I '•'\\ j'\ '�: �:�:S:�5�IVESI SCHOLARSHIPS TO56 NEW STUDENTSM3.kes A wards For Present YearTo Freshmen From Affili­ated Schools.TEN EXAMINATION WINNERSThree Hundred And Fifty-Four HighSchool Seniors Compete ForPrize Scholarships.\�The University has awarded honorI scholarships for the present academtcl� �. year to fifty-six students from co-" J' operating and affiliating high schools.'� Forty-six were assigned to studentsV," appointed by the various high school�and ten to the winners or the PrIzeScholarship examinations.Three hundred and fifty-four stu­dents, representing fifty-five highschools took part in the examinations 'which were given in American His­tory, Chemistry, English, French,German, Effective Speaking, Latin,Mathemttics, Physics and ReadingAloud, and the winner or each contestwas awarded a scholarship amounting� $120 in tuition fees. -I Appoin� �ho!!�:The following received scholarshipsby appointment: Mae Andrews, Terre" .,; ... \. .''Haute, Ind.; Marvin Barry, Pulaskt.Ten�.; Henry Bush, Indianapolis, Ind.;Arthur Cohen, Crane Tech.; BenjamInB. Cox, Rushville, Ind.; Maude De­Witt, Michigan City" Ind.; Michael I.Ellin, M�dill; Caryl R. Ferris, Mc-Pherson, Kansas; Pearl B. Fox, Tul-. � ey; Axel Freedholm, North ParliAcademy; August French, FrancisParker; Julia G. Goff, Terre Haute,l. Ind.Gilbert Johnson, Marshalltown, la.;Marjorie Kochersperger, Bowen; Dan­\,' i i�l Kom, Kalispell, Mont:;' �onie G.Crocker, Wilwaukee, Wis.; Edith Le­',1. Cren, Fenger; Rose Eliza�th' Mit-I' chell, Logansport, Ind.; Helen(, �orell Blue Mountain, Ill.; �n��a,��re, Kenwood Inst.; Gilbert Moss,'Lake View; Margaret C. Pearce, Har­.: ison Tech.; Evelyn �. Peters, Denver,�lo.; Elsie M. Plapp, Schurz.Helen Ravitch, Louisville Girls, Ky.;,� Edgar B., Reading, Hyde Park; San­try Reed, Newton; KaS.; Emil D. Ries,Harvard Sch.; Marjorie L. Royce, Mus-'. , kegon, Mich.; Esther Sabel, Engle-wood; Meta Sembel, Springfield, m.;f� Frances Savage, Walle:,; Margaret L.Scarritt, Oak Park; Herman Schiff·man, Tilden; Rebecca Schultz, Ft.Dodge, la.; Dorothy Smock, Senn;Henry J. Shapinski, Louisville Boys,K)t.; Ruth Strahan, Calumet; BlancheT�Q.eger, Hinsdale, 111.; Nona Walk­'it er, Austin; Thelma Wilson, La Porte,\\ Ind.; Louis Wirth, Omaha. Neb.Half Scholastic List.Students who received half schol­ar�hip� by appointment are: MarthaHelinski, Maine Twp., Des Plaines;I' Herman Kura, Y. M. C. A.; Florence! Olson, Riverdale, TIl.; Elizabeth Shut-, ter, Morgan Park. - . , .,� The p�ize winners in the exam Ina­"tions we�: James Nicely, Hyde Park. -;High School; Zavern Seron, J oliet-(Ill.) Tdwnship High School; DonaldP�ttti�, (:University High School;T�wt:'� Root, :S:y�e Park Hig� School;Lenore Raster, Nicholas Senn High; Sch;x,l; M'aria� Vogdes� Hyde Park ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OGI'OBER 20, 1916.WHAT GHASTLY CREW ISTHIS THAT HAUNTS US?Adolphio XIII Invades The MidnightCampus With Rattling Bones AndWeird Wails And Typical Antede­luvian Spookery.Goodness gracious.The thereal shades of Adolphio XIIland his royal retinue of flimsy spir­its haunt the campus corners and rendthe intellectual air with their weirdwailing.Every night at the stroke 'of twelvethe doors of Walker museum squeak,and the ghastly procession of spirit­ual splendor slides solemnly out andparades the campus walks. Adolphiothe Great leads it. Adolphio is, theshade of a pre-historic, antedeluvianLabidosaurus. His followers are thespirits of ancient amphibians.'Tis True, I Say.This is absolutely true. At least,it will be as soon as the skeletons of.Adolphio and his crew will be install­ed in Walker museum. For you don'tsuppose an antedeluvian amphibiancan bear without malice the erectionof his s�n�i�iye skeleton in a stuffymuseum. No sir!Paul Miller, of the department ofGeology, is the cause of the wholething:" He directed-the Paleontologi­cal expedition sent to northern Texasduring the Summer quarter by theGeology department. A number ofvery valuable specimens, among themAdolphio XIII, were' secured, and theyare being prepared for exhibition inWalker museum.Is Delicious Skeleton.The most important is the nearlycomplete skeleton of Adolphio, a Lab­idosaurus, a reptile about whlCh pre­viously there was little kn�WD. Sev­eral finely preserved skeletons ' oflarge amphibians, and parts of skele�tons of two small reptiles new to sci­ence were aso discovered by membersof the expedition.Prof. Samuel Wendell Williston� ofthe Geology department, who spentthe summer in northern New M�co,exploring Permian deposits along thePuerco river, discovered .and broughtback to the University the skull anda large part of the skeleto� of theSphenacodon, a large carnivorous rep­tile. This latest discovery of Prof.Willi.�ton permits for the first time acomplete restoration of the skeletonof the Sphenacodon.WATSON DEMONSTRATESREFLECTION· OF RAYSPractical demonstrations were usedby Mr. Watson in his lecture yester­day afternoon before the Physics clubin Ryerso� on "Energy of Emission otElectrons under the Influence of theX-Ray." Mr. Wa�on laid special em­phasis on the absorption method inreflecting rays. He showed tile fre­quency and voltage in proving theabsorption method by reflecting therays at an angle of minutes corres­ponding to the energy.Photograph Juniors Today.The picture of the Junior classwill be taken for the Cap and Gownthis 'morning at iO:15 in front ofWalker museum. The time for thetaki�g of the' Sophomore class pic­ture, .which 'was postponed, �U b,�announced later. STAGG THINKS TEAMSHOWING IS BETTERTHAN MASS MEETINGHopes Squad Success Will GiveMore Satisfaction Than Ral­ly Predictions.NORTHWESTERN FEARS BATrLEMaroons Work At Perfection Of De·lense To Greet Talent In Evans­ton Backfield.There will Le no mass meeting forthe Northwestern game tomorrow af­ternoon on Stagg field, according to adecision reached l�st night by mem­bers of the football team and CoachS�gg. It was the view of Mr. Staggand, the players that the showing Sat­urday would afford more satisfactionto the followers of the team thanany -predictions which would be madeat a mass meeting ..The decision does not mean thatthere will be no' more mass meetings, 'for preparations already have beenstarted for the big send-off on theeve of the Badger' game next week,The usual sessions will also be heldhefore the Minnesota and Illinois con­tests.Purple Line Unknown.�ith a wet field a possibility, North­western rooters are beginning to fear-the outcome of the battle. The Pur­ple line is still, an unknown quantityand there is doubt in many quarters,as to whether McDevitt's forward wallwill hold the Maroon line long enoughto give the backfield men the startthey need. With a muddy gridiro�thetask will be even greate�.Coach Stagg is well aware of thetalent in the Evanston backfield andhis work this week has been directedtoward the perfection of a defense.• At best; the strength of any defenselies in the tackling ability of a team'and there was certainly nothing lack­ing in this department of the game.in the Hoosier contest.Illini Meet Buckeyes.The Illinois-Ohio state game winshare the cente�' -of the Conferencestage with Chicago and � orth'Yesterntomorrow. The Buckeyes leaped intoprominence last week by the 128 too victory over Oberlin and they areclaiming consideration for the BigNine honors. Whether their victorywas' due' to' the weakness of Obernnor not will be the question decided,and they are hitting the mini just ata time when Zuppke's men are weak­ened .by injuries. Wisconsin willi scrimmage against the Haskell Indi­ans -in preparation for the Chica�game at Madison next Saturday.Will Give Freshman Luncheon.Associate Prof. Fred Merrifield ofthe department of Biblical Greek, willspeak en "The Big Four" at the sec­ond 'Fr.eshman luncheon to be giventoday at 12:45 in Hutchinson by thesocial committee of the Y. M. C. A.German Club Meets Today •Porf. Cutting will give an addressbefore a meeting of the German Con­ve'r�tion clu� tOd,ay at 4' jn Lex�ng­ton 4 and 5. TO HOLD ANNUAL MIXERFOR 1920 IN BARTLETTFreshman-Sophomore Affair BeginsToday At 2:30-Reception Commit­tee Of Upperclassmen Will Intro­duce And Present New Students.The annual Freshman-Sophomoremixer will be given this afternoon at2 :30 in Bartlett. A large receptioncommittee of uppeeclassmen will bepresent to welcome and introduce thefreshmen to the men anc women of'the University. A popular orchestrawill be provided for dancing. Otherfeatures have been planned.The committees in charge are:Publicity- Alva Frederick, HelenaStevens, Robert Dunlap, Vera Doneck­er, Ronald McLeod; Arrangements-­Raymer �iffaDY, Albon Holden, Eu­gene King, William Gemmill, ThomasGentles;' Reception-Dorothy Miller,Katherine Llewellyn, JosephineMoore, Theo Griffiths, Margaret Mon­roe, J osephine Belkley, Marjory Ma­hurin, -Florence Lamb, Buell Patter­son, William Holton, Loretta Lamb,J ack Guerin, Donald Sells, ChartesBreasted, Erma Ellstrom, Eva Richol­son, , Dorothy' Mullen, William Henry,Ruth Sheehy, William Thmpleton, JohnS1if�r, Norman Hart.Alva Frederick, chairman of thePublicity committee, explained the�ix�r'� value, saying, "The value ofsuch a meeting should not be under­estimated by the freshmen. Socialactivities on the campus are import­ant. 'Acquaintances are therefore neecessary. This mixer will establishsuch friendships."LINDAUER AND NATHCOMPETE TOMORROWThe finals in the Fall Tennis Tour­nament will be played tomorrow morn­ing at 10:30. Lindauer and Nath willbe the contestants.Nath was a member last year of tbeFreshman tennis team. Albert LIn­dauer now holds the Conference cham­pionship, which he won from WalterBecker of Illinois, last Spring. Satur­day's winner will receive a silver cuppresented by A. G. Spalding & Bros. -WEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy and colder today �Strong northwest winds., , - � ..THE DAILY. MAROONBULL�.Today.Devotional semce, the Divinitysd14�" 10:�5, �askelLMass meeting, 10:15, "C" bench.J1:1nior e1ass picture, 10:15, Walkermuseum.'Freshman lunch�n, 12:45, Hutc�D­son.Freshman-Sophomore mixer, 2:30,Bartlett.Dames club, 3, Noyes.Tomorrow.University Ruiing Bodies:General Administrative �rd, 9,Harper M28.Board of University Press, 10, Har­per 1\128.Board of Christi_ Union, 11, Har­per M28.University Foetball game, Chicagov� :Northwes�" 2:30, Stagg field.Graduate club, S. Greenwood. Price Five (Ant ..REGISTRATION FORAUTUMN QUARTER ISTHIRTY -SIX HUNDRED358 !\fore Students Attend Uni­versity Than During AutumnQuarter Last Year.TOTAL OF 8510 FOR 1915-16Is Larger By 729 Than Figures ForI9H-IS-Men And Women Reg­ister In Equal Numbers.Three thousand six hundred andseventeen students are attending theUniversity this quarter according tofigures issued by the Recorder's office.This exceeds by' 358 the attendanceduring the Autumn quarter last year.Of this total, 2,090 are men, and 1,�27women.The colleges have the largest num­ber of registrations with a total of2,229. Four hundred and twentY-­three men and 348 women, 771 in all,are attending the Senior colleges. Inthe Junior colleges, 818 men and 530'women are enrolled, a total of 1,348.One hundred and ten unclassified stu­dents are 'listed.369 In Education.. Nine hundred and ninety-seven stu­dents are enrolled in the professional'schools, the college of Educationleading with a registration of 369, 38men and 331 women. The Law sehootis second in attendance with 254 men ,and 10 women, a total of 264. Twohundred and nine students, 191 menand 18 women, are registered in, theMedical school, and 137 men and �8women, 155 in all, are attendingvtheDivinity school.The graduate schools have an en­rollment of 649 for the quarter, 349being registered in the graduateschools of Arts, Literature and Sci­mce, 181 men and 168' men makin�up the last number. An enrollment of243 men and 57' women, totaling 300,was made in the Ogden graduateschool of Science.�gister Shows Figures.The summaries of attendance atthe University in 1915-16, which wUlbe included' in the Annual Register,to be published by the UniversityPress about October 25, show a decid­ed increase in the number of stu- ,dents over that of the preceding year.A grand total of 8,510 students, 4,055-men .and 4,45:? �omen, attended theUn'jy�r.��ty'during 1915-16. -ThiS num­ber excludes duplieationa and snrpas­ses the mark of the' previous year by729." ' ", .Four thousand, seven hundred andthirty-six students were registered inthe colleges during the past year, 1,009in the Senior colleges, 1,403 in theJunior colleges, 720 unclassified, 235in the school of Commerce and Ad­ministration, and 1,369 in the Uni­versity college. The total for the pro­fessional schools was 2,525. The col­lege of Education 1,394 out of thisnumber, the Divinity school 493, theLaw school 351, and 287 were enrolledin the Medical courses. One thous­and, three hundred and twenty men,and 868 women, 2,188 in all, attendedthe graduate schools of Arts, Litera­ture and Science. .,ISkuU And Crescent Meets.Skull and Crescent society will m�today at 10:15 in Cobb SB.. I, I !. \ 111r Daily iBaruonTh. Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago .Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.&. IL Swanson. .. _ .Managing EditorA. A. Baer _ _.News· EditorB. Eo Newman. .. _ Athletics EditorC. C. GreeDe ... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. .Night Editor8. S. BushneIL_ _ Da,. EditorV. It. Edwardsen _ Women's Editor� :EIl� .. IIeCOnd·clasll man at the Chi·.-&0 Poatomce. Cblea�o. mlnol •. March 18.isos, nuder Act of Man-h �. 1873.Subecription Rates.By CftM"ler. �.!'iO Il yt>:tr: $1 a quarter,BJ' lIall. $3 a J'ear; $1� a Quarter.atltCM1al Room................... .E1It. 1%�l.phone Midway MO. Local 16.ZB........ om� .......••••••.•..... £lU. UTelephoa8 Blackstone 2!Y.)1.4t-:z • .,FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 20, 1916.TAKE IT AWAY.How long will the faculty, studentbody and members of the Universityeommunity stand for the Three Quar.ters club? Is it not pitiable thatfollowing a glorious celebration of theU�versity"s twenty-fifth �irthday,wherein the growth of its idealism andthe distinctiveness of its character'Were emphasized, we should be fore­� once :rgore to look upon the horse­play that belongs only in story booka'Of college life?The Throe Quarters club has no ad­vantages and' many disadvantages.The single argument of the orgaul­zation's supporters is that it is abirthplace of college friendships; andthis statement is not worth the pa­per it is printed on. People ensto­manly form their friends]lips In amore dignified and' sensible manner;and the Three Quarters club offersthem no opportunities for friendshipthat would not exist without the so­ciety.The Three Quarters club is on itsway to the grave. How much longerwe will have to stand by and watchit suffer, no one knows; but we knowthat the end is not far away. Andbelieving that suffering humanityshould not live when death is better,we plead with the entire UniversitYto prepare the chloroform.We congratulate Sigma Alpha Ep·silon and Sigma Chi upon their ex­hibition of independence and fore­sight and judgment in refusing tosend out-candidates for the club. Andwe sympathize with the other six­teen fraternities that have not yetfound out that this is the twentiethcentury.WHEELER AND SELLSWILL HOLD DEBATEUniversity students 'will have anopportunity to hear both sides of thepresidential question at a politicalmeeting to be held Wednesday at,(:30 in Harper assembly. Le RoyWheeler, representing the Republicandub, will tell why students shouldvote for Hughes and Donald Sells,president of the Woodrow Wilson clubwill speak in favor of the re-elec­tion of Wilson.Hold Joint Meeting.'The Glee and Ukelele clubs will holda joint meeting this afternoon at 4in Ida Noyes. I'IIB DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916.CLUB GRILLS HOYT ASHU:MAN QUESTIONNAIREUndergraduate Debators CatapultQueries At Ex-Varsity Speaker Be­fore Chideb-Will Hold ForensteRally Wednesday Night.Homer Hoyt, ex-Varsity debater,was given the third degree at themeeting of Chideb yesterday after­noon in Cobb 12A. Eager, excitedundergraduates feverishly catapultedquery after query at Hoyt in a gru­elling grill which lasted an hour. TheDelta Sigma Rho delegate was fore-Launch Thunderbolt.All campus debaters win join' in afinal rally before the tryouts Wed·nesday night at 7:30 in Cobb 12A un­der the supervision of Chideb. Un­dergradu.es will be given an Opeportunity to launch their inheritancetax tlKmderbolts. Grad*te declaim­ers will attend the session in orderto estimate the quality of their com­petition.HARPER UBRARY BAS489,880 CATALOGUEDVOLUMBS IN STACKSReport Shows Total Increase Of "6�,-880 SiDc� 1891-Circulation Dou­bles Last Four Years.Four hundred and eighty-nine thou­sand, eight hundred and eihgty cata­logued books are in Harper Library atthe present time, according to Direc­t;or Burton's report which will appearin connection with the President'syearly report to be issued soon. Thisnumber shows a total increase of 469,':880 volumes snice 1891, when therewere 20,000 catalogued volumes.In 1901 there were 142,600 volumes;in 1911, 346,320. The first decadeshows an increase of about 12,000books; over 20,000 increase in the sec­ond decade, and in the last five yearsalone, 28,000 increase. �ding theuncatalogued and unbound books tothe present catalogued ones, thegrand total would approach the 750,-000 rna¥-Circulation Rises Fast.During the last four years the ctr­ulation has risen from 66,000 to 139,-000. Circulation records do not goback farther than 1900, but in thatyear the total circulation in the gen­eral library was 12,351. The yeal1912 saw the removal to the Harpermemorial library, the circulation ris­ing to 23,000, while in 1913 the totalnumber was 66,000. This sudden- in­crease was due to the combining ofthe Historical and Modern Languagelibraries with the Harper libraries.These figures represent the circula­tion in Harper iibrary only, the totalcirculation in all the University li­braries being perhaps .double the fig­ures given.At present the staff includes 68persons, excepting apprentices, pages,janitors and student helpers. Durtnzthe first two years of the library therewere but six on the staff, but in 1901the number had risen to 16; in 1911to 47. Of the apprentices and page!'there are now about 33, so that the The Daily Illini takes great pleas.ure in calling attention to the recentdefeat handed to Oberlin college,where Shorty DesJardien is coaching,wherein Ohio rolled up a score of 128points. Looks to us like a sort of self­made hero stuff, Illinois. We didn'thear you criticize when Shorty playedagainst you; there was a mighty goodreason why you didn't, And remem­ber, even' a good coach can not makea team out of thin air; look at Zup­pke this year. And also rememberthat you have not tackled Ohio yet.And look at what Colgate did.Doc Bratfish has a son who runsthe half mile. We predict that he willwin by a close shave.More publicity for Doc.,The International club is not veryactive, according to a story turned inby one our stars which reads:-"Noth·ing on the International club."Nothing on the Pen club.In last Saturday's game the ballwas fumbled in a mixup and tJierewas some doubt as to whom it belong­ed. In the midst of the excitementKid Hanisch, as his older brother­calls him, yelled: "Waupun's baIl,Waupun's ball." Wonder if the Kidhas removed his Waupun pins yet.Today is the day when freshmenwill stand about nervously in Bart­lett and wonder if they should orshouldn't .. The usually gallery wina� . be present.Two years ago the Reynolds club of­fered Condax cigaretts at their smo­ker. Last year Fatimas were served.Will we get Sweet Caporals this year!Ask Dad, he knows,A kingdom fWD a cheerleader.We now have with us, The ThreeQuarters club.Watch its original stuff this year.It was original with the foundingof the club.I t would look better on the cam­pus at Urbana.Dont' you think so!We do.T. E. H.Sophomores MeeLAll Sophomore men seIJing classtickets will meet today at 10:15 inCobb 8B.actual growth in the last stx year:;is 79.Gives Reasons For Growth.There are four 'reasons for thestaff's growth, the necessity of recata­loguing the libraries; the demand foradditional services created l1>y theconstant increase of University stu­dents; the lengthening of libraryhours; and the constant and legiti­mate demand for improved service andlarger facilities.It is estimated that the naturalgrowth of the libraries is about 80,000volumes a year, though it occasion­ally rises by reason of some specialgift to 50,000. This fact alone re­quires the University to build newstacks giving an, increased capacityeach year of 40,000 volues. •Tbere's a World of ComfortIn clothes that really fit you and giveyou an individual style.Clothes that are distinct, individual,snappy, without being loud.That look as though they belonged toyou-and' feel that way, too.Our specialty is in making clothes formen who know the value of being wellgroomed-men 'who appreciate thequiet correctness and individual stylewe put into clothes.That's what makes our clothes sodesirable and so economical .You'll wear a Jerrems suit twice aslong as ordinary clothes because you'llenjoy its comfortable fit and goodstyle.Suits, $30 to $60Overcoats., $30 to $85�Tailor lor Young Men7 - North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 Eaat Monroe StreetHave you ordered your Letter Heads and Frater­nity Stationery? Tryy I IColonial PressPrinters" Publishers, Engrovers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGESB. Cohn. _ Asst. N ews Editor ed to illuminate every portion of theW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics Editor I Chicago forensic system and ortent)(. A. l\lahurin .. Asst. Women's Editor the candidates in the method of try-BUSINESS STAFF outs.w. C. MaxwelL_ .. _.Business Manager Initial tests for Varsity prospectsD. D. BeIL_ Asst. Bus. Manager will be held a week from tonight.Graduate contestants will be segre­gated from undergraduate. Six speak­ers will be chosen from each lot t c.participate in the final tryouts twoweeks later. The orators win nottake part in intercollegiate contestsuntil January 19 when they will op­pose Northwestern university and theUniversity of Michigan.Phone Midway 864-GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTOR' OF TYPEWRITERSUDdenroocla pO to .,OHTen 25 to aL. c. 8m1t1a 'Z1 to 40Bellllqtoa U.50 to 65Smlth-Premlen -16.50 to Gand other makes St. and up. EX­pert repairin� and rebuUdiD�. ET­,fIr7_ maehine in perfeet conditionand guaranteed two yean. w...n to atudenta on euy payment..Write for our liberal free trial ot­fer and cut-rate prieea.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035 . 'IJ �.1,I, �'j, t;'i:. �il.. �, I4- •i�-\ \�I�• ,f'I., .• 'AT"LAST!Distinctive Luncheonsand Dinners may behad at moderate pricesnear the University.Sunday Suppers __ 35e-50sLuncheons 35cAfternoon Tea. . THE ..Gargoyle Tea Rooms5725 KENWOOD AVE.Cutting Addresses Club.'The German Conversation club willmeet today from 2 to 4 in Lexington14. Prof. Cutting will address themembers and all outsiders interestedin German literature, thought and­culture. Every maD waDtai,\,\ bls wife or sweet­heart to dress neat­ly and styUahl:r aDdabove all economi­cally.Assumf:tg that you are BOmebN1:r·.wife or Imcetbeart. let us belp :rou tomake your selection of Fnra for thl. Sea •80n. (As styllsh and reasonahle as pos­sible).Wc attow a 8�clal discount of 10 percent to all studente, the proprietor belnaa former Unl\"erslt:r student. 'Can aad let all AYe 7011.ome mODey.THE STYLISH FUR SHOP,709 Masonic TempleChicago, mWhat aHusbandExpectsGraduates Sene Tea.Tea will be served by the GraduateWomen's club today from 4:80 to 8in the Alumnae room of Ida Noyes.THE DAILY MAROON, FRID�Y, OCTOBER 20, 1916.'. MARsHALL fiELD .� (bMPANY, AN NEX -- The Store fgr Men �Crave�ette- Finished Sweaters, $ 7 .50wiu Keep You Warm and ComfortableThese Sweaters have been designed with a view to obtaining garmentsas nearly waterproof as the nature of the materials composing themwill permit.Made of pure worsted yarn, Cravenette- Finished, they do not becomesoggy and heavy when wet, . and have the added advantage of dryingout more quickly than do ordinary Sweaters. Carried in all the popu­lar shades, they make an ideal garment for the outdoor life of college.Mackinaws and Outing Coats$6.00 to $25.00Just the thing for the Football Game.An unusually complete showing of these. popular garments cover­ing every range from the staple models to the latest designs.Mackinaws with raccoon collars and beaverized sheep lining, %.length, $25.00.Fine Fustian Outing Coat, sheepskin lined, % length, $25.90.Sheepskin lined Coats of Fustian ana Dri-BakCloths with fur col­lars, $15.00 and $20.00.\These are some of the latest designs in these serviceable, com­fortable Coats.The Store for Men is the logical place for the college man to choosehis Clothing, Haberdashery, Shoes and Athletic Accessories.Cold ·Weather is Predicted for the Game Tomorrowy I I).. '1 ctfJJ ��:1�1 /l'ft.� �' .,'·11Fourth FloorGRADUATES TO HOLDRECEPI'ION TOMORROWRuth Noble ADd ArtistII From Lyce-11m .Arta Coaaenatory .. �ute To Musical 1'ftIrra ...Arrangements have been completedfor the infonnal reception to be giv­en by the Graduate club in the par­lors of Greenwood hall tomorrow at8. It will be the first social eventof the year sponsored by the club.Ruth Noble, of the Indianapolis Con­servatory of Music will sing "La Oie­ea" from "La Gionconda," "When Sha­dows Gather," by Charles Marshall.and Herman Loe\r's "Where My Car­avan Has Rested."Selcc.tions and readings by membersot the Lyceum A�'Conservatory ofChicago will complete the musical pro- .gram."It is expected that aU of the grad- Overalls, straw hats, gingham ap­rons and sunbonnets will be the "cor.rect" attire of the Harvest HomeFanners' Costume dance at the Quad­rangle club at 8:30 Friday night, Oc­tober 27. The affair is for the mem­bers of the club, their wives andguests."Turkey in War Time" will be thesubject of a lecture on the Ladies'Night, Friday. November 4. Mr. Her.bert L Wi11ett, Jr., wno has recent),retorned from Beirut, Syria, will spea!,of his observations and experiences New Olficial Will Assume Duties OIlJ&II1I8I7 LThe board of Trustees of the Uni­versity announces the appointment ofThomas George Allen, Ph.D., wassecretary of Haskell museum. Dr.Allen is a graduate of Beloit collegebut received his doctor's degree fromthe University of Chicago for speeialwork in Egyptology and Chiental his­tory.Dr. Allen has been assist..ant inthe Haskell museum since 1909. Heis engaged at the present in catalogu­ing the Egyptian. collection in theArt Institute of Chicago. Dr. Allen'sappointment takes effect on lanual'J1, '1917.TO WELCOME FR�HMEN I Hart and Vice-President Esther Jaf-AT MENORAH MEETING fe will discuss the ambitions andhopes entertained for Menorah activi­ty for this year.Associate Prof. John M. P. Smith. Will Sp'cak At Initial GatheringMonday In Harper. QUADRANGLEISSUESPROG��,"�A dinner dance will be given atthe Quadrangle club at 7 Thursdaynight, November 9.uate students in the University: willavail themselves of this OpportunItyto meet as a group and become ac­quain+od with each other, ty said Fred­erick Thrasher, president of the club."Many of the graduate students tilthe University have come to realizethat :." a body they arc hardly a fac­tor in the school life."Some have suggested that a grad.uate council would aid in promotingspirit among the older students. TheGraduate dub is the only exfst!ng or­ganization which in any way attemptsto meet this need. The pfficers of meclub hope that every graduate stu­dent will come to the reception, andhelp to establish gncd fellowsbln nne!:t � ('�t( T understandinz with e.l( n otaer. " APPOINT ALLEN SECRETARYHarvest Home' Farmers' COstumeDance Will Be Given.A member of the faculty, severalalumni members, and two active mem­bers of the Menorah society will ad­dress the Freshman Welcome meet­ing of the organization Monday at4:30 in Harper MIl. The meetingwill be open to all University students.John M. P. Smith, associate profes­sor of Old Testament literature, willtalk on the place of the Menorah onthe campus and its functions in thelives of the students. David W. Levywill tell of the beginnings of the In­tercollegiate Menorah at Harvard,and Sol Harrison, former president,will relate the benefits to be derivedby membership. President Walter H.Hold Dames Meet!ng.A meeting of the Dames club winbe held today at 3 in Ida. NOYeL• ..1"'�"'" "'e"'.�'" :>::- ....�.f;; .1� .•I"��"1! 1'BB DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916.Ir·The LinguistThe MathematicianThe Choice of the Professional MaoThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type­writer1- The NewMultiplexHammondThe PhysicianThe ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and also our :specialproposition to studentsThe Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison StreetM�HALL FIELD AN­NEX BUILDING25 E. Washington StreetSuite 931Phone centnU 1820How do YOqr agarettes treat youAFTER you smoke them?fTbi. i. • teat t�at few eiluett_ c.,. at .. VII vltd.,)Many other goodciga­rettes besides Fatimastaste mighty good­WHILE you are smok­ing them .. Fatimas arenot the only good. ones.Althol:Jgh Fatimas tasteso good that they con­tinue to outsell any othercigarette costing over Sc.But Fatimas deliversomething more thangood taste. They willgNeyouclgateneco�Eort-coaifortwhile youare smoking them_andcomfort AFTER yousmoke them.While you are smok-A Sensible Cigarette1.0 fOr 15' ing them, they will feelcool and comfortable tothe throat and tongue.And AFTER yousmoke them - eventhough you may smokemore than usual-theywill leave you feeling asyou'd like to feel Noheavy or "heady" feeling-none of that "mean"feeling of having smokedtoo much.All this is the reasonwhy Fatimas are calleda SENSIBLE cigarette.Yes-some day youwill try Fatimas. WbyDot do it today?���e,. 'Committee Bolds Supper.College WeekliesGraham' Gives Last Lecture.� �ppe� will be held by the col­lege .exchange committee of theLe&gue tonight at 5:30 in the commtt­tee room of the League. STUDENT VIEWS ON PLAYS OF THE WEEKJUSTICEBy John GalsworthyPowers' TheatreCharactersJames How ... _._ Reginald CarringtonWalter How .__ WaIter GeerRobert Cokeson 0. P. Hegg-eWilliam Falder J ohn BarrymoreMr. Justice Floyd .. _ Wallis ClarkHarold Cleaver Thomas LoudenHector Frome _ 'Vhitford KaneRuth Honeywill ---.Bertha Mann"They're nahsty places-prisons."-Cokeson.John r;alsworthy's gray story ofthe drab little London clerk, Who, toconsummate the one beautiful thing tnhis pallid existence, committed :\crime, and was hounded for it to self.destruction, finds telling at Powers'theatre in a production of dignity andhigh sincerity. "Justice" reaches theChicago s�age more than six years!lft (or its f rst performance in Er z­!UI1<!, introducing to this public llr.John D. Williams, a new Impresarioin the American theatre, and re-in­troducing John Barrymore, who, Int he role r.f Falder, the victi-n of apurblind justice, emerzes as a s�r!­ous '�f:.If the pundits of the drama-maleand female-who abound in th�se en­virons can be persuaded to ke':-. theirmaladroit hands off "Justice", theplay will have a fair chance of sue­cess here. It is true that so un­compromising a representation of lifeis not ordinarily calculated to appealto our theatergoers. Yet the play'semvticnal surge is so great, its the­atric values so keen, that if the"blighting breath of highbrowism" isnot in evidence, Chicago may in ameasure retrieve its reputation as astron ghold of . bad plays."Justice" is a stern indictment ofthe English prison system, and di­vorce laws. But it is also a poig­nant tragedy of two helpless VIC­tims of that system 'and those laws.Its cry of pity is not the feeble cryof the sentimentalist, its call for re­fonn not the brash call of the pro­fessional doctrinaire. The story otFalder's !ife, of his love, and of hisdeath . is worked out in terms of se­verely objective drama. The plea voic­ed by the attorney for the defense,while embodying the plea �f the playis itself drama of the richest, mostvivid kind. And Falder's own halt­ing utterances on the pernicious ef­fects of prison life were put into hismouth not so much by the dramatist.as by the bitter memories of ba�garddays and nights spent in solitary con­finement. It is an austere play, reti­cent in its telling, inevitable in Itsdevelopment, and relentless in Itsclose.Although the last scene of the thirdact, showing Falder pacing bis narrowcell, is considered the 4'big scene" orthe drama, Galswoi'thy's peculiartyquiet, unheightened I!rt is. at its bestin the first and last of the four acts.In the theater these two acts p�ucean almost uncanny illusion of reality.A brooding fate seems to hang dark­ly over the law-office which is theplace ()f Falder's crime, arrest, andgrimly ironic death. The dramatist'sfine sympathy, rigidly realistic dia­logue and unexaggerated characteri­zation combine to make the action asconvincing as life itself.John Barrymore as Falder plays, rorthe first, time in his career, a serIousrole. He surrenders himself fully tothe part, exactly catching its spiritand the drab tone of the play. Hishopeless, crushed, bewildered Falderis a perfect piece of acting. His pan­tomime is as meaningful as his speech,and in the court-room scene, his white,scared face is always present to thespectator's mind or eye. His Falder10 per cent reduction uponpresentation of Universitymatriculation card,Mr. Graham delivered the last of aseries of lectures yesterday after­noon in the Ida Noyes on the sub­ject of "Things That Count!' is indubitably the Falder, readers otthe printed play have pictured tothemselves, and, I am sure, the Fal­der Mr. Galsworthy would have himto be.O. P. Heggie, well known here forhis Androcles, his Max in "The New�in", and his judge in "The Man whoMarried A Damb Wife," plays Coke­son, the senior clerk, extracting fromthat rich part every value it contains.It is an extraordinarily finished andsympathetic characterization, and ex­cept for one or two exaggerations ofcertain minor mannerisms, would takeequal rank with �Ir. Barrymore's,Mr. Heggie's utterance of the last linein the play sums up all Galsworthy'spity for the broken victim of "justice","No one'll touch him' now. Neveragain! He's safe with gentle Jesus."Bertha Mann, who plays Ruth Hor.­eywill, for whose sake Falder sinned.I did not like. Her Ruth does notaccord at all with one's conception ofthe curious, self-effacing women ofGalsworthy's plays. Miss Mann Isundoubtedly an actress of genuinepower, but her method is too convenetional for the dramas of Galsworthy,which are, after all "special". Fortheir best interpretation, they requirea peculiar rapport between player andauthor, of which Miss Mann is appar­ently incapable. Her reading of themagnificent line, "He's ruined him­self for me," in re�nse Ito thejudge's query, "Do you still lovehim 1" is quite awry.Whitford Kane plays Frome, theattorney for the defense, with impas­sioned sincerity. his long plea in thesecond act, sounding as genuine andas moving as if he had written it him­self. The rest of the cast providedfor this 'remarkable tragedy is inter­esting and well selected, especially inthe case of Mr. Carrington as JamesHow and Mr. Louden as Cleaver. tbeprosecutor. The play is staged byMr. B. Iden Payne, whose work Iswidely known in Chicago.I. Begin Greenhouse Addition.Work on the extension of the Uni­versity greenhouses will, begin to­day. Most of the material is on theground and the construction will behurried in order to prepare for thewinter and give more space to thecrowded plants.Council To Give Reeepti�The Woman's Administrative coun­cil will give a reception on' Firday.November 3, from 7 to 9 in Ida Noyes.T9 .. igbt's the NightTo send her this box watb theUoivenity of Chicago seal- and colors. .$1 the pound atVAN De BOGART & ROSS. �st �11� St. and �� Park A!'.R. f!I. GRAY1340 East 55tb StreitGLENN BROTHERS1145 East 63rd StrletA"P�LETT B:���� 1_ A ..... I UNIVERSITY GIVESSCHOLARSHIPS TO56· NEW STUDENTS(Continued from page 1)High School; Leo Walker, Hyde ParkHigh School; Russell Deller, SouthBend (Ind.) High School; Paul Kes­ton, West Division High School, Mil­waukee, Wis.; Nirt Cowen, Decatur,(Ill.) High School.Classified Ads.Five eents per llne. No adver­tisements for less than %S cents, ADelasslflcd advertisement. must belaid inadvanee.PORTRAITS AND ENLARGE-:-/ ments. Best work at moderate pri­ces. Color work in oil our special­ty. Lantern slides for all purposes.University Studio, 1213 55th St. ILOST--GOLD LOCKET ON BLACKsilk ribbon. Monogram H. S. W.photograph inside. Finder pleasereturn to information desk in Cobb.STENOGRAPHIC WORK AT VERYreasonable rates. A. C. Wolf, 6619Ingleside . Ave. Telephone HydePark 8491.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Class. Monday even­ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1541 E. 57thSt. Tel. H. P. 2314.PaR RENT-ONE DOUBLE ROOM$8.50 per week t� two; one Binglel'OOIIl t2- t.rp rooJU, furnaeeheat, Dear L C. H. C. Plepper, 6722DoreheIter An.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT - WILLrent either aiDglJ or .. a suite.Lup, Hght and do. to Unlver­lit,'. 6832 Blac:katoDe. TeL Blaek­Iton.lMB.FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT­By Iftd�te student for one or two-.N78 ElU., 3rd apt. Tel H. P. 7886.ROOM FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHTroom for two men, $5.00 per week,at 6107 Woodlawn Ave. 8rd apt.TeL B. P. 675. I ),ANNOUNCEMENTWe wiah to announce to the peopleof tbIa nefgbborhood that we haveopaecl • 1I1RST CLASS SANI­TARYBARBER SHOPA.T an ELLIS AVENUECaner of SinJ-tIdrd StreetWhere you will aet the most eour­teoua tzatinent.De B.t IIaIr Catter III WoodlawnHair Cut 25 CentsMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats: Caps' and 'N�kwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsPboneH. JACOBSENFloristMidway Z�34When the occasioD requires tirehest FLOWERSH. JACOBSENsss �Clst 5St� StreetPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS" I�