Volunteer Service in Conservingthe Home During ,War-Time" and"The Task of Conserving Our FutureManhood." Mn. Catherine Briggs,general sup�ntendent of the United MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOThaa retarned from New York witha new step for Iprine aDd .,mmer.Qua eTery Ma.du 'eYnIq at, 8 .'dockCharities of Chicago, will give the firstaddress. Judge Harry Fisher, of theBoys' Court, will deliver the second.The public is invited to the lectures. " , .,',�/. '\ VI�., .MJ ,...·0.. V·0.. II .'a�C'CiI1154n\1fiPCIb•'.T.,. ",<,• ..J.--� ,. fi,l�pVIbn0:ittcetla:t1si