W j. THE -MIC*jGAN D AIL

H'RUSIAN \DELIVERS
FRSHT TALK HERE


..........................


Soroln, Sociologist, D~eportedl
Soviet, Paints Deplorable
State of Peasaiis

By

version of Human Beha~vior in T~imie of ing, but nevertheless quite in keeping r Florence Wehlen and Pauline J
Revolutionz." The third andi last lec- with the reputation of such charac- Kaiser, Violins
ture of his series will be "The Influ- ters;. in all the'entire portrait suggests Gertrude Friedrich, Viola
ence of Revolution, and the Btiologic a hyperfiery Mary Garden drunk and Olive Wilbur, Violoncello
Compostion of the Population, and Its on. a rampage.I Invitation to the Trepak.Tschaikovsky
Vital Proccsses." All will be at the But for all the pat cleverness of Trioka (Sleighride) ,-. ..Tschaikovsky
same time, 4 o'clock, and in Newberry th rdcinyuwilb iapit Helen Blahinik
audlitoriumtepoutinyuwl b iapit
i ~ed in it. At any rate you will not care, Concerto, Op. 64 ........ Men(lelssohzn
r Concerning the last named subject, * nesyuhv lnyo Florence Weilden
ISorokine was expelled from Russia y ri, o.IVSCmao
'fr i sanc uhldn o tedo-money and time on your hands, and ioN.ICmar (1st move-
trinesh. and has since been mnaking ) a very exagerated flaire for plays ; len)................ Mozart
tour of the college and university that make the ladies blush. Gr'ace Smith. Piano
'_cntesothscunty,_ndas____- -Harold Ehirlich. Violin
cenint leadt is on n ttry, n has reok-pErl Adams, 'Cello;
eniMhUedigi5i~i~l e'A LSIC ANDJJt i ano accompanimients1by 1Donna
HeI is considered a leading thinker of'
today, andl during his stay in th3is ity ' Essclstyn.N
is un13derthbe special reception oft Prof -
A. P' Wood, of3the sociolog y I prt- 'alkhIi s Oulhre
nt. TheLe turos; ar, (open to th( ORGAN RECITAL . E. Calkins, '84P, iitherto joint
Palmr'C(hristian. IUnivrsity organ- , -

Kiangsi Province, China, with a
p)opulation of 25,000,000 has been
op~ened for the production of opium.
Military officials are sanctioning and
encouraging the industry to raise
funds for the army-$400,000 monthly.
If misery has a commercial value,
it means that the rest of the world
will buy a billion dlollars worth every
month for the trifling rumn of $400,000.
How we :love a bargain!
Somne may argue that, under, militaryl
control, t he opium will be put to a,
legitimate use. Maybe it will-bout the

goiter, a diseaser reaei n i
state because of1h akOfsiii:
iodin in drinking waterad ltlie
To supplAy this dleficiency it has,-v
(lecided to Aadd iodint Ih-aJflif
tab~le salt. Such addition does notIli
It dloes prevent. i go:e..h,;te _p

Engieers ar hitvet, en suveyor1
I o[e.aInes I. Ti Phurmiday, Fri
(lay a d Sturd flheita te trequire:
t e~e xa'nni instobepase bc
fore"a;i. a my a&unteth- title c

but this counr i ntrstdinwer' atsth ifeenebewe
that extra op)ium is to be ispsdo. aadcnsrcin

N. S

iLL1jSJPEAK TOD)AY UPON
"CAUSES OF REVOLUTION"
"The present Condition and status
of the Russian peasants is uitterly be-
Syond the coilc'otion of all excepit
ths yrha~ve ade spcific inves-,
tigatidn'in tho cmmutry," according to!
PVrof. Pitirimoe A. Sorokine, formecrly
of the depaurtment of sociology at the
University of Petrograd, in the first of
a eriea of three lectures given at 4
y clock yesterday after-noon) in Nw
bel'ry auditoriumn. 1Profess;or Sorokine
gaea vivid description of the results
of the revolution in Russia.
Professor Sorokine divided his ad-
dress into several parts, and illustra-
ted his points by qharts showing
graphically the decrease in population
since the years immediately preced-
iug the late war. "These figures are
the compilation of officials of the Bol-
shevist government, and show clearly
that the war itself was not the chief
cause of the suffering and the misery
of the Russion people, but that the
famine and pestilence which followed
'was far m~ore distructive.",
The subject of his address yesterdw
vas, "The Present State of Russia,"1
while he is to give a talk today oni
'Ca~ues of Revolution, and the Per -

cially p nmna c1l ran(I

a wwa:,rs o'ni b


present production ex ceeds the needs
of le 'iiuate ' ise.

mzarket, tmaka use ofW it.1~g'- . ba:sset, 17, is; tt-end
mu; s1-il n M arid, ;;buin~ this yea
?lihia . I i<;, lrl; tO Ilip,' iodil'51)1Y.(i 10( lo':,.e a I fths tuotil
a~.. . .. ., a n a . c . ia . , . . _ ._ . u .. .y .. ..._. . .. ... n w . .. = . b , ur w . . . a,&

public.

DRA MA

ist, will play the regular twi light or-
gan recital at 4:15 ;o'clock this after-
noon in Hill auditorium. ,Jie, will of-
fer the- following program.-

1-Isanah.............Dubois
(Continuad troin PR~e rt1r "Shining Shore........Barnes!,
acter sketch of vulgar, fascinatng Caprice . .................... Barnes
prositue o th Par'i gntcrwhoihelude and Fugue in E minor . . Bach'
fals dspratly n ovewit at~ha-Grand C'hoeur in D....... Guilmant
fals dspeatey i loe wth tha-Overture to "Tannhau ser" ... .Wagner,
trical manager and fights through' Melody in li........... Rachmaninoff
blood, soil, and water until she fin- Marehe Militaire............Schubert
ally and conclusively gets himt. In the ___
end she pirivately tells him that she is- S1TUDENT II.EC;L'AL
a 'good"girl after all, bult it nee'dnot Advanced students of the School of
trouble or dleceive you, for only the Music will give the following recital
Mr. Grundys care to believe her. program at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the
Lenore Ulrich, of course, is more auditoriumn of the school:
than equal to the picture, from her !lEitritt (fromi Suite lin Waldoe)..
cla.wy battles with the worten who op- ; ,...................'olPCi.

o we r ot11W C. a i -r winer' u ri it Y '' ' 1jU 'kc "'il 'JI1i11 U
stores of this city, hs rldiiiinertil'lSis 9cliil prprae---il
est to the men who have blassoi mat imney forillegitimate' Ube--
ated with him. The new owvn'ers'ae
1:. P, AMack anti P. FP. Gibs:on, 1both ~ ~ . uz
2dichigan graduhitds-,' and L. A. Wikel, t' NT !
a graduate of P~urdue:; N0, INo, 1Nanette
le k anyhingNEW MUSICAL COMEDY
"Jimmie the adtaker" seiis nthn Broadway Beauty Chonts
quiky.--A dv. S"pedal Orcestra


Attelio



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7'

V i/ Fr. O
/ $
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LITS, ENGIN FFRS,
LXXVS DEN IS

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pose her to the scene in which she
I blandly undresses before'. everyone.
Following the prevailing fashion she
uses a voice almost impossibly rasp-

,. .


Stop!

efresh
youse
- What do you th
all the red signs
Dr4 ~ for??.?
$e ciouS andRefreshing
TeCoca-Coda Company, Atlanta, Ga.

lf/

Olive Wvibur
Se tri M'anu...... ........ Pelrgolesi
Marguerite Goodman
Allegro and Menua~to fromn Quar-
' trt in B fiat.............?Mozart '
gJ t aicte m ya ntesv tann
coreofee a aso ntiue
Clsesae odutd ntescneec
M e -nistruto rs ae eperiinedobuse
nec_.s men, successful in their own lines. You E
work( on actuail cases-not hypothetical prob-
lemns. You are shown how to solve the same
kind of problems that will confront you in
j actual business practice.
'Write for Booklet
Send for booklet "Training for Business
Leadership." Describes the courses in detail
and gives complete information about the
facilities of Babson Institute and shows how!I
ricn are trained for executive roles. Write -
today. No obligation.
Babson Institute [kiutn
318 Waisbingtou Av#:
r JBabson Parkf , brhf) -Mass.'

Canes

You won't *fumble 'this cap !
Professional jugglers could handle the old-
style shaving cream caps and never.Qnce drop
o e d w th dr i ,o un e th ba h u.But for m ost of' us, this new . W illiam s H inge -C a u s a n o a n i n u s n e
Williams Shaving Cream is just as much
pleasanter to use as is the Hinge-Cap. It
softens the beard with uncanny speed. The
thicker lather holds the moisture in against
the skin where it is needed. This lather lu-
bricates the skin, too, so that painful razor
friction is eliminated. And when your shave
is done, that famous ingredient in Williams
which helps the skin, leaves your face cool,
soothed and refreshed. No coloring matter
is used in Williams -- it is a pure, natural-
white, shaving icieam.

ordeed GI ()


beforeSaturdy ,
nMlarhtety

hink
s are

.

5¢

& n s


irv , h
- s. 4 1

k


17.6

The business, world is

'V

youjrs to work .with

s1

--no~t just one corner of it, but thie whole
length and breadth is within your range
of influence when you choose Insurance
as a calling.
For insurance-Fire, Marine and Casual-
ty--touches upon every phase of business,
is an essential part of the most vital activ-
ities of commerce and industry.
As the Oldest American Fire and Ma-
rine Insurance Company, so greatly respon"
sible for the p~resent dignity and prestige of
the insurance profession, the Insurance
Company of North America urges college
~men~ to give to this worthy, calling the
conideration that is its due.

itound-he.T'own
The Spaceley
Throughout the
country, young men
have taken by stormr
'to this wide button'
~spaced model.
125 to $45
Lutz. Clothing Store
DOWNTOWN

Sav.ing Crea

I .-,

WAP,.:H'tAMf'.
St I tre $treet


II

t'!' . a. 11' 'd'(!;' ( AVt ; 'O(l:$tmt kY, 'CONY.1'
,, , , .

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S

'I
T hiftk of your-.'

'r t L f ,L VY NY tu
FYI"' - 1- J 'r c

Co.r
tore

ly

Why not begin immediate-.
aiid have your. clothes l au l-

I 1I

Insurance Company of
North America
PHILADELPHIA
and the
Indemnity Insurance Company of North America
'wite practically every form of insurance except life

I

der-ed in the rmoderni, sanitary
way? You will find that it is
much more convenient than
any other method.
Laundered clothes stay

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°1' -

k mwxglw I


clean longer.

It's cheaper, too.

There's no reason for going
without the same fine cook-
ing you had at home, merely

I

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Al

Phone .2076 or 2077

because vacation's over.

We

serve

exactly that kind here

THE /% of i

I

I a 'Iw U II

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