HIT THE WALKBatlp JflaroonVol. 21. No. 90. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 6. 1923. Price 5 CentsW.A.A. PRESENTS SPRING FESTIVAL TONIGHTEIGHT TEAMS LEFT IN FIGHTFOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPCharleston Five Sole Survivors Of East. ThreeIllinois Squads Have Chance For Title. CloseGames Feature Day’s TiltsKansas City, Mo. 21; Bellvue 16.Hocford 34; Scott 28.Kansas City, Kans. 33; Weston 30.Charleston 36; Walla Walla 26.New Trier 23; Springville 18.Tilden 35; Morton 24.Windsor 23; Muskegon 29.Osage 27; Fitchburg Ifi.The end of the third round of theBasketball Interscholastic finds theCharleston, South Carolina, five, thesole representative of the east to re¬main in the tournament. Three Illi¬nois squads remain in the running,the other teams hailing from the mid¬dle west.Two Kansas City fives, one fromMissouri an done fro mthe Jayhawkerstate, advanced to the first final round yesterday,at the expense of Weston and Bell-1 Jt js true,vue. ~place by downing the fast Toledoteam.Charleston Looks StrongCharleston looms up as one of themost formidable squads in the tour- NOTHING MYSTIC INCARNARVON’S DEATHSAYS PROF. CARLSONBelieves Blood Poisoning WasCause Of Tragedy InEgypt Students Get CutRates For OperaHalf-rate tickets to Mozarts comicopera “Cosi Fan Tutte” have been re¬ceived by the Information office. Thetickets are for free distribution amongthe University students, who may getthem by asking for them at the In¬formation office today.The opera will be given in the Stu-debaker theater April 9 and 12 at 2:30and April 10 and 13 at 4:00. Mr. Wil¬liam Wade Hinshaw has made pains¬taking efforts in his work in produc¬ing “Cosi Fan Tutte.” This same pres¬entation was given several times bythe Metropolitan Opera Company lastwinter and proved to be one of theseason’s triumphs. BRING FRENCH CAPITAL 4000MILES TO IDA NOYES TONIGHTCelebrate “Night In Paris*’ Carnival Amid JazzBands, Fortune Telling Booths, MachinesOf Chance, Stage and Ballet EntertainmentSouth Divinity Is SceneOf First CampusScandalSenior Class MeetsThe entire Senior class will meetin Harper M-ll at 1 2today. In ad¬dition the following members of theFinance committee will remain afterthe meeting for a short session withEgil Krogh: Livingston Hall, AlphaHarper, Anna Gwen Pickens, AnnProtheroe, Mary Hess, CharlotteMontgomery, George Hartman, Ar-Speculations to the effect that poi¬son, purely concealed in Tut’s tomb,caused the death of Lord Carnarvon,are highly improbable, though no onecan say with absolute certainty thatthey are untrue, Prof. A. J. Carlsonof the Department of Physiology saidJ thurWhited Alice" Larson’ and Char-in interview for The Daily Maroon from June seniors will be organized.| lotte Atkinson. Collection of duesis true, Prof. Varlson pointed from June seniors will be organized.Rockford, Illinois, earned^ their j out, that the Egyptians knew some- j , .thing of chemistry. They were famil- jiar with embalming compounds andwith dyes. But it is far from likely Ithat they could have placed in the.)pharaoh’s tomb any poison that wouldney and a team that will have to be | retain its potency through so manyreckoned with before the title is won. | centuries.The southerners have a fast passing) it js even more unbelieveable, Prof,combination which, together with keen Carlson declared, that Lord Carnar-eyes for the bucket, make them an ■ von> out 0f all his party, was the onlyoutfit to be feared. In trimming the! one suffer, if we assume that con- were they not poisoned also ?Small Scratch Caused Death?On the other hand, said Prof. Carl¬son, the problem is easily solved ifwe assume that Lord Carnarvon diedof common blood poisoning. This isa frequent cause of death in tropicalcountries. We need not even supposean insect bite as the cause. An ordi¬nary scratch—any piercing of the skinWalla Walla aggregation they played cealed poison caused his death. Surely I might do the work,the fastest game of the tourney. other members of the company have j Lord Carnarvon’s death was an-New Trier advanced another round COme into contact with the articles inj nounced yesterday, marking the sud-after a close battle with the Spring-j the tomb,—some perhaps into closer; den close of his interesting career inville team. The North Shore lads dis-( contact than Carnarvon himself. Why | its most dramatic period,played plenty of fight and offset theirlighter weight with scrap and un¬canny basket shooting. The work ofthe New Trier guards has been oneof the features of the early rounds.Game Of City TeamsThe Tilden-Morton game was, as ex¬pected, a battle royal and only de¬cided near the end of the game. Bothfives were determined to be the onlysurviving city quintet, and the largecrowd of spectators only spured themen to greater efforts.Large crowds have been on handto witness every one of the games,which speaks well for the popularityof the event. The fair rooters from For the first time in the history ofthe University a scandal story hasemanated from South Divinity hall,men’s dormitory. And two blondyoung ladies are the cause of it all.Yesterday morning (how early, noone seems to know) a general cryfilled the corridors of the usually quietand dignified quarters allotted to as¬pirants to the ministry when, muchto the horror of all concerned, the twoaforementioned young ladies wereseen in company with the janitor.There followed a general slammingof doors and much blushing on thepart of the occupants of the quarters[involved, particularly on the part ofthose who were least prepared for theunexpected guests. At any rate, suchwas the report of an observer, to TheDaily Maroon.So an investigation was started atonce, and the cause of all the commo¬tion was laid to the automatic lockingof the spring door leading to the bal¬cony of Classics, upon which the twocurious young ladies had ventured. Inorder to escape from their temporaryprison it was necessary for the janitorto lead them through the men’s hallwith resulting commotion.The two young ladies refusedgive their names when questioned. Realistic Frenchh exteriors givingpromise of enticing interiors, attract¬ed the casual onlooker, as final deco¬rations for the W. A. A. Spring festi-were nearing completion. ThevalFOURTEEN MUSICAL NUMBERSSELECTED FOR FRIARS SHOWOffer Variety Of Themes And Tunes In LargestAssortment Of Music Novelties Ever PickedFor Blackfriar Production toGARGOYLES WILLPRODUCE SPANISHPLAY INMANDELTranslation Of “Pepita” ByMiss Wallace And Mrs.SkinnerA translation of Pepita from theSpanish of Quinters by Associateby Sam Levy and Marvin Brook, one j Professor Elizabeth Wallace, and Mrs.Rehearsal of all those who attended by John Webster and Robert Poliak, j Otis Skinner will be presented for the |the city schools proved to be an added the last tryout for Blackfriar cast po- J one by Donald Foote, and one by Sam first time in Chicago at the perform-! most extravagant expectations of itssucces were expressed by MarionJaynes, the manager of the fete, andechoed by her co-workers.Parallel with the completion of theplans for the main gymnasium thevaudeville, which is to be held on thethird floor, is being perfected, saidEdith Heal, chairman of the entertain¬ment committee, when interviewedlate yesterday. The program for theperformance is here announced for thefirst time, and will be given at eightpromptly and again later in the even¬ing. Among the numbers, LucilleHoerr and Winifred Ridgeley will give“The Glittering Gate,” Davida Boydwill give her Whistling act, MissWhite’s pupils of the gymnasium willdo an interpratice clown dance Com¬pleting the program, Alice Rawson,Marie Rauci’oft and Pricilla Ferry willeach dance and a skit entitled “Cam¬pus Types” will contribute to the en¬tertainment. The Kitten Ballet, whichwill transform its chorus of girls intofluffy kittens, will be a final featurenumber.Unique Kitten CostumesThe costumes for the Kitten Ballethave been planned by Elizabeth Bar¬rett and the peasants’ costumes byIsabel Kinchloe. Ruth Arbauld andKnowles Robbins are the pianists forthe vaudeville. Those who have plan¬ned the stage decorations say thatthey are impressionistic as are someof the plans for booth decoration.Lou Frohlich, official sign-painter,has produced invitations to visit the“Cafe de Bushwa,” to Take a Shot atthe Black Infant and to have a good(Continued on page 3)PROF. CARRE GIVESTRIBUTE TO BYRONAS LITERARY LIGHTattraction at the home tilts.Osage Brings SingersF’our diminutive fans from Osage,Iowa, have helped amuse the specta¬tors between the halves with severalpopular selections, very well rendered. sitions will be held Monday night at7:30 sharp, on the third floor of theReynolds club. Some of the roles willhe definitely filled at this rehearsal.Announcement by the Blackfriars ofTWO ORCHESTRASPLAY TODAY FORFRESHMAN MIXERThe work of these troubadors has ma- [ the selection of fourteen musical num-terially added to the following of the ( bers for «The Filming of P’riars,” theHawkeye team. 1923 show, was made following thefinal music tryouts Wednesday night.The complete score, as planned by theproducers, will contain twenty num¬bers in all, of widely varied themes.Uses New PlanMusic for this year’s show was se¬lected on a different plan from thatused in previous competitions. Themajority of the numbers selected werepresented with lyrics written especial¬ly for them by someone working incollaboration with the music-writer.The three lyrics of Earle Ludgin, theauthor, were put to music by KnowlesRobbins.Of the other musical selectionsmade, four numbers are by RussellPierce and Ijeslie River (words nndmusic), two by Knowles Robbins, twoTwo crack orchestras will featurethe biggest Freshman mixer of theyear which is to be held today from4 to G on the second and third floorsof the Reynolds club. This is sched¬uled to be an exclusive freshmanparty and will be one of the snappiestever held.Class tickets must be presented atthe door in order to obtain admit¬tance. As new tickets have not yetbeen issued, last quarter’s tickets willbe hnored. Levy and Semon Newfield.Give Program of Numbersof numbers to dateThe programfollows:“Ivory Hunters of Zanzibar”....Earle Ludgin-Knowles Robbins“I Want to Go to College in theMovies”.Earl Ludgin-Knowles Robbins“Ptolemy Ptoddle”Earle Ludgin-Knowles Robbins“Moon-Maiden” Leslie River“Is .Isabelle In?”Russell Pierce-Leslie River Prof. Jean Marie Carre of the Uni-ance to be given by the Gargoyles | versity of Lyons, speaking yesterdaySaturday April 28 inMandel hall. The ?n “Byron and French romanticism,”same performance will also include ’n Harper assembly room, said thatan originul one act play.Tryouts for this program will beheld today at 4:30 in Cobb 12-A. Anystudent is eligible for the tryouts,providing he is eligible for public ap¬pearance.Rich Scenic DirectorThe production staff, as announcedyesterday, includes Dan Rich, scenicdirector; Oliver Petran, ticket man-“Jungle Nights” .7. .T.7.7.7.7.... j aKer‘’ Edna Kiem, program manager;Russell Pierce-Leslie River Mari Bachrftch, house manager; Rob-“Holiywood Bound” 1 <*rt Poliak, publicity manager; Eliza-Russell Pierce-Leslie River i betb Hyman, assistant stage director;“Mr. Coue Blues. .Knowles Robbins a"d Mrs- Marian Barr by special ap-“Cairo Honeymoon” pointment of the dramatic board hasKnowles Robbins ; been created costume director. Mrs.“You and I” ! Barr has had considerable experienceJohn Webster-Robert Poliak in costuming and is desirous of seeing“Who’s Kissing You” j at the tryouts today anyone interested.Sam Levy-Semon Newfield'in tb’9 branch of dramatic production.“Won’t You Marry Me?’ j The club is also anxious to secureSam Levy-Marvin Brook some property men and scene shifters.“Romancing” Marvin Brook They should apply to Lucile Hoerr, di-“King Tut” Don Foote i rector of the association. Byron’s position in comparative liter¬ature is now side by side with htat ofChateaubriand, one of the first greatFrench romanticists.Prof. Carre spoke on four aspectsof Byron’s influence: the discovery ofByron who fascinated them because ofhis mysterious personality; the enthu¬siasm excited by this discovery whichresulted in a division of the FrenchRomantic movement into two schools,the one headed by Lamartine who ob¬jected to Byron’s impiety and the oth¬er by Alfred de Vigny whom Byronreally aided to find himself; and latelyon the final emminent place whichByron occupies because of his pro¬found influence on these schools.Tryouts for Miss Wallace's adap¬tation of Pepita and for the orig¬inal one-act plays will be held inCob 12-A at 4:30. All membersof the dramatic association are eli¬gible for tryouts.Ask for it \whereVerCandyAsold—smootK^ velvety chocolcious candy center. T1holds in store for you.Look for the silhouette of Lady Betty. It tops eachchocolate filled cup. Try Lady Betty Puddin’ today.PAUL F. BEICH COMPANYBLOOMINGTON CHICAGOPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923.Oailii MarumiThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Suu-day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March135, 11HX5, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Mtinber ofThe Western Conference l’resi AssociationINTERFRATERNITY COUNCILThe Interfraternity council now hasa new set of officers. The election wasrun off Wednesday evening in ten orfifteen minutes, the retiring presidentran from the room, and the new headrequested a motion for adjounrment.That was the first meeting. We prayfervently that in the future the coun¬cil wil make bi-monthly efforts to getback on its feet and use the powerwhich has ben granted to it.The officers elected are, on thewhole, capable men, and if they willbtu try to see the importance of thecouncil, and attempt to right thewrongs that have been done by thedisinterest and inactivity of this year’sadministration, they can bring honorto themselves. The fraternity men ofthe University are anxious for a vig¬orous execution of rigid rushing rules,for the stimulation of fraternity inter¬est in athletic meets through thecoun-cil, and for increased interest in theinterfraternity athletic contess. Thereare many imporant affairs in whichthe council can play an important partfrom time to time.The eyes of the fraternities are up¬on the new officers. Opportunity forthe improvement of the organizationis virtually unlimited. We hope toseen a pan-hellenic body alive to itsduties. LOCAL DIVINES ASKGOLDEN RULE FORFOREIGN RELATIONSApplication of the golden rule topresent day relations between nations,is the subject of an institute beingsponsored by the theological depart¬ment of the University on six succes¬sive Thursday evenings from April 12to May 17 in Harper library. Prof.Archibald Cillies Baker, head of themissionary department of the theolog¬ical school is one of the principalspeakers in the series.Each lecture will open with a stere-optican prelude followed by an outlinehistory of missions by Prof. H. H.Walker and a discussioij of Christian¬ity and other agencies of world ad¬vancement by Prof. A. G. Baker. Thesewill be in the nature of study coursesand will begin at 7:15 each night. Thelectures following the study courseswill begin at 8:30.The complete program is as follows:7:15 P. M.—Stereoptican Prelude.7:45 P. M.—Two study courses, AnOutline History of Missions and Chris¬tianity and Other Agencies of WorldAdvancement.8: 30 P. M.—A series of assemblylectures on The Golden Rule BetweenNations with special application tothe following countries:April 12 “The Near East” Dr. RalphHarlow.April 19 “America” Prof. A. C. Mc¬Laughlin.April 26 “China” Pres. J. L. Stuart.May 3 “Japan” Rev. S. J. Umbreit.May 10 “Russia” Prof. S. N. Harper.May 17 Symposium by missionariesfrom various lands.Junior Executives ConveneThe Junior class executive commit¬tee will meet today in Marper M-13.Westerners Meet TuesdayPreceding their regular weekly din¬ner at Ida Noyes, the Western clubwill hold a short business meeting at5 on Tuesday afternoon, April 10, inHarper M-13 The Spring quarter ac¬tivities will be planned, with severalnew suggestions for discussion.AT 9:30—A MEN’S MASS MEETING IN MANDELAFTER THAT YOU SHOULDGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL |50th and DorchesterGeorge H. Thomas, RectorSunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10 (Sun-jday School) 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH56th and WoodlawnC. W. Gilkey and L. A. Crandall,Ministers9:45 A. M. Sunday School11 A. M.—Sermon by Mr. Gilkey.7:30 P. M.—Address by PrivatePeat “War to End War.”WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH62nd and UniversityMelbourne P. Boynton, Minister6529 Ingleside Ave. H. P. 840010:30 A. M.—“Preaching.”7:45 P. M.—“The Soft-HeadedFool.”Young People’s meetings, Thurs¬days 8 P. M. Students especiallyinvited.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Bl. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday Evening at 8 o’clock.Saturday Morning at 10:30.Everybody welcome.CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,EPISCOPAL56th St. and DorchesterJohn Henry Hopkins, RectorSundays 8 A. M., 9:15 A. M.,11 A. M., 7:30 P. M.Three services each week day.Church always open for private de-,votions.ST. PAUL’S UNIVERSALISTMidway and Dorchester Ave.Minister, L. Ward Brigham10:00—Discussion Hour.11 a. M.—“The Source of Power.”7:45 A. M.—Illustrated LectureCohen’s “Th eMeanest Man inTown.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH935 East 50th StreetPerry J. Stackhouse Minister11 A. M.—“Address by Clifford F.Jackson on Near East Relief.”8 P. M.—“Enthusiasm and Reli¬gion.”Students InvitedTENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday Morning at 10:45 o’clock.Sunday Evening at 7:45 o’clock.Sunday School for those under 20years, Sunday at 12 nopn.Wednesday Evening Meetingswhich include testimonies of Chris¬tian Science healing, at 8.Tenth Church Reading Room55th and BlackstoneA cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our Reading roomis extended to all.WOODLAWN ENGLISH LUTH¬ERAN CHURCHTemporary place of worship, Wood¬lawn Masonic Temple, 64th andUniversityClarence E. Paulus, MinisterStudent Bible Classes at 9:45 A. M.Worship at 11 A. M.H. P. METHODIST CHURCH54th and BlackstoneJoshua Stansfield, Pastor9:45, Sunday School11 A. M.—“On This Wise.”7:45 P. M.—“International. Impera¬tives.”6:30 P. M.—Epworth League Chris-tion Motives in Recreation.”Leader—E. R. Record.HYDE PARKCONGREGATIONAL56th and DorchesterPaul G. Macy, PastorTheodore G. Soares, Preacher11 A. M.—“Hell,” Dr. oSares.7:30 P M.—“A Maker of Men” (Il¬lustrated) Rev. Paul G. Macy^j PUDDINCLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Corona typewriter. Firstclass condition. Inq. 5622 Ellis Ave.3rd Apt.Student AgentsMake BIG MONEY SellingRadio Cigar LighterAn imported novelty. A lighterthat always werks. No flint and steel,no friction. It just lights, we don’tknow how. Smokers are crazy aboutthe Radio Lighters and buy on sight.Make fine presents and delightfulfavors for social functions.Write for particulars. Send nomoney.THE MODERN SPECIALTY CO.1147 randview Ave.Columbus, Ohio.STUDENTS INTERESTEDin summer sales work with a guaranteed salary communicate withT. RUSSEL BAKER5740 Woodlawn Ave.Phone: Dorchester 0152Teresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 lessons$5.00. Single lessons 76 cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment.WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 Choose your life-workamong big menEvery college graduate has ideals concerninghis future business career. There is one wisechoice open to you. This choice will not only bea business of standing in itself hut it will put youin touch w'ith every business and prove a gatewayto countless opportunities.Scores of the highest ranking graduates of everycollege are yearly entering the Insurance business.They find in Insurance —l ire, Marine and Casualty— ideal surroundings, ideal conditions and idealbusiness contacts.The Insurance Company of North America is anational, historical institution—founded in 1792 —with over a century and a quarter of well earnedprestige. Conservative policies and dependableservice have been responsible for the growth andfor the constructive activities of the Company inthe development of the entire insurance profession.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North America■write practically every form oj insurance except life.Yards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousG*» it at tha U. of C. BOOKSTORE\THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923. Page ThreeBEGIN FEDERATIONYEAR WITH OPENCOUNCIL MEETINGTo Solicit Campus CriticismsOf Organization’sWorkHOLD SPONSOR INSTALLATIONWith the formal installation yester¬day of the twenty-five women chosento act as sponsors, the work for thecoming year of Federation has begun.The new corps of sponsors consists ofthe following: Clare Brereton, Doro¬thea Pfister, Jane Cannell, FlorenceHolman, Helen Huber, Ruth Veazey,Louise Weitzer, Edith Heal, MadalynO’Shea, Dorothy Tunison, MarionMuncaster, Eleanor Rice, MarthaLuetzger, Ruth Arbaugh, AdelaideAmes, Josephine Bedford, Aimes Gra¬ham, Winifred Ferry, Pauline Harris,Ruth Thomson, Margaret Hildebrand,Catharine Rawson, Jeannette Bald¬win, Virginia Movius, Dorothea Em¬erson.At the tea following the installa¬tion ceremony, Elizabeth Wallace, ad¬viser to the Federation spoke of thesignificance of the sponsors’ work.“The sponsors are the connecting linksbetween the Federation council andthe body of Federation members. Theyare to carry out in practical work thespirit of the Federation which is ex¬pressed in the words, “Friendliness,Cooperation, Vision.”Will Open Sewing RoomThe sewing room will be formallyopened for the quarter on Tuesday,and work will be carried on every daythereafter from 1 to 4:30. ContraryX r. k a; u> «■« a, a a. a a a a a] a. aj a] a}a) a] ala a,;■University |Text Books 1CollegeLaw-MedicalSecond-Hand and NewStudents’ Supplies 6aGymnasium Outfits £StationeryTypewritersFor Rent or SaleTypewritingSuppliesWOODWORTH’SBOOK STOREThe University Store1311 East 57th StreetNear Kimbark AvenueThe Loop Store« 112 South Wabash Ave.Near Monroe to the former policy, hostesses are tohave charge each afternoon to see thatthe women who sew are acquaintedand know of the work.The first open council meeting ofthe quarter will be held Tuesday nightin the library of Ida Noyes hall. Thesubject to be discussed is “A Federa¬tion Free-for-all.” Chairmen of thevarious committees will present theproblems of Federation work and willask for suggestions. Constructivecriticism of Federation is desired inorder that new plans and changes maybe made to best advantages. Tablesreserved for the Federation in thecafeteria will be designated by lightedcandles, as usual, and all women whoare to attend the meeting have beeninvited to have dinner together at six.BRING FRENCH CAPITOL 4,000MILES TO IDA NOYES TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)time generally, says Margaret Sling-luff. Dollie Olson, in charge of theCafe de Cercle Rouge, reports thatdecorations will consist of soft lights,and a red and white checkered colorscheme, which will be carried out indetail. The food served in this cafewill consist of a choice of salad, sand¬wiches and coffee, or of ice cream andcakePlan Mystery BoothA mystery booth, being arranged byMarion Muncaster, offers, according towitnesses, a tantalizing chance to picka flower and carry off a prize witheach pull. One of the chance boothsA SPECIALCOLLECTION OFMillineryBlousesSweatersHosieryLingerieDistinctive GoodsWithout the Pen¬alty of HighPricesSmart, NewSpring Hatsfor $5Every express adds newhats to this wonderful as¬sortment.Never before have youbeen able to select such sty¬lish and well made hats atsuch a price.The quality of the mate¬rials is of the best, and theyare fashioned in the newestand smartest styles, withevery good shade repre¬sented in the assortment.Compare with01 hers Shown Elsewhereat Much More!The Shoppe Unique1302 East 63rd St.Near Kimbark will be arranged as an optical illusionand one as a huge checker board ingreen and white. The fortune tellingbooth, managed by Katherine Brown,will be half-veiled in blues and greensand decorated in palmsCarrying out the French idea on thesecond floor where dancing will be freeand when “Memph” Davis will holdforth with his music makers, the dec¬orations will consist of the nationalflags draped from floor to ceiling.Banners and pennants strung in fromthe balcony willsupplement the fes¬tive note prevalent in the gymnasium.The music will continue throughoutthe evening, and Terpsischore’s fol¬lowers may dance as much and aslong as they please, according toMarge Monilaw, who is in charge ofthis portion of the evening’s entertain¬ment .A special invitation has been ex¬tended to members of the visiting highschool teams here for the Interscholas¬tic meet and the association promisesan eventful night.MEN OF AFFAIRS SMOKEMONOGRAM MED CIGARETTESYour favorite cigarette bearingyour monogram will make youdistinctive. TENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ONChristian ScienceBy WILLIAN D. KILPATRICK, C. S. B.Of Detroit, MichiganMember of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, MassachusettsIN THE CHURCH EDIFICE5640 BLACKSTONE AVENUETUESDAY, APRIL 10th AT 8 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 7:15 P. M.YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITEDSERVICESSunday — 10:45 A. M., 7:45 P. M. Sunday School for those under20 years at 12 noon.WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETNGSwhich include testimonies of Christian Science healingat 8 P. M.TENTH CHURCH READING ROOM — 55th St. and Blackstone Ave.A cordial invitation to attend our services and visit ourReading Room is extended to all.BURTON WALES1505 I^akeview Building116 South Michigan AvenueTelephone Central 4325 Thank you kindly for patronizing a Student’s Dad,Her Tuition is paid and I’m mighty glad.Come in often, we’ll treat you right.Oh yes; our Hot Chocolate and Chocolate Malted MilkAre simply delicious.Pure Drugs, Candies, Hydrox Ice Cream, Perfumes,Toilet Articles and Everything.CARLSON & EPHLIN“DAD”East 55th St., cor. Blackstone Ave. Hyde Park 0203L’ D "U'C 10 Quicker, Better ShavesA- A\-A->.A> Clip CouponIt romps with thewickedest beardFaster shaves, men, in comfort!You can now “stand to” for first class—clean of cheek and chin—every day. Newintercollegiate records have been made inall the shaving events.Because vve offer you now a shaving creamwhich has five distinct new ways to makeshaving a quicker, easier, more comfortableprocess.Soap experts for 60 years, we spent 18months, tested 130 formulae, in perfectingit for you.Now we ask this favor of you: try it—atour expense.5 big improvementsThis shaving cream softens the very stub-bornest beard in one minute—without tedious“rubbing in.” It multiplies itself 250 times in rich lather.This lather lasts for ten full minutes, ifnecessary, on the face.Lather-bubbles are strong-walled—holdinghairs erect for easier cutting.And, because PALMOLIVE SHAVINGCREAM is blended of palm and olive oils,its after-effect is soothing to the skin, almostlotion-like.Make us prove itGive the thing a test. If actual use of thecream proves our claims correct, you’ll bene¬fit. If it fails in the test—we, alone, lose.Clip the coupon. Present it at any stlisted below. A test tube good for 10 fineshaves will he given you, free.PALMOLIVESHAVING CREAMOn Sale EverywhereMESIROM & JACOBSON1467 E. 53rd St.C J. BIERMAN 1142 E. 55th St.L. V. AEHLE5559 Cottage Grove Ave.CARLSON & EPHLIN1428 E. 55th St. 10-Shave Test FREE!Fill in and present coupon at any storenamed for free 10-shavc test tube PALM¬OLIVE SHAVING CREAM.NameAddressDEALER: Plenee give tent tube of PALMOLIVESHAVING CREAM In exchange for thl" couponproperly fllleil out. 1816Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923.We ZOhistleIT’S THIS SPRING WEATHER,YOU KNOWI have rheumatics in my bones,And often when I riseI rcy aloud in bitter tones,“The grouchy guy is wise.”And yet it’s hard to be a grouch,A pessimistic jay,Each morning when I leave my couch,I try to feel that wayI always try to kill the gleeOf everyone on earth;There’s nothing more appears to meThan slaying human mirth.I try to demonstrate my bile,And be a meanly wight;Alas, I simply have to smile,There’s so much joy in sight. folk at the various basketball games.No doubt the raison d’etre for is theirunfamiliarity with the divers schoolyells. Therefore we offer a collectionof possfble cheers:2-4-G-8, Whom do we appreciate?Tilden, Tilden, Tilden, Yea!Wally, volly,Beastly jolly,Fitchburg, Raw! Rain or ShineTOPCOATS$27.50toWe wanta win, we wanta win,We wanta Windsor tie,Y'et we abhor a tied-up scoreWe wanta win, that’s why.Windsor, toot! $43.501461 EAST 53dHaberdashersBabb & BabbTailors CROFUT-KNAPPHATS$5.00to$8.50HYDE PARK 5799Corn on toe, corn au gratin,We well know, we’re not rotten,Corn on cob, corn on hipPlease the mob, OSAGE, yip!Dribble, dribble, dribble, drole.Ziggitypup, we’ve made a goal,Toledo, whee! Call me bitter, sour old critter, yet youknow that it were fitter, to up and ileave ’em.I asked Nanette to share my lot,To let a preacher tie the knot.“No knot,” replied my sweet Nanette,But quickly added: “No, not yet.” Baby in the high chair,Who put him up there?Ma, Pa, sis, boom, bah.Morton, Morton, rah rah! TRIOLETGive me a bit of the vineAnd I shall remain quite contended.I am known ne’er to decline,Give me a bit of the vine,I shall drink your health and mine,But first be sure that it’s fermented.Give me a bit of the vineAnd I shall remain quite contended.; “The moving finger writes,Oh, damm the women, bl^ss the S having writ, moves on.women, fondle and cares the women.! Omar KhayyamI But still deceive ’em. They tantalize ; zealous student writes,We have noted the lack of organ-' you, idolize you, many tricks to hyp-j *^ni^ having writ, writes on.ized cheering on the part of campus notize you. Can’t you perceive ’em?! DONNIE□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□!□ □□ □□/ \ - □□ □u ) □□ at At [ ' ,/ □□ ft \ U / □□ )1 W* I □□ is V w □□ U yfc-' yN. D□ H /V V oXr V\ A / x □□ /ni 7 \/Ki/ A vN\ □/ n/ V TBr J u \/ J X w x y \ □/ \1 V/ I \□ / ]i 1/ \ \□ / n /A |\ \ □□ / rl 1* \ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□n□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ THE RAYNQRSHYNEA Double Purpose Spring Topcoat at $50Priced with the Single Purpose of EconomyIT’S a smart, all-weather slip-on Topcoat — equally effective fora drizzly morning, a sunny afternoon, or a chilly evening.The cloth was developed in the Highlands to withstand thevagaries of the Scotch climate; the style originated in London;the tailoring was done in our own shops so that we might super¬vise the details of finish more carefully.The result is a Spring Topcoat of uncommon distinction, readyfor shower or shine, in a variety of smart Scotch patterns that willinterest the man of many interests besides dress. fourth floorMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MEN Do you know thatyour Floor Coveringscreate the artisticeffect of any room?The most predominating impression of any room is theRug, Carpet or Linoleum. !t creates the background foryour furnishinos anci enriches the decorative effectthrough its texture, pattern and color.Specialists inRugs, FurnitureCarpets, LinoleumOur new spring stocks will atford adistinctive selection from which tochoose your floor coverings. Throughour regard for quality service andmoderate prices, you are sure to findsatisfaction here.Es ta hi is hed 1875(W. Richardson &(o.Rugs, Furniture, Carpets,125 So. WabashLinoleums, PhonographsJust Northof AdamsAve.(F-—' -National Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking ServiceSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESDepartments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30