;t''''�� :;:�I�� l.. ....\ � ,('_ , _I I f.l�·--"-aroonVoL XV. No. 143. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1917.WILFRID WILSON GIBSONTO GIVE READING TODAYEnglish Poet Will Make Second 'Ap­p�nee At University This Y�r-To Offer Selections From FourOf His Works.Wilfrid Wilson Gibson's readingtoday at 4:35 in Mandel will be hissecond given this YC!l.r before a Uni­versity audience. The lecture is thefourth of the William Vaughn Moodylectures, the others being given byAlfred Noyes, Stephen Leacock andPaul Elmer More.Mr. Gibson has gained unusual]!rominence in England, his nativecountry, and in America through hispoems on the war, particularly con­cerning trench life. Critics have de­clared him to be the 'leader of theyounger :poets of 'England since thedeath of Rupert Brooke, who wasone of his most intimate friends. Hissuccess lies in the fact that his work"is true to life, and that he has theknack of portraying human natureperfectly in all his works, most of,which are concerned with the life ofthe common people.Nine Numbers In Program.Some of the poet's writings are"Daily Bread," "Fires," "Battle andOther Poems," and "Borderlands andThoroughfares.' The program for thisafternoon is: '"Prelude" from "Fires.""Flannan Isle" from "Fires.""The Plough" from "Livelihood.""Holiday" from "Daily Bread.""Ragamuffins" from "Borderlandsand Thoroughfares.""On the Embankment" from "Bor­derlands and Thoroughfares.""Sight" from "Borderlands andThoroughfares.""Geraniums" from "Borderlands.: aiid Thoroughfares.""Da1fodil" fl'O,Pl "Livelihooct". Tickets will not be issuer for thelecture. which win be open to thepubli� ,NELSON NORGREN WILL WEDAnDounce Engagement Of MarooaAthlete To Miss Katherine Boag.The engagement of Nelson Nor­gren, '14, to' Miss' Katherine Haag,of Ogden; Utah, was announced lastSunday by the mother of the youngwoman at a tea given in her honor atthe Maids and Matrons· club of Og-. den. The wedding will take place inJun� after which the young peoplewill settle in Ogden, where Norgrenwin take up the duties of assistantmanager of the Preferred Investmentcompany, of, which be is also vie&­president.Since his graduation from the Uni­versity, Norgren has been engaged incoad!ing the athletic teamS of theUniversity of Utah. Applying theexperience of four years training UD­der Coach Stagg, the famous Chi­cago half-back developed the athletesat Salt Lake to the point w:here histeams could win for two successiveyears second place in the RockyMountain football cot4Qerence. Inbasketball he was even more sueeess­ful. In 1916 he invaded the East �in Chicago his five won the nationalchampionship.Take Part In Dune Pageallt. Prioe Five c-.ANNOUNCE USHERS FORPARENTS' DAY MEETING PRINTS REPORT ONRESULTS OF PRIllSCHOLARSHIP EXAMS,MAROONS TO MEETPURDUE BASEBALLAND TRACK TEAMS..,Coach Stagg Has Strongest Array OfMiddle And Long DistanceRunners In Coaference..J I..'Chicago Spiked-Shoe AthletesAre Favorites And Page'sSquad Has Even Chanee.'VARSITY NINE IS Il\lPROVINGPurdue Day will be the attraction: at Stagg field Saturday �'hen the Boil­ermakers meet the Maroons in trackand baseball. The Spiked-shoe ath­le� will start their contest 'at 1:30-and the 'baseball game will follow at:3:30. According to 'past performan-ces Chicago ranks the favorite by awide margin in the track meet with'the odds even on the outcome of the'baseball game.The memory of that 20 to_a defeatat Lafayette last year still hauntsCoacll Page and he is out to give'Coach Pattison's team a regular beat­ing. Although the Maroons lost toTIlinois at Champaign by an 8 to 4score, the team as a whole looksmuch better than during the earlyweeks of the season. The team isfielding in first class sty Ie and thepitching has . improved a hundred percent but the batting eye is still atlarge.Purdue ,Is Weak ID Field.Purdue does not stack up well as afielding aggregation but this is large­ly offset by the lDlusualIy s�pitching staff. Loy and Kaufman areveterans of three Years and havebeen pitching effective ball despiteragged support. 'Roberts, a memberof last years freshman team, is do­ing the backstopping. His suppartto the pitcher, coupled with his ac­curate receiving, ,batting ability andthrowing to second, compares favor­ably with that of Walter, -who was,the mainstay of the team at this p0-sition last year.Coach Stagg's track men havebeen going at a dizzy clip thus farthis season and there is every: rea­son to believe that another -victorywill be hung up at the expense of theHoosiers. Chicago defeated NotreDame last Saturday by a score of 86to 52, and won from the Purple aweek previous by a count of 92 to C-Ia Strong In Field Alld Track.Chicago has the greatest array of-middle and long distance runnersin the Conference. Gorgas and Hig­gins are both doing around forty-twofeet in the shot which should beenough to take a first and second�m the �rdue trio,' composed ofArbu�e,' Prins, and Crowe. Fisher.is certain of five points in the highjump and he and Graham will do thefighting for first and second for Chi­cago in the pole vault.Gorgas is hurling the diaeus around125 feet and Brelos can be countedupon to place in the hammer throw.Both teams are rather weak in thehurdles and dashes with Guerin, Bentand Ames, the Maroon entries. Par­due may uncover some star in thebroad jump or javelin, and Van Akenand Campbell may capture a firstin the half or quarter mile events butaside from these, everything lookslik. �eago.--------CaIldic1atea Reqacated to Meet.. '',T.'."', ..� -::. ".'.. IICandidates for the Flonmee I ...2\dams prize in artistic reading haftbeen requested to meet today at 10:10ill Keat theater. A group of. University women willtake part in the Dune pageant to begiven May 30 and Jun. 3 at 4 at theDunes, near Port Chester, Indiana.The University women who will givea daBee of the Nymphs are: FJoreaeeLamb, Dorothy Vmefield, MarjorieLatimer, JIarpret KiDpry, 0DaSmith, Madeline K7Je aDd LorettoLamb. Mia Doroth7 Stiles is tram-me'" MAKES APPEAL FOR. MEN AND MONEY FORCHARITIES OF CITYRoloff Gives Third Of ProblemTalks In Place Of Mrs.Briggs.FISHER F AILS TO LECTUREProf. Foster To speak On War AndChrist;ian Ideals Tonight At7 In MandeLAn appeal for men and money forthe charitable associations of Chicago. was made last night by Bernard C.Roloff, financial secretary of theUnited Charities, who spoke in Man­del hall in ,place of� Mrs. CatherineM. 'Briggs, of the same organization .Mr. Roloff spoke on "Home Protec­tion in rw ar- Trme" instead of' on"Volunteer Service. in Conserving theHome During :War-Time," the sub­ject assigned to Mrs. Briggs. '"Our problem today," said Mr. Ro­loff, "is to maintain such charitableinstitutions as we now have. They'have the same duties to perform asin times of peace, but they have notthe same resources as before. Manyof them are facing the question otbankruptcy or disbarment. Their in­comes have been decreased and theworkers have gone to war or havebeen laid off Ibcau.se of financial dif­ficulties. For example, .the 'budgetsallotted to the county's poor havebeen decreased about twenty per centbecause of the stringent conditionsunder which the authorities are la­boring.Cites ,EDDlple of Englant'L",We know what will result if ourcharitable organizations go out of'business. We chave England's lessonto profit by. Since the war the de­linquency of her poor, uneared-forchildren alone ·has increased thirty­four percent, a direct result of re­moving the strict care of authoritieswho had been working' for years .toimprove the living conditions of the,poor. We have' seen this happenabroad' and we don't want it here.We have.a standard to maintain; andwe have the work of years that ·wedon't want to be set back in a rashmoment. Therefore we must seethat our Juvenile Protective assocta­tion, our United Charities, our HullHouse, and our Salvation Army are'provided for, so that they need notcease altogether."Mr. Roloff gave the results of aquestionnaire that bad been sent tocharitable organizations in the UnitedStates, Canada, England and' Scot­land asking them what conditionsthey found it hardest to meet sincethe y;ar. T.he problems of moneyand men were the nevitable answers.Should any of the groups in Chicagobe forced to suspend, the speaker ad­vised that the citizens should swingall their efforts to the support of theremaining organizations rather thtnstart up new ones. He gave as a rea­son for this the fact that the presentcharities have the experience of' yearsback of them, and hence stand moreof a chance to succ�Judge FWIer Does Not Talk.The second &Peech of the evening,"The Task of Conerving Our FutureManhood," which was to !lave been&Nen by !Judge Hany Fisher, of the.. (Cftt6uI.r OR pag. I) Dean Angell And Dean Talbot WinGive Addresses At Informal En­tertainment Arranged By Women'sCouncil For Tomorrow Night.University Examiner AnnouBee8,Winners Of Competitive Con­tests Held Last Month.The list of ushers for the Mandelgathering of Parents' Day has beenannounced by' Jeanette Regent, chair­man of the evening entertainment.The program will consist of speechesof welcome by Dean James R. Angelland Dean Marion Talbot, selectionsby the University Military hand, aplay to be presented 'l>y members ofthe Dramatic club and hits from "A. Myth in Mandel," by Blackfriars.Th� ushers will be Marjorie Coon­ley, Florence Kilvary, Miriam Libby:Helen Morrill, Rosalie Wolfson, Eliza­beth Walker, Geraldine Herzog, Eliza­beth Bell, Gail Hathaway, HortenseMandl and Dorothy Hough.Distribute All Tickets.Distribution of tickets for the Man­del gathering began a week ago Fri­day, and all tickets had been givenout by noon on Tuesday. The doorswill be open for the people with tick­ets at 7 :45. Those without ticketswill be admitted at 8.Director Fl1ederic Blanchard wiilll'lead the band, which will play sev­eral selections. The play to be pre­sented is Arnold Bennett's "TheStepmother," a very clever comedy.The cast of the play, which is �beingcoached by Lee Ettelson, follows:Christine _._. __ Mariori PalmerMrs. Prout _�. __ __ _.Emily TaftAdrian .... L._._. ._. . __ .__ Lee EttelsonDr. Gardner _. __ .... _ .... __ ._Lael AbbottSing Blackfriars Numbers.'The Blackfriars numbers will in­clude "Research," sung by EmmerEdwards as Professor, Appleby;"When the Cattle are Called by the'Cuckoo," sung by J ames Hemphill asCirce, Judson Tyley as Muncbausen,and Dunlap Clark as Caesar; "WbenCaesar was gGreat Caesar," Iby DunlapClark as Caesar and the lictors choruswbic;h is composed of Lewis Fisher,Frank Madden, Hastings Moore andRobert Connolly. Stellan W�drow asKewpie and James Reber as Helenof Troy will enact their love scene. AWARD SEVEN FULL TUITIONSix Students Win Places In SecondGroup-Wendell Phillips HighSchool Leads List.Thirteen high school seniors wereannounced yesterday as winners ofthe recent scholarship examinationsheld last month at the University.Seven of the number were given schol­arships amounting to $150, while theremainder were given an amountequal to one-half tuition in the col­leges for three quarters. The print­ed aDhouncement issued by the Ex­aminer's office also gives the rela-- tive standing of all the contestantsin the primary and secondary sub-'jects.Wendell Phillips High School leads,the list with three winners in thefirst group, and one in the group l'e­ceiving half tuition. Oak Park HighSchool and Hyde Park are tied withone winner' apiece in the first groupand two each in the second. Parkerand Lake View each were given aplace in the first group, while PanaHigh of Pana, Illinois, produced awinner in tile secondary division.239 Seniors Take Exams.The successful contestants' wereselected from the group of two hllD.­dred and thirty-nine,seniors who tookthe examinations. !�'hleteen schoolsin Chicago and twenty-eight outsideof the city sent representatives. Eachstudent took a principal examinationin a subject representing three ormore units of credit, and a secondaryexamination in a Sllbject represent­ing two units of credit. The scholar­ships were awarded on the .basis ofgeneral excellence, the average of thetwo examinations being, considered.The winners at the first gronp, inthe order af merit, are as follow.:Esther Marhoefer, Parker HighSchool; Stanley Ecker, Hyde ParkHigh School; Frances D·Andrea, Wen­dell Phillips High School; Al�derLomansky, Wendell �llips:. HighSchool; Ina BartelIs, Wendell PhillipsHigh School; Arthur Schuch, LakeVIeW High School; Edward Willcox,Oak Park High School 'Give WiDDers In SecoDd Group.The winners in the second group,ranked in order of merit. are as fol­lows: Rachel Cohen, Wenden PhU­lips High School; LovilIa Butler,Hyde Park High School; PaulineHahn, Oak Park High School; Ed­ward Wagenknecht, Oak Park HighSchool; James Sheean, Pana ToWD­ship High School; Ethel Robinson,Hyde Park High School.. Ben Her7J>erg, of Wendell PhillipsHigh School, was announced the prizewinner of the effective public-speak­ing contest. Wendell Phillips HighSchool, represented by Ben Herzbergand Joseph Steiner, was the cup-will­ner in the effective-speaking ton­test. Dorothy Estabrook, Oak Park.and River Forest Township HighSchool, Oak Park, m., won the eon-test in reading aloud. "JORDAN WRITES BOOKON FOOD POISONINGPresents Latest Results In ScientificResearch-Volume Is One of U.of Cbic:ago Science Series.'Food poisonings are due to twocauses, according to Prof. EdwinOakes Jordan, chairman of the de­partment ;f Hygiene and Bacteriol­ogy, in his book "Food 'Poisoning,"which was issued 'by the 'Press yester­day. One cause is the presence otan injurious constituent in the fooditself and the other some peculiarcondition of th� individual consumingthe food.In the later case. the. foods thatcause the poisoning may be eaten byall normal individuals with' impunity,says Prof. Jordan. In his discussionProf. Jordan uses' the term food pois-:oning to include the occasional casesof poisoning from organic poisonspresent in normal animal or plant tis­sues in particular.Prof. Jordan has analyzed thesource and nature of much of the ill­ness due to food poisoning, describ­ing a number of the most character­istic and best-studied epidemicscaused by food, and pointing out theneeds of further investigation regard­ing certain kinds of food poisoningof obscure or unknown nature. Thisvolume is one of the University ofChicago Science series, a series pub­lished for the purpOse of presentincthe latest results ill santific research • The Freshman a'ftd Sophomore daD­ees, which were Rheduled for t:aIDe­row, hav.e been postpoDed in __not to conflict with the Parata' Da7exeftiMLTHE DAlLY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 191'1.'lilt Bailb .aroon.......... uk. eI .... 1J .. i ••eI�"rr1 IL SwaDlon. "11 ••...•..•• PreIIdeDt.Arthur .. &er, 'I �•• Calre Max"ell. -1 Tl"'MftreraDITOItJAL nBPAIlTM.NT-.r1'7 t. lhraD80Il, orr MuaJf{DC �ltor.A.rtlaar .A. Baer, 'IS Ne". lIdltorCIaar_ C. Gr .. De, "1 Nlcht 'Bdlt«*-rHDC 8. BUGaell, '19 ....•.. Da1 JldltorBuuard Eo Newman, "17 ... Atbletk. EdKOl'..... ][. lMwardaeD, '11 .• Womeo'l JiMltor, BU8IN� DI!IPARTMIIN'T.•• Clair. Kax,..ell, '1� .• Bu.lDeIIII· MaDagerAMOe1ate 5dltoraetorce Barday. 'l�. Wade Bender, 'U• .�orten.x.. .. &C'brach," ant .. Genaber .. r, '11"bert CamWOIl," tol804 Hollo,,&,., ..E� Donett, l� .lohD .lo .. ph, -,0r.lkca1I. "l8 .t1elea &&Tftch, ..n.hft, "10 Harold StaOSbUf7, '1lO"tared •• '�D4 cIa .. mall at the Obi·_0 POtrtotr1ce. Chicago. 1111001 •• Mardi 18BMS, UDder act of Karch S, 187L 'B7 Carrl .. � �.W a year; $1 • quarter.By K&n, � a ,._r: $1.S • qu.rt.r._itorlal Koom •..••.••...••••.•••• "U. 2:!T81epbOD. ,.14,...,. 800. LoeM III!._nese OfnOfl ••••.••••••••••••••. MUs U�.lephOD. Bl.ek�OIM -.t"'2.7THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1917.TEN PER CENT' MORE.No man ever realizes � import­ant part his generation is playing inthe eourse of human events. Greatdeeds, great movements. great ac­complishments of any sort alwaysseem more important, more gloriousand more worthy years after they havebeen effected. We Dever stop to re­alize many of the seemingly common­place events of today are great sub­jects in history.All generations do some greatthinga, but some are blessed withgreater cpportnnitiea-and consequent­ly produce a better record.· TodaytJie most wenderfu:l opportunities foradvancement of the indindual, .thenation and the world eve:r knownto mankind are knocking at the doorof humanity. And this is particu­larly interesting to us 'because of thepart which the college man may play:should play, and must play in thegame. ,The war in itself is an opportunitythat ean hardly he measured in anyterms. Its result means muck tof!Ver7' whole-hearted man in theworld, and particularly to every Am­ftican man. This great contest willdecide the fate of bDerty and de­mocracy as rulers of the world; itwill aettle the argument between �conservatives and their kings and theprogressives and their just cry forpopular rule. It will settle the fateof militarism as a dominating inftu­eIlee in national life, and it will teachthe whole world the utter· folly ofaDd uselessness of war.Mter the war is over and the mil­lions of men return to pursue theirnormal trend of life, great changesmust occur in the social and economiclife of the people in every nation. Aperiod of aoeial reconstruction whichwiD be replete with radieal differencesIn the social organization will follow.The relations of men will have to be�us1fed and the dift'erenees be­tween capital and labor will haveto be smoothed out. And great chan­ges will occur in our conceptions of�vernment, even in our own nation.For we will value mueh more high],the supreme worth of a spirit 01mlity, a spirit of co-operation, a feel.ing of confidence in our officials whogovern the affairs of the UnitedStates. That real democracy will ex­ist all over the civilized world cannot be hoped for; but surely somerapid progress toward that Utopiangoal will be made. Tradition is hardto overcome, and great lapses of tit:le.. must occur before the results de­sired reach their final end. But atthis period results come quicker thanis normally the case, and we are for­tunNe to live in an age when we can.ee sar.h sweeping changes in thewodd.Religion will be affected by this tre­mendous war of all nations. New be­lief. and new conceptions of life must" evolve from any such conflict amongthe peoples of the earth. The' olawill be swept away in favor of thenew, and yearns from now tAe school­boy will read with unusual interestthe story of the most remarkableperiod in history.Our 'Universities will also change.There '\\;11 be new fields to study, newfields to conquer, and new fields toglory in. Our attitude toward eachother will change; we will be morealtruistic, more unselfish, more cap­able. AU of this the college man oftoday will see and have a part in.To live today without realizing theimportance of each day's events isto miss the biggest things in one'slife. And to live without feeling thatyou have a part. and an importantpart, in this change is to overlook oneof the best opportunities that lifecan offer.Wake up and realize what is goingon in your generation. Realize yourpart. and do your part whatever,great or small, it may be. Bring backto your memory the well-known state­ment of Dean Linn, who, in speakingof the spirit and grit of Chicagoathletic teams, said that the �roons put into the game aU they hadand ten per cent more.Put into this greater game all youhave and that ten per cent more.HOW E. H. MOORE WAS GOATOr, The Tragic Story Of The Futil­ity Of An Early Rising.The time was 2:30 a. m. The nightwas dark, particularly around Ellishall, which is the scene of the pres­ent tragedy. A little youth could havebeen seen sulking across, in the gen­eral direction of Ellis.That youth, thy name Eliakim Has-·tings ·(}loore, Jr., '20, son of Prof.Eliakim H. iMoore, was seeking acoveted honor and a tra9itional econ­omy by receiving the first copy ofthe Cap and :Gown as a reward forhis early rising. Ellis hall was locked,but ,Moore found an open window,swung himself in, and very shortlywas stationed at the door of the Capand Gown offices, waiting for day­break and glory.His peaceful vigil was occasionallydisturbed by other ambitious under­graduates. who also sought to equalthe records established in .previousyears !>y Lyndon Lesch and HallJeschke. . Finding Moore in. posses­sion they all returned home discon­solately,At exactly ten minutes after eightan editor of the annual appeared onthe scene, and immediately turnedwhite with surprise. Moore told himth«: purpose of his presence, where­upon the editor seized his smellingsalts and called for the needle.''The -Cap and Gown. doesn't comeout until Monday," he shouted be­tween his gurgles.Moore hesitated beU;een his duty.of attending an 8:10 class and 111Swish to remain at the post until'Mon­day morning, but finally slunk ayay,just a wee bit crestfallen.To Speak On Deliloeracy.Rev. Irwin- St. .John Taeker willspeak on ''Democracy After the War"at a public meeting today at ":30in Cobb 12A under the ano"'Pices of thelocal chapter of the In.tBcoDegiateSocialist society. Mr. Tucker is thepresident of the Hobo college of C2li­ago and is die organizer in themiddle west for the Socialist society.He has always maintained an interestin social reforms and was formerly aneditor of the "Christian Socialist."Physiololista to Meet.The Journal and Historical club inPhysiology will meet today at 5 inPhysiology 16. Assistant Prof. ArnoLuckhardt, of the Ph�!siology depart­ment, will speak on "Man's 'Vork onthe Peripheral Origin of Shock."Miss Denton· win dis';uss "Jean Poi­seulle." GOVERNMENT TO EQUIP MENWar Department Will Supply.KhakiUniforms For Corps.That the 'Federal government willfurnish the uniforms for the ReserveOfficers' Training Corps in accord­ance with the original plans was thestatement made yesterday !by 'Major01a Ben. It was recently announcedthat the War department would beunable to outfit the members of thecorps. and so the uniforms would bemanufactured by Chicago tailors, butarrangements have been made whichwilt make this step unnecessary .The 'Var departemnt has informedthe University authorities that it willnot be able to furnish educational in­sttutions with the standard olive drabuniforms, 'but has a large number ofthe old style khaki suits which willbe supplied to the University corps.This style of uniform was abandonedby the government about 1912.COl\IP ANY NEEDS MORE MEDICSCap�in Clark Promises ExperienceIn France For Sixteen Men.Captain Clark of the UniversityAmbulance company has issued astatement to the Medical students inwhich he gives notice that· the com­pany can insure about sixteen. stu­dents of opportunities to gain eJ(­perience in Fran& which will be ofunusual practi� value in the prac­tice of medicine. The medical stu­dents may go as assistants in hos­pitals and will be given opportunl­ties to continue their studies.Prof. Em�st WilkinS, of the Frenchdepartment, wil offer two courses inconversational French to members ofthe company to prepare the men forlife in France,' where the corps willsoon see service. The courses willbe offered to those beginning Frenchand to students who have studiedit. Recruiting for the company i!still going on in Anatomy 11. THE best things in life are thecommonest. Thar's plenty ofC friendships-plenty of sunshine- D� plenty of landscape-an' yo' can get .�-..VELVET at any tlne.tobacco store. � d· - .l!:J·,-------------.[]·,------------·,tl·,------------·,c:!1aR£ATEST a_AIlS· IN IISTORY OF TYP!WRITIIIUadHW.()ocb $JO to .-Olinr. ............•••• Z5 to 41L. C. Smitk .....•.. :'. .. 71 to C)RemiBgton. . ........• is-5O to. 61Smitls-Pnraien 16.50 to •and other makes $10 &ad... ___pert repair-iDC aad rebaiktillc.. .... -ery machiu ill perfect co.ditioaand pa1'&Dt.ei! two yearL W.sell to stadet. 'OD �T pay ......Write for our liberal free trial of­- fer and eut-rate price ..AU illkes Typewtlter Co •• lIZ II. DI8ttana ........ 1IIt. _To Hold Geneva Rally.A Geneva Conference rally will beheld today from 3:30 to 5:30 at theresidence of tMrs. Nathaniel Butler,1217 56th street. All University wo­men who are interested have been in­vited to attend. The annual Y. W.C. -A. conference will be held fromJune 19 to 29. Shaw's ,fIIEII.. -PRINCESS Two Weeb Oaly •All Star CombinatioaWILLIAM FAVE'RSH�HENRIETTA CROSMANCHARLES CHERRYBernard and HILDA SPONG i."GETTING JlARRIED·READ TBB ADVB1nUSB11BN'J'8.The same perfect powder, in square paper<overedbox, perfumed with Bouquet of Paradise, for the·Iittle price of 50 ceots. Ask at your' druggist' ..THE ·ARMAND COMPANY"DES MOINES IOWA... =(5he �RY NEWEST AnnNAItA tinw.� ho:tJor YO!ir4res�i1!g tal,k�m pinll tmd wAite with LouisXVI miJaJlum on top iltld lookIng for all 1M VJtJrId as lizlJugil ;t l14lijust left the slzop 0/ a chic Parisian millnur•. It contains tIu most �lea [ace /HI'IIXkr-so say the users of il-ftJer fllforeJ AIII6iam 'IlJ(JfMIL"8 CQMPLEXIONPOWDER.In·tlz(J·J1ltLE�PINK·&·WlfflE-:JUr·BOX�e formula was pre� by men wi_th the honest, honor­able mtent to hlp the skin and complexion, The result is a·�wder �hat soothes and benefits the tenderest skin that makesthe complexion charmingly fresh and soft-toned, that itays 0"through all sorts of tests of heat and wind and weather thatbeautifies beyond belief. 'This little gem of. a box o� perfect powder may be had for. $1.00, perfumed WIth rare Imported Rose •. of Paradise orsweet, elusive Amabelle; for $5.00, exquisite Violets 'of Para'dise($1.00 for miniature bo!'); for $10.00, Azotea, adorable bouquetfragrance ($2.50 for rmmature box>. In White Pink Creamand Brunette tints and the wonderful new TInt N atu:a.. . tIlidp-B."1• .,), I \1.1• . -'1,I .• •, .... �.'" '.CEDARWOODNe-w-!., i[:IlDIJlII1lUIIlIWIUtIIIIIIIIDIIDtUUllJlUIDOIIIRlIlIIWUDllloodlawD Trust IaSavings Bank I11,204 East Sixty. -third Street =�T IThe NEAR�T Bank to I�.-' -The University of Chicago IResources $2,600,000·E An Old, Strong BankII It will be a pleasure to us, a con­TeDicnce to you. if YOII do ')"011%Banking here.Class(fled Ada.of' •.; . BARGAIN FOR MEN STUDENTS­Large, well lighted, modem room,well furnished, for $4 per week. Ex­cellent· single room," $2 per· week.Third floor, front, 1016 East 61at St.., ,W�WHi'tE WAITER FORfraternity house. One who can staythrough aummer prderred. Applyat 1 p. m. or 6 p. m. 5520 Black­.tone Ave.• -WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from the U. of C. to fill gaps;8pec:ia}. emergen'ey aerriee in eenn­tir1; f6 to t8 per day for those ae­eepted. Call et20 Gzeenwood Aft.SPADE, .R.AKE AND HOE FORale, $1.25. 8046 Woodlawn Ave., 1atAputment.WANTED,. SIX. COLLEGE .1IENrwith ability and energy for the sum­mer months. Permanent IPOsitiolJsdesired. $3S .per week with oppOr­tunity for rapid advancement. Phone·�nenings. W� T. ThomJ)lSon, ·Engle­wood 1460.I.t'POK SALE--FURNISIlm FLAT,6 rooms, aN w.. 1126 E. 66thSt. Fumitare .11. be Hid -' oaee.Good IIupiD.AN INTELLIGENT PERSON KAYearn $100 monthly corrupondiDg. for newapapen; $40 to tso monthl,.ia spare time; espsieDCe 1IDDecee­sary� DO c:annsliag: lubject. lag­ceeted. Send lor particulars.· Na­tional Press Bureau. Room 2515,Buffalo, N. Y. -..JT"I1TRBl'1'ING OPnalJtoo. I, IAdIctoa !WI(aeoCH�..,... (00pJiIIc, ..... rI"cP.-. MomiDlllIIIdwQ 800 Bas ..!..alit he. ....1m HAVE AM OPENING FOReit7 aalelmUl to MU Fem! demount­Itie wheel ad mOtOr tmek attaCh._t to tncJe. Pret.r eoDep meabout 26 ,_n 014. Ube:raI eom­mi_on. No adftDCllL GoliathCommerdal Oar Co., 4111 People ..0.. BIde., PbOJ'e � 161. CHOOSE WOllEN. FORTWO SWllEMING TEAMSWith the exception of three placeson the Senior college team, whiohwill be filled soon, the women's col­lege swimming teams have beenchosen. ,The women who composethe Senior college team are AngelaMoulton, Beatrice WeH, 'Mary IngaLs,.Margaret Hayes and Sarah Griffin.Those on the Junior college teamare Katherine Clark, Frances Hen-.. derson, Jane Davenport, ElizabethFord, Ruth Huey, 'Marian Llewellyn,Mary Emily Wright and Esther 'Me­Lean. Regular practice �ours are. Mondays and Wednesdays at 4:30.There will also be opportunity forpractice during the open swimminghour Thursdays and Fridays at 4:30.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.Columbia university has conferredhonorary degrees upon Joffre, Vivi­ani, Lord Cunliffe and by proxy onArthur Balfour. President NicholasMurray Butler of the university con­fered the degrees while the Fenchand English commission were visitingNew York.The co-eds of Ohio State universitywill be asked to make a unique con­tributiiln. Every girl will be. askedto sacrifice one movie a week for tenweeks and to put the money into RedCross work. The definite plans forthe work will be presented soon.The war seems more intensely realat England's university centers thananywhere else in the .country. Thiswas not so apparent in the early daysof the conflict, The transformationis especially pronounced at Oxfordand Cambridge, where there is adesolating . loneliness of the . collegebuildings, of the river and the play­ing fields. Not only the undergradu­ate bas gone from these seats oflearning but also the younger Don.Every one of military age exceptthe invalid and the cripple has van­ished. Whatever Of life there is in thecollogee is alien to the place. Thee�iriation schools at Oxford havebeen given up to training cadets forthe army. Terms begin and end un­heeded. The only students lett arestudents of war; the only. arts culti­vated are those of destruction. >1 Fair "freatmem 5-1'•To Diseuss Liquid Air.,The Kent ,Chemical society willmeet tonight at 7:15 in Kent east.Mr. William D. Tamer will talk em"Liquid Air.".The. Wednesday af\emoon diseus­sian classes which have been conduct;.'eel by the Rev. Dr. Charles Gilkeyhave been diseontinlied bec:ause of Dr.Gilkey's being called to do work iny. M. c. A. war campa.. Freach Club to Bled.The Freneh club wiD meet Monda)'at 4 in the library of Ida Noyes. OM·eees will be elected for next year. ADmemberS have been ftqUestecl to bepresent.p� Beeda Party •The Freshman eommission beadl.party scheduled for today has heeDpostponed UDtil next week. Membershave been requested to watch �eDaily Maroon for further· notice.Zoological Club To Meet.The Zoologiea1 club will meet "to­day at 4:30 in Zoology 29 to eon­sider ''The Physiology of Sperma.tozOa. " The club will have tea at..Bop CoIamlttee To Meet..AU Freshmen· and Senior membersOf the Interclass Hop committeeshave � requested to meet with 10-seph Levin today at 10:10 ill �12A.. 1'->l'Fair List Prices lCSOOD,RICH,SID TOCORD TIRES'An Object Lesson in llresWRES wear out INSIDE-not OUTSIDE.They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up between the plies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­tra wearing out of the tire.Note the two-ply struc­ture in the rubber saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil­vertown tire here Iaidbare,TenSilvertownCordX-Cels Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find three types:CotttJR fabric, With live to sevenswathes;Thread-loeb, a five to seven plybase of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundf ONLY in Silvertown, the origi­nalCord Tires.1. Incre.sed en­. aine power •2. Smoo"tber rid-IDe-s. Fuel .. vin"..... 8peedier.5. Coa8t farther.6. Start quicker.7. Euiertol(Uidea. Oly. "reatermlJeqe.It stands to reason that Silver­town tires, trade-marked with theRED - DOUBLE- DIAMOND,With but two plies will outlastmany-ply . .tireS With their multi­plied heat.You cannot afford to be Without their'smart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy.THE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAbo maken of tile falDOllS fabric m.Goodrich Black Safety TnaclaMAKES APPEAL FORMEN ·AND MONEY FORTo Give Dinner •Ranian Tea Roo ...116 So. ,,� Aft.TtW Pacbce, llaDed OIl ....ceipt of 2Sc.Russian CigarettesThe N eiihhorhood clubs win givea dinner today at S:JO in the .sun par­lors of Ida Noyes, to which all wO­men of the University have been 'in­.nted. Tickets are 2S cents each. (Coat' .B" froa � 1)A new, �JicioUs smoke on taleat theBoys' Court, was cancelled because ofthe failure of the speaker to meet hisengagement. Prof. George BurnamFoster, of the department of Com-.parative Religion, will speak on "The,War and Christian Ideals" tonight at7 in Mandel balLDean LiIm ReturDLDean James Weber Linn returnedyesterday from Washington, D. c.,where he went on behalf of.the West­·mi 'PubliSflers'· uloCiation.PREFACE.The Cap and Gown staff, realizingthat its own publication may neverget. fefore the public (due to thehigh cost of paper, war, ivory edi­tors, etc.), begged permission to usethis column today. After much hes­itation the favor was granted.WE MAKE OUR BOW."Well," says Harry, "I realize theamount of wit that floats around inthe Cap and Gown office, and so I askyou to write the Whistle." Heregoes. (There is some doubt in mymind as to whether or not I saidthose cruel words.-T. E. H.)We offer sincere apologies to Elia­kim Hastings Moore and promise himthat he will be rewarded for his per­severance of last evening."Ed," says I to Marum, "Why doyou make your freshmen live in thegarret?""Oh," replies the embryo pitcher,"that's to bive them the Attic at­mosphere."On with the smelling salts.f. Communication.Dearest SwansoneIn united protest we sing our woes.The Charlie part of us insists thatwe never wrote a poem in all ourdays, especially one on political eco­nomical subjects like babies' toes.The Art part of us objects to unwont­ed publicity concerning blue violetsand cut glass bowls which were pick­ed in a Spring glen. The violets, wemean • . � We both believe, that:your grudge against the G. H. G. has. evaporated and that you're pickingon us merely to fill up your wheezycolumn. Mighty poor pickings, sayAbused News Editor.Midnight �tor.Sonnet Of Refutation.What unjust statement �t thou nowaverred-That some fair maid gave me thoseviol�ts?Cruel words, and crueler thought!My friend forgetsThat no one brings me flowers. 'Tisabsurd-!And yet I would not wish to have de-murred, "Were it not that you spurned theblossomettes.Ah, 'tis. not right when T. E. H.abettsHatred for fragrant blooms. Mye,. are blurred..,,�Confession comes. The flowers weregiven to me,Bat not by smiling maid. She worea dressOf green, this one, and flowersshe had galore-Hypatica, Spring Beauty, manymore.She smiled from aU the earth. Imust confess:Dame Nature gave those violets tome.The Abued News Editotr.WHY FRATERNITIES EXIST ATCHICAGO.Alpha Delta Phi-To aid society(sociologically speaking)- OvercoatDealen.Alpha Tau Omega-Paul HeUman," (remember be's running today's whis­tle).Beta Theta Pi-Professor Shepard-8OI1'S theory of liberal extension.Chi Psi-charles Cottingham.Delta Chi-Your guess.Delta Kappa Epsilon-Harold Swift.Delta Sigma Phi-Pick's pubUdty.Delta Tau Delta-Completion of6at pordL .. �'lTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1917.THETURKISHCIGARETTE--.� Read These Marvelous FlctS:MURADS' ever-increasingsuccesses are the most won­derful page in cigarette history.MORAnS have passed all other15 cen t cigarettes in soles,MURADS have far passed in sale&and quality all 20 cent cigarettes..MORAns have far passed all 25 cent cigarettes in sale3-and have passed many 25 cent cigarettes in quality.It is a wonderful fact, but absolutely true, thatMURADS,a 15c cigarette, are a greater seller than any.other l� cent, 20 cent or 25 cent cigarette in the world,REMEMBER-Turkish tobacco is the"world's � famous tobacco for cigarettes.,M�"t£e H;!"_� Tar&ltmJ � QrGrdIa ... W .. - ,1.Vol-.IIJ\ • I.vo .."rFo1,J v" paWwiR.• orm"..= " 'beS1pi; r� Wb4'\' el'- A�• I;'\ ...,hbb..a�(. tDelta UpSilon-Wrisley Oleson.Kappa Sigma-Their alliance withTHE· machine.Phi Delta Theta-Some of us stillremember Lib.Phi Gamma Delta-Harry Swanson(professional courtesy).Phi Kappa Psi-To furnish theDaily American with scandal andother news.Phi Kappa Sigma--Coach Hoffer'ssquad.Psi Upsilon-Dutc:h Banister.Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Harold Ueh­ling.Sigma Chi-The untiring work of"Steve" handed down to "Art."Sigma Nu-Annual pictures.Familiar Sayings.Charles Cottingham-First door toyour right. Better knock first.Wrisley Oleson-You do "squadsright" this way.Dutch Banister-How do I know!Vera Donecker-They didn't do thatlast year.Paul Heilman-(lae can't think ofanything.)Harold Uehling-I'd like to go outwith her.Joe Levin-I'll take a ham aand­wic:h.perey Dab-They haven't paid yet.SteUan Windrow-I can do any­thiDc. Ready, Heilman! Let's go. �Y:IboylMore Vene Libre.The army has' swooped dawn UpcIIl 118:It has filled up our office andHas used our typewriter and UsRuined it; .But we bear it no malice for this, butWe think we should be rewarded withA captaincy, .Which we have not got becauseWe are not friendly with Lie1ltemmtColonel Morgan.How could we be; we neverSaw. him before the army eame.We are not D. U.'s and 80Again we lose (only titles).We never saw or even hear4 ofMajor LoehwingOr even still more ofAlphabet Dukes-Where did they get 'em from!The other day we hadInspectionAnd Colonel Ink, or is it.PennAsked me"Can you take care at yourFeet on the march!"And I replied,"I cannot dance. "And he seemed angry.I wondeT why.Subecribe now toThe Cap and" GoW'll.I thank you Turn out the light.GOOD NIGHT!The Cap and Go .. 191'1. TrR.ONE-�in. ;�OWform1it " ,COLLARroes AND BANDS AIi� cuava cri,ro PIT THE SHOULDERS. 2/_.J�ClXJETT.PEABODr&Q11J1C.MAnuFreshmen Women to Meet.All Freshmen women who expectto take part in the (May Pole danceat the Spring 'Festival have been re­quested to meet today at 1:30 in thesmall gymnasium in Ida Noyes,' orelse see Eleanor O'Connor today.To Hold Sewing Bee.The second of the sewing bees in­stituted by Dean Marion Talbot willbe held today at 4:30 in Ida Noyes.Miss Kelly wil� address the womenon current topics. I)" � - t·�, .,".'.KISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT I'�has retm'Iled from New york .... '• Dew .tap for sPriDa aDd 11I1DMI& ! JO-�II=_""''' ��8 0'First Aid Workers To Meet.AU women who have registered for6rst aid work have been requested tocome re �he alumnae room in IdaNoyes Monday at, 11 to meet Mra.James W. Thompson. The fee of $3must be paid before admittance tothe coarse. PATRONIZE OURADVERTISBR8