-tD aroon•Vol XV. No. 45.- ,atUNlVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TIIURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 30, 1916. Price Five Cents.WINTON IS LEADINGSETTLEMENT DANCEAUTOMOBILE FIELDPierce-Arrow, Cadillac, Stutz,Locomobile And Hudson Fol­low In Order Named.RECEPTIO� TO BE EFFICIE�TCommittee Sends Letters To RecentAlumni-List· Is Compiled ByCashier John F. Moulds.Fast driving by the Winton teamfeatured the Settlement dance autorace yesterday. Piloted by Eva Rich­olson, the Winton entry went into thelead by a good margin and is iust eastof Chicago at the nresent time.The Pierce-Arrow team with MarthaBarker as captain, is second in thecontest, dogging the rear wheels ofthe Winton.The Cadillac and Stutz squads, driv­en by Bernard Newman and Theo Grif­fiths respectively, are running a closerace for third, '!ith the Cadillac' con- 'testants slightly in the lead. DriverPercy Dake of the Locomobile holdsthe fifth position and the Hudson teamunder the leadership of Sherman Coop­er is trailing.Efficiency To Be Aim.The reception committee at the Set­tlement dance this year will have un­precodented officicncy according . t.,Chairman Arthur Hanisch. There willbe more committee members than usu­al and new ideas will be employed inmaking those present acquainted. Theconventional methods such as thegrand march, grand right and left.etc., will also be'used. Chairman Rob­ert Dunlap has urged that everyoneilurchase.a ticket to the dance wheth­er he will be able to attend or not."Every one should buy a ticketwhether he intends to use it or not,"he.said, "Remember that the profitsgo to the University settlement, Thedance should be supported by everyloyal student of the University."Send Letters To Alumni.Personal letters have been sent tonearly all the recent. alumni by thosein charge of the dance. The list ofnames of those to whom letters weresent was made out by John Moulds,University cashier and large returnsin the way of ticket sales are ex­pected as a result of the soliciting.FRIARS GIVE COUNCIL GIFTSuperiOl'll Present Drop Scene For UseIn Promenades.The Blackfriar superiors decided intheir meeting of last Wednesday togive to the Undergraduate Council thedrop scene of court view of Harper li­brary. This drop was used in theeleventh annual production, "The Stu­dent Superior," and is an excellentrepresentation of the building.The scene was painted by EugeneCox's studio under the special direc­tion of Mr. Cox at a cost ot $350. Itwas used for an interr1QctS hop in 1914and is a work of art, which could beused by the eonnell as a decoratingpossibility for promenades and hops.• SERVE 250 WITH TURKEYAT NEIGHBORHOOD SPREAD UNIVERSITY NIGHTCELEBRATION WILLBE HELD TOMORROWSix University Women Act In CastOf "The Trouble At S,. .... lee's" Pre­sented After Dinner In Ida NoyesHall. Committee On ArrangementsExpect Large Crowd To At­tend Annual Exercises.PAUL RUSSELL TO ENTERTAINTurkey dinner was served to 250women who attended the annualThanksgiving spread given by theNeighborhood club in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes hall. Elsa Lunde, '15,Laura Walter, '15, Elsa Jones, '15,Eva Richolson, Miriam Wenner andFlorence Kilvary received the guests,who arrived in costumes ranging fromSpanish girls and ballet dancers toRookies. Candy and apples were serv­ed after dinner.Miss Styles opened the programwith an interpretative dance, "TheBlue Danube," which was followed bya short play. "The Trouble at Sater­lee's". The play was coached by MissHertha Baumgartner, and presentedby a cast of six people, Betsy Blod­gett as Dorothy, Dorothy Mullen asAlice, Esther Jaffe as Marion, EthelBishop as Bertha, Margaret Hewittas Miss Saterlee, and Marjorie Mahur­in as the Irish maid, Kathliten.Story Of Play.The scene of the play is laid in agirls' boarding school where Dorothyconceives a plot for a play. It is a"Macbethian' presentation in whichthe lady principalis to be murdered,ending with Dorothy's elopement withthe- coachman, Kathleen, who- b tllove with the coachman, takes the re­hearsal seriously and reports it toMiss Saterlee. Complicationg followbut are finally untangled and Kath-·leen wins the coachman.,. Dancing' folowed in the assemblyroom and �iss Stiles _conducted abowling contest in the lower gymnasi­um. A vote of appreciation was offer­ed to Eva Richolson, president of theNeighborhood club, who has managedmuch of the work' of the spread. Quarter Centennial Film To Be Ex­hibited Under Direction Of As­sociate Prof. Robertson.All but 100 tickets for the Univer­sity night exercises tomorrow at 8in Mandel have been taken by stu­dents, according to an announcementmade yesterday by Lyndon Lesch, incharge of arragements. This meansthat there will be at least 1000 per­sons in attendance at the annual"get together" affair. The remainingtickets are being distributed at theinformation desk in Cobb and at theY. 1\1. C. A. office and those whohave not already secured admissionslips are advised by committee mem­bers to do so at once.A Blackfriar incident by Paul Rus­sell,. '16, has been added as a specialattraction of the evening's program.Those who claim to have the insideinformation on what the nature ofthis performance will be, have refusedto divulge its exact nature, but theypromise that it will contain severalthrillers. The program will be openedby the University band, which wiIl�t.lrt !lhying at '7.45 .. Th"! mpn's andwomen's glee clubs and the choir willassist the audience in tbe singing ofChicago songs.Show New Pictures.New views of Ida Noyes hall andpictures of the Quarter Centennial cel­ebration will be exhibited under thedirection of Associate �of. David'Allan Robertson, secretary to thePresident. The centennial pictureswill include views of alumni day, classday, the masque: convocation, the cir­cus and Convocation Sunday. Presi­dent and Mrs. Harry Pratt Jud�on,the University Trustees and membersof the faculty will attend as guests ofhonor. i�formation on the pr0-gram numbers is being withheldby Chairman Lesch.MYRON ADAMS .TO TELLWHAT AILS THE POLICEWas Chief WitnesS Against Healey InRecent Indletment-s-Is FormerSettlement Head. DR. REED GIVES STATISTICSTwelve Members Of Freshman CIaaaAre Color Blind.Myron E. Adams, chief witnessagainst .Chief of Police Healey, whowas recently indicted by the grandjury, will talk on ''Wbat is the Mat­ter With the Police Force?" at themeeting of the Forum WedneSdayDec. 6, at 3:30, in Cobb 12A. He isa member of the Merriam Crime com­mission, and an honorary member ofthe Chicago Detective Sergeants' asso­ciation.For five years Mr. Adams was headof the West Side Neighborhood Houseof New York, the largets social centerin the United States, which wasfounded chiefly through the efforts ofJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., Charles E.Hughes, and other prominent men. Mr.Adams was connected with the po­lice department of Buffalo, N. Y., forthree years, acting as adviser to thepolice justice. As pastor of the FirstBaptist church of Chicago Mr. Adams·aided the police force in cleaning upthe 31st street vice district. All exr.minations of first year menhave been made by Dr. Reed, of thePhysical Culture department, and thefreshmen have been found the physi­cal equals of the other classes. Theclass is about average, according toDr. Reed, the statistics revealing thatthe usual number of ailments 'arefound in this year's freshman class.Some of the. figures given out byDr. Reed show that 12 out of the 582examined are color blind; 89 haveper­fect teeth while 38 need the attentionof the dentist's drill. Bad eyes arerevealed by the fact that 174 wearclasses, while 73 more need them. Onlysix men have defective hearing.Nineteen of class had such a goodstanding in Ithe medical examinationthat they were allowed to take thefloor tests, which were passed suc­cessfully by 9, who were allowed toescape the course in graded gymnas­tics.• • LEAGUE CHRISTMAS FETEWILL BEGIN NEXT WEEKCity Shops Will Be Represented InHoliday Sale To Be Held NextWeek In Ida Noes HalLKoyoyama Bros, Japanese Import­ers; Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co.; theRoycroft shop, and the Russian Artshop are among the firms whose goodswill be sold at the Y. W. C. L. Christ­mas fete which will begin Monday, andcontinue through the week. Linen, pic­tures, Christmas cards, Indian per­fumes, pottery, books and Russian teaand candy from the Russian tea roomwill be offered for sale.Of these, the feature will be the newUniversity Gargoyle, which is beingcopied by Miss Agnes Valborg Fromenfrom the Hull Gate Gargoyle. Thepicture will be nearly as large as the .Notre Dame Dreaming Devil. Viewsof Ida Noyes hall, and other campusbuildings will be displayed.Distribute Invitations.Invitations to the fete, which willbe held daily from 1 to 6 in the Leagueroom and second floor parlors of IdaNoyes hall, have been sent to allmen's· and woAten's organizations onthe campus, to members of the facultyand to women's clubs in the city. Re­freshments, consisting of cake and hotchocolate will be served every after ..noon by women in the college of' Edu­cation.Lucy Wells is general chairman ofthe affair, Elizabeth MacClintock will. have.charae.nffhe booths and decoj-.ations, .and Williene Baker is Public­it� chairman. Those wishing to sub­mit goods to be sold on commission,by the League during the fete shouldcommunicate with Miss Agnes Hall.general secretary, at her offqice in IdaN oye hall or in Foster. ,HOLD ·SEVEN MO�E PROGRAMSNew Testament Club AnnounceJ; Meet­ings For Remainder Of Year.Seven prorgam meetings are stillto be held b, the New Testam�tclub before the close of its season of1916-1917. The meetings are:Dec, 5-ccPrimitive Christianity anIdealistic Social Movement," Associ­ate Prof. Clyde W. Votaw.Jan. 16--"Some World-Views of theAncients," Thomas Wearing.Feb. 6--ccSalvation as Viewed by thePhilosophers," Charles Ritchey.Feb. 27_ccDirect Divine cOmmuni­cations," LeRoy Sta1ford.April 10-ccStudies in the Septu-·agint," Theodore liueller.May l-"A Study in Pauline Ethi­cal Terminology," William Schermer­horn.May 22-"On the Doctrine of theLegos in Hebrew Philosophy," Alfred.Perry.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair ar.d colder. Northwest winds.THE DAILY MAROON BULLETINToday.A University holiday.Tomorrow.C.apel, Divinity school, 10:15. Has­kell THE DAILY MAROONHEREWITH SUBMITS. AN OVERDUE REVIEWArticle, Before Publication, IsOffered To Renowned Mor­ais Censors.NTH POWER M .... \KES OBJECfIONRefuses To Accept Exotic Material AsFit For News Columns OfDaily Publication.Announcement is hereby made tothe University public of a serious dif­ficulty in the management of TheDaily Maroon.The power behind the news -desk-«the nth power-received an exotic re­view on THE VACHEL LINDSAYREADING held Tuesday night inMandel hall and refused to accept itas material for the news columns ofthe daily publication. The articl�was submitted to members of the edi ...torial staff for consideration, withthe disagreeable result that the newseditor stood alone in his criticism.The debate waxed hot and argumentsflew thick and fast. Long into thenight the enthusiasts and the criticdebated the problem.And this is not commendable for awell-organized, congenial staff of adaily newspaper, is it?. --Fin:l.ll:;, by Burkian .-principles ofconciliation, they agreed to hold outthe review until it should be submit­ted and considered by the properjudges. Therefore, it, was yesterdaydelivered unto Major Funkhauser, theCivil Service board, and Laura JeanLibby.* * * • •The news editor regrets that theexotic review is printed herewith:When the art of poetry descends tothe craft of chantery and the holypurity of God and his angels is asso­ciated with the unholy surety of thedevil and his flames, is it a wonderthat Colt automatics sell by grosses!The Provence troubadors and theAnglo-Saxon minstrels delighted theiraudiences with songs. The Spring­field poet delights hls audiences withsing-songs. There is a certain paral­lelism between a. ragged minstrellrumming a fifteenth century banjoand a vaudeville artist, clad in a dreasuit with convenient pockets for notes,gliding gracefully about. a lightedstage, with awkward footlights, reaDy,and a University audience of tasteand poetic quality, no doubt. Nodoubt!Mr. Lindsay is a good poet, a pleas­ant entertainer, but an insineere ar­tist. Many of his ideas are weDworth statement and highly meritori­ous of appreciation. The heart ofMary coneelved as a rese Is sublimeas a figure of speech. And there arefew such beautiful conceptions of life-even among the works of HaroldMunro and James Stephens-as theittea stated by Mr. Lindsay in his lee­ture and incorporated with mal!."riift­cent charm in 'The Chinese NiS!.''htin­gale"-the hearty, happy, hopt'ful,.,'Spring comes on forever!" Thnse ofus who have been fortunate enou�h tohave 'heard Mr. Lindsay recite U'fheChinese Nightingale" wt1I never for-(C07ttifrued 07t JXJge 4);.-f��fl��·fp �:":.;�� ,',E':�.: ; :;.:1."�. .�:'t.I .��;t·, ;�.:a..�3 r·;�. .:\. :, �.. , :,i·1; .. 't�� ,�,fj J.1�� .�0-:;j11"..."J.); "���1t1 rHE DAlLY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916.lilt iail!} Sarnnn.... O&ial 9tudeDt New�aper of �eUni� of Olieago.Publiebed morn;nga, except Sundayad Konday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.a. II.. 81f"8M01L..._.llaaagiBg Editor� A. Be. .. __ .. _ .. _.N ew. Editor.... N ........ _._.Athletica EdItorc.' Co Gr.-e.. .. . .Night Editor.. II. BaalUI.elL .. _.�.Da7 Editor. Y. L Edwardaell. .. _ Women's Editor.. CoIm. __ •• __ • __ •• .AMt. New. EditorW. S. BCBder ... .A88t. Athletia Editor.. A.. MakurbL.As8t. Womell'. EditOl'�SiNJ:SS STAFF. w. C. MuwelL __ .Bubaeee MaaagerD. D. Bell...; .. _ .. .AAt. Bus. Manager.. t.ed .. MeOlld-elan mAll at the Cht­... Po.tGmee. ChieeJro. Illtnot •. )fuel. 18.B08. 1!oder Aet of lfa�h S. 1�.S.becriptiOll Rates.B,. CftrrllH' ... S2.!'IO a ,.�r: $1 • qUllrter._ JIaB. � a ,.ear: 11.2:5 • qnartee,� Itoom •.•••••••••.••••••.•• &"lIt. 12'1'e�hoce KlctwlQ' 800. �al In!-...0_ O� •••••••••••••••••.•• Elli. 101TWphon. Blackatone 2rJ01.�2e7THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 3� �1�NO MAROON TOMORROW.Owing to the fact that today is"a University holiday, no issue of TheDaily Maroon will appear on Friday.Saturday'S issue will be published asusual.UNIVERSITY NIGHT.No student can afford to be absentfrom the University Night exerciseswhich will be held tomorrow night inMandel. It is particularly importantthat every freshman attend this veryinstructive and interesting meeting,'in fact, it is so important that it is'not exaggerative to say that it is theduty of every new student to be pres­ent.The histoJI'Yof our University, un­ique, fascinating and really wonderfulcan not fail to be of interest and valueto everyone, especially when told bymen who have the most intimate re­lations with the beginnings of thingson the Midway. To be acquainted withthe many things they have to tell usis a part of our education. In addi­tion to this, the chairman of Univer­sity Night has many other featureson his program, all of which deservethe support of every real Chicago manor woman.MANY POSSIBILITIES.Freshmen have untold possibilitiesto make a great success of the Fresh­man Conference movement, which basrecently been organized and madesome headway. The plan to have fac­ulty members address the men on sub­jects of' vital concern to those whoare starting out on their undergradu­ate career, is worthy of much praiseand loyal backing. The scheme cannot be a success without the neces­sary support from the entire class. Itis up to the freshman men to make ita success.CAP AND GOWN POSTSSE..'iIOR LIST IN COBBSeniors whose names are not in­cluded in the lists posted in Cobb bythe Cap and Gown management havebeen requested to report their namesto the office of the Cap and Gown, toinsure thei r picture appearing in theannual. Circular letters will be sentout soon, concerning appointments forthe Senior pictures. Those who wishto arrange appointments immediatelymay do so by securing appointmentcards at the office in Ellis 17. SUPERINTENDENT RAUSHOPES FOR DETECTIONOF BELFIELD THIEVESWill Attempt To Trace �ffenders ByMaking Extensive Use Of Fir­ger Print System.H. W. Raus, superintendent of thedepartment of Buildings and Grounds,has adopted a finger-print system l)ywhich he hopes to detect the burglarwno entered Belfield hall of the U:1i­versity high school Friday night. Atthat time drafting instruments worthabout $75 were taken, but the thievesinadvertently left their finger prints.The instruments were recovered in aschool supply house where they hadbeen sold.A number of finger prints furnish­ed unconsciously by students at variaous times, have been collected by Mr.Raus and he is collecting more, These'will, he believes, be of value in es ..tablishing the identity of personsguilty of infractions of the zules andpetty misdemeanors. Detectives areknown to have three students undersurveillance.Hope To Punish Offenders."I want it understood that we willkeep a close watch on all such pettythefts from this time on," declaredMr. Raus yesterday. 4'Tqe informa­tion collected through the .medium ofthe finger print system will be ofgreat assistance to us, we believe, andwe expect to continre tracing downthe identity and punishing those guil­ty of such offenses."Supt. Raus found the finger printsin the University High School on asecond story window, through whichthe intruders had entered the buildingfrom the roof of a one-story buildingadjoining. On the window sill werefound two perfect hand prints. Other� finger prints were found on the glass.These have been developed by Emmett,Evans, finger print expert at the bu­reau of identification.Freshman Clubs Entertain.The Freshmen women's clubs willgive parties Friday, Monday .andTuesday. All Freshmen women havebeen invited.Kansas Men To Dine.Former instructors and students ofthe University of Kansas will meet ata dinner to be given Saturday nightat 6 at the Hotel Del Prado. Thosewishing to attend have been requestedto leave their names and addresses atBox 120, Faculty exchange.COl\fMUNlCATIONS(In view of the fad that the C01D-munieation column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and faculty opinion, The�Iaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published without thewriter's coosent.)Suggestions Solicited.The Honor Commission respectful.Iy solicits any suggestions for thefurtherance of the honor sentiment inthe University. It is not only de­sirous of having cases of dishonestyreported but also of learning of thosecourses in which dishonesty is com­mon1y practiced. A member of theCommission will be in Harper l\Ulfrom 2 :00 to 2 ::30 p. m. to receive anysuggestions, or they may be addressedto Box 62, Faculty Exchange.Buel1 Patterson, President. A vaunt You Dames.It seems to be the thing for thedamosels of English 41 to rise 'up incholer and flee from the room while�he lecture is in progress. Sometimes-sometimes mark you, they return.TG O. 1\1. I.From �he handwriting we infer thatyou are feminine. It is well. Let'ssee if you can hand us some bumorthat isn't "ridiculous," "funereal," etal, Tack your contribs to the bulle­tin board in the offfce here. Put ourname on it and ,,'e'll do the very, veryblack ink stuff. And thank you .Call 0(1' Your Dogs.Please-please stop sending us callsin regard to that statement we quotedTuesday. The one about the gentle­man who said he could C'Op off-youknow the one we mean. The boss saysthe efficiency of the office is loweredby a constant influx of (he said"dames" but we'll say-) women.Phi Psi Publicity.The battle scheduled between thePhi Psi and their Frosh was calledoff when Referee Swanson decided thatthe ground was too soft and that thecrowd did not warrant a game. Lin­dauer, head linesman sang a fewpopular songs to both the crowd andEnglish, of the R. C., restored orderin the stands. Roddy then spoke brief­l:r-on athletics at the University andPat Page read a few selections fromThe Herald. The game was indefin­itely postponed.News from ou:r correspondents onthe battle front indicate that Tur­key will be furiously attacked todayand in all probability defeated. Ru­mor has it that Greece will accompanythe victim.Yes, surely Slifer bought the coat.The Chi Psi brothers may now leavetheir overcoats in the hall with safe­ty.Add Classified Ads-3.Lost--One remarkably good tenorvoice Tuesday night. Finder returnto Art Hanisch.Found-Varsity 55 overcoat in ex­cellent condition. Loser' kindly for­get about it.Lost, Strayed or Stolen-An organi­zation fot:nlE��1Y_!mown as the ThreeQuarters club. (Thank --.)For Sale-A well groomed mus­tacbe. A. M aeFarland.We Pick An AD-Ameriean.Flower GirL. _ .. .1 oseph LevinBarber _ .Doe Bra tfi shAshman _._ .. _ Bill BoalFusser _ .. _ Miles StandishWe thought F. H. O'H. bad gradu­ated. (My, how popular that manwas. I On the word of many a youngperson bere yet "he had the wonder­fulest hair!")We Apologize.We have been threatened with ex­tinction if we mention this, but-wesaw Fraser at "The Boomerang", andhe was scribblinz desperately on hiscuff while Mr. Byron expounded theeight rules to win a girl.Why pick on the Phi Gamma Deltahouse for the teas?Famous Last Lines-9.The line of demarcation betweenseriousness and bumor.BART. ! , The Choice of the Professional ManSend for illustrated catalog and also-our special. proposition to studentsThe Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison StreetThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type­writerThe LinguistThe Mathematician The NewMultiplexHammondThe PhysiCianThe ChemistPROTECT YOURSELF!�hy accept cheap substitutes at fountains when the origi-nal Malted Milk costs you no more? .,Ask for and see that you get "HORLlCK·S"the Original. Take a package home with you.Write for 'samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form.COACH ECK PLANS TOENTER A. A. U. CONTESTTeam l\lakes Exceptional Sho�ng InCross Country Run Saturday AtLaFayette - Will Have VeteranSquad Next Year.With the Conference cross countryrace over Coach Eck is planning toenter the A. A. U. cross country runwhich will be held within the next twoweeks. The meet will be directc!a bythe Illinois Atbletic club and will berun off in either Washington or .Hum­�olt Park.Saturday's cross country meet wasthe greatest ever run off by the Con­ference. Tenney made the distanceof five and a quarter miles' in 26:25,the fastest time ever made in a Con­ference run. Tenney bas a great fu­ture before bim as a distance man, ac;cording to Pat Page, who comparedhim to Lightbody.To Have Veteran Team.Chicago will have a veteran crosscountry team next year, as Angier andPowers are the only ones who willbe lost by graduation. Tenney, Otis,J ones and Snyder are the veterans,while Greene, a sophomore, and Ba­ker and Rytn, both freshmen, will beheard from next year according toCoach Eck.Powers ran the greatest race of hiscarcer last Saturday, finishing thir­teenth, ahead of both Jones and Sny­der. Had it not been that these twomen were cut off in a narrow pathand held back, the race would prob-' ably have gone to Chicago. Powers'place was unexpected and if the othel'two men had run true to form Eck'ssquad would probably have WOll thechampionship.Coach Eck Deserves Credit.Great credit must be given to Mr.Eck for the fast team he developed inthe last six weeks. This is the firsttime in many years that Chicago basbeen a championship contender and thefeat of taking second place is in largemeasure due to Eck. With only Pow­ers and Angiers as veterans he de­veloped Otis, Jones and Snyder and !'also had a big share in training Ten: ;ney.HOLD LOWjER JUNIORSPEAKING CONTESTSThe department of Public Speakingwill give a contest in extemporaneousspeaking 'for lower juniors Tuesdayin Kent 16. Any student, having lei"than 12 majors may compete. Contest­ants have been requested to regist�rtheir names with the dean of the de­partment before noon on Tuesday.Topics will be' assigned at 2:30 and anhour will be given for study. At 3:30the contest will be held. A $40 schol­arship will be given to the winner.Council To Meet.. The Interfraternity council willmeet Tuesday at 2:35 in the Reynoldsclub.rousday[M"est­It�rde­lay.an::30hol-will�1ds THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916.Sir Herbert Tree in "Henry VIII"By CHARLES STERNShakespeare's "King Henry VIII",presented by Sir Herbert Tree and hiscompany at the Illinois Theater.-Thecast:King Henry VIIL Lyn HardingCardinal Wolsey Herbert TreeCardinal Campeius Gerald HamerDuke of Norfolk George HayesDuke of Buckingham .. Henry HerbertDuke oJ. Suffolk. St. Clair BayfieldQueen Katharine .................... Edith Wynne RobertsonAnne Bullen Elsie MacKayAn Old Lady Alice Augarde ButlerAlthough written by Shakespeare,and quite explicably therefore calcu­lated to strike terror in the hearts ofpeople who have had the bard forceddown their throats by solicitous collegeprofessors, "Henry VIII" is quite asgood a playas any in the city. SirHerbert Tree's spectacular productionstarred six years aeo at His Majesty'sin London reduces to an absurditythe meticulous scholarship of the aridpundits who concern themselves withthe question of what fraction of theplay is to be asshmod to Shakespeare,to Fletcher, and so on. Tree mutil­ates. the text with magnificent ruth­lessness, preserving only such fea­tures as lend themselves to pageantry,and insofar as so intrinsically un­dramatic a chronicle permits, todrama.Tree is avowedly a producer Of theold school in the matter of sceneryand lighting. One grants him his pre­dilection for the former, because Hen­ry VIII staged symbolically is hardlyconceivable-c-as Tree himself remarksin his brochure. With respect to light­ing, however, one might caVll a littleat the primiti�e methods employedin the present play. When Tree de­sires illumination in any particularplace, he directs a spot-light towardthat place, and the thing is done.Nothing simpler. However, this isso stupendous a production that de­tails of this sort should perhaps beexempt from criticism."Henry VIII" reveals Tree to theAmerican public in a dual capacity­as actor and producer. Like Sir HenryIrving before him, the actor-mana­ger has elected to play Wolsey. Dur­ing the first two of the three actswhich make up the present versionof the play, he presents an imposingpicture of the haughty cardinal, play­ing, however, in so reserved a man­ner that nothing more than the exter­ior of an arrogant worldling is vouch­safed the spectator. Apparently Treesaves his strength for the one scenein the play which explains his choiceof the part: I mean, of course, thescene of Wolsey's downfall. AndI� even here the enthusiasti� and notovercritical first night audience wassomewhat disappointed. The actorhas a nobility of mien and a magnifi­cent sense of sweeping gesture, buta histrionism which is some degreesremoved from what we associate withgenius. His reading of Shakespeare'sverse is mellow and fluid, but notmuch more. Like a11 the tragic epi-'sodes of the play, the scene of Wol­sev's destruction is taken at a fun­ereal pace well calculated to deadeninterest, so that by the time the linesare reached"0 Cromwell, Cromwell,"Had I but served my God with halfthe zeal" the audience is waiting pa­tiently and politely to accord him theconventional ovation.As a producer, however, Tree standson a much higher level. Notwith­standing the wear and tear to whichthe scenery and costumes have beensubjected in their six years of in­termittent service, "Henry VIIr' is awonderful spectacle. Scene followsscene in swift succession, each decor- ated with crowds of people, superblyhandled, in costumes gaily colorful ....both costumes and settings evokingmost successfully the atmosphere ofthe period. At intervals not too farapurt song and dance are introduced,so that despite the few tragic scenesin which Wolsey and Katharine areconcerned, the tone of the produc­tion is joyous and carefree. And thiswas exactly the spirit in which theaudience at the premiere received it-with vast satisfaction and sincereapplause. In fact, so marked was theenthusiasm that at the end of theperformance, the actor-manager madea charming address in which he gavecredit for his success to the efforts ofhis fellow players, spoke slightinglyof old age, related a funny story ortwo, and moved-as actors' are-bythe mood of the moment, promised tobring his productions to Chicago an­nually hereafter. I can imagine manything-s more calamitous than a fulfill­ment of that promise, for if all theproductions at His Majesty's are asrichly set and as consummately stagedas "Henry VIII", they will revive forus the "spacious times" with joy andtruth.The play employs a host of actorsand supernumeraries. The latter, evi­dently having had the benefit of thor­ough rehearsing and skilful manage­ment, behave very well indeed. Ofthe minor players, I will mentionMiss Alice Butler, who played ex­pertly as an old lady in a scene withAnne Bullen, and Henry Herbert, whoacted Buckingham in the manner of aByronic hero.Among the sens�tions of the premi­ere was the appearance of Miss ElsteMacKay in the role of Anne Bullen.While Miss MacKay's playing leavessomething to be desired, her delicatebeauty and graceful figure do not. She.is quite the most charming and girlishpicture which has been stamped onthis retina since Elsie Ferguson cameinto town.I was very greatly disappointed InMiss Edith Wynne Matthison, wh�sevoice and elocutionary manner I usedto like. In the present play, MissMatthison is only faintly effective. Inattempting to suggest the isolationand splendid virtue of the regallymeek daughter of Catholic Spain, theactress plays as if she were tryingto impersonate an icicle. All warmthand r=sonc nee have forsaken hervoice, leaving in their stead a hollowbooming, Her Katharine is an ab­straction, failing to arouse � . .}Ontane­ous interest in any of the scenes-s­from the dramatic standpoint, the bestin the play-which fore aUoted to her.And now we come to Lyn Harding,who plays the King. I wish I couldtell you how good an actor Mr. Hard­ing is. His performance is a full­length, highly detailed and exquisite­ly finished portrait of the royal repro­bate. His makeup and costume areas good as his acting. He shows us ablear-eyed, heavy-paunched voluptu­ary, suggesting at once the qUt:itywhich gained. for the King the ep , :let"bluff", and the grossness of a .� lvi­leged sensualist. He reads his line�with an accurate rhythmic sense .anda completeness of emphasis and mean­ing which illustrate perfectly thecharacter he is drawing. He is glut­tonous, avidly tasting life's bounties,ruefully finding them to sour a littlein the mouth as time goes on. He}3irascible, incontinent, cor-rupt, re­vengeful. He is tender toward Kath­arine-as tender as his conscience willallow him to be-he is gentle-he isimperious-he is childish-he is craf­ty-he is stubborn-he is yielding-heis fierce-he is timorous, and so on,and on, and on. And Mr. Hardingsuggests them all. Miss Hazel Katherine GreigHome MillinerLight Weight Hats aSpecialtyTelephone Hyde Park �286First 25 U. of C. students an­swering this adv. by phone or inwriting may have one suit press­ed up free of charge. Next 25 ata cost of 25c a suit. Best press­ing in Hyde Park. An absoluteService. Try it.ALLAN G. REEVES.AshbY"'.Vsin..Lexicon�PLARRowCOLLAR.SGO W::LL WITH BOW OR FOUR­. IN-IIAXD 15 cts, each, 6 fer 90 eta,CWETl; PEABODY tree. INC-MAKeRSAHERN BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. 60th St. Phone Mid. 11p2Scalp Treatment a Specialty .Shampooing, 50 and 75c; Manlcur­inK'. 35c; Facial Y�sage. 50 &. 75c. CHICAGO MAT. SAT.THE BLUE . PARADISEWith Cecil Lean & Company of 100Branch Box Offi-:e in Lobbyo GarrickTheater Bldg. Seats also onsale at Lyon & Healy'sSELECT OFFICERS FORHAWKEYE'ORGANIZATIONOfficers for the Hawkeye club wereelected -following a dinner held Tues­day evening in the Gargoyle tea rooms.Floy j Smith was chosen president, Lu­lu Wri.s'ht, secretary and Floyd Efferd­ing, treasurer. The social committeeselected consists of: Morton Howard,chairman; Ruth Wilson and PearlOliver.Plans of the so-rial committee callfor one more dinner this quarter anda dance in Ida Noyes in January. Atthe present time the dub has an en­rollment of 54 members.Sell Tk:Cets For Dance.Tickets for the Settlement dancemay be procured at the offices of thegeneral chairman and assistant chair­man of the dance in Cobb 12A. Theoffiees will be open from 10:15 to10:45 every day for the next twoweeks. A Sensible Cigarette is Easy to ('('Digest"No word can describe that mean feeling whichoften follows smoking' a poorly blended butotherwise good cigarette. Such a ci garettcll1i�ht be c�ned "indigestible." fJf On theother hand, Futirnas always ghre comfort.rnh . C'td· "·1 .. ... 11 ey Jgest easi y, smootruy, ,�� on.�y adelieatelv balanced Turkish blend c:garcttecan. � And Lest of all, Fatimcs Icavc a manfeeling fine and fit - yes, even after a lung­smoking day. � Thafswhy men call Fatirnasee ible."sens e. w_ �. U '''_p n.�.�.u (UnfjC'!$c.lovacco '-"ToMiss MarieVeatchandMiss MargaretZimmermanAnnounce the opening oftheir classes in DancingHyde Park Studio1�35 HYDE . PARK Bi.ND.Phone Black 1789Phones: Miss Veatch, H. P. 1863; Miss Zimmerman, Mid. 9848SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSSaturday Evening Informals-Harper Hall.THREE QUARTERS CLUB SCHEDULE FRESHMEN EVENTSINITIATE WEDNEsDAYRecent Pledges Will Enter Ranks OfFreshman Organization Dec. .6'­At U Diversity Club.The recent pledges of the ThreeQuarters club will attend the initiationof the club to be held next Wednesdaynight at the University club. The menare:Clarence Plummer, Frank Priebe,Frank Madden, Hamer Jameson, FloydEfferding, George Atkins, Conrad Am­born, David Bradley, Austin Clark,William Pheney, John Joseph, Thom­as Stokes, Roscoe Prater, GeraldWestby.Francis Lederer, William Murphy,Joseph White, Paul Rodgers, BarrettSpach, Moffat Elton, Gail Blocl"';, Stan­ton Spears, Joseph Coleman, HurfordI Daveson, John Brucker, Robert Davies,Richard Porter, Jasper King, RolanI Moore, Emmett Bay, Louis Fisher,I Matthew Morton, Samuel Morden,Thomas Matousek, John Hinkle, Har­old Jnochel, Joseph Wheeler, PaulBirmingham, John Bennett, Leon Eg­an, Willard King, Egan McLoone, OtieOlsen, Robert Connolly, Dudley Lyn­don. Dance And Tea Are To Complete So­cial Program.Two events remain on the Fresh­man social program for the presentquarter. One is a tea to be givenon Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 atthe Phi Gamma Delta house, 975 E.60th street. The other is a dancewhich will be held Friday, Dec. 8, at3:30.James Nicely, president of theFreshman class, said yesterday thatplans being made for the tea prom­ise a good time for every member ofthe class who attends."There will be lots of refreshments,"he said. "Anyone who plays a ukeleleor a banjo should bring it with him,although there will be no special en­tertainment provided. All freshmenare invited to both affairs."To Visit Y. 1\1. C. A. HotelThe social service department ofthe Y. C. M. A. will conduct a fieldtrip to the new Y. M. C. A. hotel Sat­urday. The party, led by Steven E.Smith, will leave Cobb at 9:30. Anyone interested in taking the trip shouldnotify the Y. Jr. c. A. office beforetomorrow..fl�.,',tfJi;'.;.,;j.+-'1 THE DAlLY MAROON, TilURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916.THE DAILY MAROONHEREWITH SUBMITSAN OVERDUE REVIEW(Continued from page 1).get the music and the richness of theselines"I remember, 1 remember.Spring came on forever.Spring came on forever.Sang the Chinese nightingale."There are many such passages Inhis works. Even the most cynicalwill ...grant him that; and that mostcynical person will grant him withunction the enviable position of be­ing a good entertainer. A seriouscampus artist has called him theCharlie Chaplin of poetry. That isappropriate, is it not, when you cometo think of it? He is entertaining­because he appeals to what fs easiestto be appealed to within us, to ourlower orders of humor and wit. Thatis why he makes a good entertainer,Especially to a University audience.But he is an insincere artist. Itis inconceivable that a man of spiritand soul and heart enough to write"'The Chinese Nig'htinga�e'P should,being true to himself, mimic the nobleaspirations of the poetic art, prancearound in amusing antics, and make.a crowd of uninspired people shoutback at him "We were the oxen!"Which they were-and still are.Oh, where is the dignity of Words­werth? Poetry has sunk, as of a ne­cessity it must in a commercial age;but let it not sink to the depths ofvaudevi'lle entertainment! When thepoet ceases to be sincere to his workand sincere to his audience, the hypoc­risy of his art will carry it shortly"down, down, to the devil." Poetryis creation, and creation is divine. Mannever comes quite so near to God asin the moment of creation. It wouldseem that the poet in soul would beexalted in his creation, would not wishand not dare to smut it with thewishes of mediocre vulgarity. Oh, giveus art, not antics! Give us the better'of life in our poetry! Let us haveour lesser amusements and lower de­lights in ragtime and tbe' comic sup-plement!Miss Dougberty was delightful, asMiss Dougberty always is and mustbe: sbe bas no choice. Her dancingand her costuming were entrancing-and her chanting was unfortunatefor,Mr. Lindsay in its sheer perfectionof clearness and music. She was anexceptional flute in a German band,the only other member a sensationalartist on a blaring trombone. Thereis a fineness about Miss Dougherty'sart that bespeaks tbe tme artist,sbown not only in ber dancing, but inher acting, her verses and her musicas well. For Miss Dougberty is ver­satile, and happily so.Poor Mr. Lindsay! Get back to thetrue dignified and elevated conceptionof real poetry and then the few ofus wbo seem to be cynical of yourwork may greet you with open annsand warm hearts. You are a poet ofthe people, a poet of your age, a poetin the fire and beauty of sentiments.But you are making a big mistake intryinr. to amuse and entertain thepeople instead of trying to lift themout of their lower selves. And wehope, oh, how we hope, that the al­mighy dollar is not the cause!We suggest, quite humbly, the fol­lowing poem-game or game poem foryour next presentation:The Coontown Band.Boom! Boom! Boom!Here comes the Coon town band.\.in't it grand? Ain't it grand?Rubby-dub, rubby-dub, rubby-dub.�oom-a-boom, boom-a-boom, boom-a-boom.Hear the loud trombone,With its grumbling -groan, TN§TURKISHCIGARETTE--� Read These Marvelous r ids:MURADS' ever-increasingsuccesses are the most won ..derful page in cigarette history ItMURADS have passed all other15 ce n t cigarettes in sa-Ies.MURADS have far passed in salesand qualily all 20 cent cigarettes.MURADS have far passed all 25 cent cigarettes in sales-and have passed many 25 cent cigarettes in qualify.It is a wonderful fact., but absolutely true thatMORADS, a 15c cigarette, are a sTeater seller th�n anyother 15 cent, 20 cent or 25 cent cigar-ette in the world.REMEMBER-' Turkish tobacco is theworld's � famous tobacco for cigarettes;,M� oJ tbe H;,besl � T�llN1 � C;,01CIIa .... w ...And its mumbling moan.And {here's the leader swaying hisstick.He's a brick! He's a brick!Here comes the Coontown band,Best in tbe whole .blamed land.Boom! Boom! Boom! LOST-A MORTAR BOARD PINFinder please return to Green ball. :MEWS FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Ellis AYe.BILLIARD HALLCigarett_ aDd CigaraANNOUNCEMENTWe wiah to 8IlDQ111le8 to the peopleof tin. neighborhood that we haveopened • I'IBST CLASS SANI­TARYBARBER SHOPAT au BLLI8 A VENUBean. fIl 8b:t7.tIalrd StreetWh8N 70G will set the mo8t cour­t80aa u-tmeDt..,.. Bat 11m Clatter Ia WoocDaWllHair Cut 25 CentsPRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. CiaA-- Monday neD­inga. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1541 E. "tilSt. Tel H. P. 281 ..Boy Scouts Give Exhibition.Now forFootBall! IIFOR RENT--4 TO 6 ROOM AP ART­merits, 'neWly decorated and fur­nished; steam heat; electric lights;all outside rooms; south exposure;very desirable for groups of stu­dents or teachers, $45.00 to $60.00.N.W. Corner Woodlawn and 61ststreet or tel. H. P. 457.The Boy Scout Training class willgive a camp-constructing rehearsalthis afternoon at 4:30 on the beacbin Jackson Park. There will be atent pitching contest, fire-making ex­hibitions, and cooking trials. Anyoneinterested in the work of the organi­zation has been invited to come tothe Y. M. C. A. office at 4:15. ·"·"·,,··,,·,,·,,,, .. ,,·1• EverythingOpticalQuick and accurate serviceIs. FEINSTEIN, Opt. D.RI&lstered Optometrist. 918 E. 55t11 St.••• 11II1n1d1 l.e. "'on""" PI'" 1372•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wlty "otPlay� 1MSPALDINGlatercolleaiateFoot Ball No. J-S?.. =��J'\::":�ball ... ....., .taDdpolDt.Oar foct ball 1lJI8 Ia ecnapJeta SaenrrWq ..sed far the pIa,..Wdta h .A CataIopeA .. G. Spalding & Bros.• L WabMIa Aft. Qdeqo. illPORTRAITS AND ENLARGE-menU. BMt work at moderato. pri­ees, Color work in on our spedal­ty. Lantern alid .. for aU p�Univenitj Studio. 1211 "6 at.TO RENT-BEDROOM, $10.00 Amonth. Also unfurnished basementroom, $5.00 a month. or win furnishto suit. 6019 Kenwood, 1st flat.Olassitted Ads.RUTH HARDY STUDIODancingCLASS THURSDA Y EVEN'GSPrinte Lessons by Appoint­ment.ltadio: 1464 Eo Pifty-&fth 8tnetT�1. Hyde Park 2725.GET YOUR FILL, FROM KAISERBill, at the fine Lieblich cafe; bestof meats and all sorts of eats, atany hour of the day. 5706 Ellisavenue.TO RENT-ROOM IN ATrRAC­tive home opportunity for Frenchconversation. Tel. H. P. 4296. CallSaturday or Sunday, after 5 on oth­er days. PRINCESS I Mat. ThurSdayThe New Musical Comedy"GO TO IT"Cast of Chicago FavoritesI