,. i'" :';.'t '_ ...'.Second LieutenantsFrank R. Adams,:ex-'04, (Artillery'):Douglas P. Ball, '15, (InfantrY). Stuart Walker,' in a talk on "TheDaniel W. Ferguson, '09, (Artillery). Theater of Today," yes�rday. after­C. L. Gilruth, (Infantry). noon in Harper assembly hall stressedThomas A. GoodWin, '16 (Infantry). the idea ,that the modern theaterH. N. Ingwerson, e�-'17, (Infantry). should 1nake its chief object to tellJames D. Lightbody, '12, (Artillery). stories. In his earlier days Mr. W:alk-P· D ' 5 (A er thought that the theater should up-Harry D. Kitson, n.., 1, r-lift, but i.f that is the object of atillery). \ l' fWarren A. McCracken, (Artillery). manager today he must concea It romJohn W. MacNeish, '11, (Artillery). the audience.Rudy D. Matthews, '14, (Artillery). "The most enjoyable moments ofRobert V. Merrill, ex-'14, (Infantry). life," said Mr. Walker,' "are thoseLe,,;s A. Smith. '11. (Signal Corps). spent in listening to a mother tellstories while one is young enough toCarl Stickler, (Artillery).Alfred E. Stokes, ex-'ll. (Infantry). believe. The theater of today should,Ralph W. Stansbury, '14, (Artil- try to create this attitude 'of simplicitylery). on the part of the audience.""Among the men manv were prom. Describes His Life Workinent in college activities. Gale is To explain tlte growth of his ideasamong the best known of all Chicago on the theater Mr. Walker gave th�alumni. He, with twelve others in. story of his interest in the subject.thi� list, wore the ICC." Glore, the This began in early childhood whenother captain, was in cDllege only a he was given" a' puppet theater. Hefew months, but has �come one of learned to present a play written bythe leadinsr bond m�n of the city. Both his father iin 'the toy theater and gaveh� and Gale are members of Delta it on every possible occasion for sixKappa Epsilon. Paul Har_per is the years. When in college Mr. Walkersecond son of former Pres1(tent Har- kept up interest in the theater in aI :" 1 per. Frank Adams. a well known "Comedy club." After graduation heJ 1 . playwright, was the first abbott of the\.: BlackCriars. Jimmy Lightbody was one (Continued on page 2.)·�tS?L .... .. ,'.,... 'l\. ;:., : : .: �}� i,,' ., \"f .... :. r • •. .,../. "'.. ""';_ ..... "f ."a· ·· .. U···fj}'. ..:., .'''''.''' . ..; . � �, ' .: "" .,.� , �.�. -.: _. '.;' ,...... .......,.... � = . r: " ..; ... fat "' l � � ....... , - -'I" .' ..... " r• <4 ....�.. . , .··-v _ . ��....,_r·'·-....,...r:ut� ..... --j.; I' '.:.'I :.!',})VOL. XVI. No. 43. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 29, 1917 e , Price Five CentSCaptains Being Lonesome. JiUST OF COMMISSIONSGIVEN. UNIVERSIU MEN. NUMBERS FORTY-EIGHT THE SENIOR MAN EXPECTED· STUDENT ACTORS GIVEAT 1918 CLASS TEA DANCE� FIRST PRODUCTION OFFALL DRAMATIC BILL NEW MEMBERS ELECTED10 HONOR COMMISSION PAGE NAMES ELEVENNUMERAL MEN AFTERFRESHMAN GRID GAMECampus Will Be Searched if He Fails Adams, Greene and King Picked to � ..Succeed V�azey, Tiffany' and Bal­lard-Choose Officers for Term-to Appear' - Underclassmen Ad-mitted .to Keep Senior Girls from Present Four One Ad PI�ys onMandel HallEcliton of AlIIIIlIIi Magazine MakeIt as Hearlj Complete asPossible Coach Selects Team of Reserves..to Supplement F"1lIlYear RegularsDeal with One Case.Stag� Three new members were chosen to'U�less J. C. is-co�pletelY' exluiusted aCt on. the Honor Commission recent-NINE DEKES MADE OFFICERS from his .dishing out of peppy jazz NEW WAR PLAY IS PRODUCED Iy. These members are Carleton ARMY-NAVY CONTEST TODAYat the Junior-Sophomore dance, he Adams, to' succeed Sumner Veazey,will distribute a little of the Hemp- Charles. Greene to succeed Raymerhill brand at the first Senior dance The Dramatic club of the Univer- Tiffany and Jasper King to .succeed Eleven freshman numeral men wereof the season which' will begin tomor- sity' presented last night in Mandel Brook Ballard. Adams "will serve named by Pat Page yesterday afterrow at 3:30 in the Reynolds ,club. "hall 'four one-act plays: 'Phipps," by until June, 1918, but members to sue- one of �he hardest fights for positions"A good ��me is going t� be h�d by IStanley Hougbtcn]. "Dust of the Road," ceed Greene and King will be elected on the Green team that has been .all," said .president Brelos yesterday, by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman; "The in February. . staged for several years. Tuesday's"unlesa.the four-men of the class go. Drawback,". by Maurice Baring; and Old members of the commission who "Yale-Harvard' game was the climaxback on us. No one will deny that "For Alsace�" 'by Cleveland Test. The are serving this year are Katharine of a scrappy season among the fresh­�ere are numerous senior girls, who plays' were all admitted to be in the Clark, Helen Thompson, Clarence man football men, and many of theare not only beautiful but real d�nc- bounds of the capabilities of the club, Brown, Elosie Smith, Agnes Munay. positions on the numeral team were iners, but the· men of our class Just well acted, well directed, and well set. and Helen Driver. These members will doubt even after the Yale men, underaren't. The trouble is, we seniors are "Phipps," the first play of the even- also serve until the February elec- Capt. Serck, had whaled the Harvardmore patriotic than the juniors a�d in� deals in humorous fashion with tions. team in the last quarter, .sophomores and all our men are In the domestic difficulties of a lord and New Officers Chosen The freshman numeral team lines upthe' army except for a few� We'd be lady in England. Deciding that a di- The commission elected officers at as follows: John Bryan and Herbertin too if it wasn't �hat .Sherm Cooper voree would suit them, the wife goads the last meeting. They are: Carle- Crisler; ends; EVard Puryear and Mar­had' a glass eye and Mdt Coulter flat her' husband 'into suing harsh invec- ton Adams, president; Agnes Murray: vin Weller,· tackles; Sam ·lsaley and-First Lieutenants feet.. So we are inviting underclass- tives in the, presence 'of the. butler, vice president; Helen Driver, record- Bob Newhall, guards; Wilson Stege-William C. Bickle, '13, (Infantry). men to .be present, and we'll try,'to Phipps, who promptl1.:�ks his lord- ing secretary; and Clarence Brown; man, center;"George Serck, quarter­John B. Boyle, '13; J. D. '14, (In- act as If we wanted them there so ship to the rug and . then goes on to case secretary. '" back; George Cole. and Howard Hales,fantry). . • that all our women can dance." tell Lady Fanny of his love for her. Up to the present time only one halfbacks; Waldemar Faedtke, full-John W. Breathed, '15, (Infantry). The full force from t�e Hyde Park The skit ends, -with the husband case has been dealt with, that one back.Paul R. DesJardien, '15, (Infantry). police' station ,will be o� the p�mises promising to . give. ear to' his wife's being left over from last year. This Forms '21 Reserve TeamAlanson Follansbee, (Infantry). tomorrow to quell all nots which are future wishes as regards jewels, and case concerned a student irra course . Several 'strong men; 'who ran thePaul E. Gardner, "13, (Infantry). bound to arise among the_ Settleme'?t Phipps handing in his resignation. in Geology, who did unfair work. The numeral men a close race for theirLaureston W. Gray, '15, (Infantry). dance captains. Dorothy Fay and Slg Dorothy Fay, Lee EttlesoD, and Sig- commission decided to add three ma- honors, were named by Pat Page asEdward B. Hall, Jr., '12, (Infantry). Cohen managed to act peacefully. at mund Cohen played the piece. jors to the graduation requirements '21 Reserves. . Gambol, KorselI, andVl'ctor H. Halling, (Infant.,..,,·). the Dramatic club play last night (see .G· h d" r.. V lk '.. ds J" .• J rve C ristmaA .Play of that stu ent. 0 are. reserve .en; anueson, .Paul V. Harper, '08; J. D., '13, (Ar- our dramatic review for particulars), Next, came "Dust of'the Road," a tackle; Gordon, guard; 'Eastman, een- .tillery).. ;'. .. but there is much. doubt expressed as play .dealing 'in skillful manner ·v.ith �y�!.:_t� ... ��e �!�o� �������n� .•U;!!.;.,.p'yg_�� Juutr'_.�fLj}le..A}:s�Harvey.L, Hanis,-!l�ille�.)..-.- .0 �hether they. can.. keep from..quarrel-: c(inscjenCe-aDQ-·ChriStmis-'8iY.- \V;;r-- The commlsslonls'\Vomng-hara-:ttf year that. reserves have been named . 'Robert S. Harns, '09, (Infantry). ' ing over ticket-victims. .. ried on Christmas Eve by the thought increase the sentiment of honor witih- the '21. team, the innovationAndrew E. Harvey, instructor in his-. Clarence Brown, the ra�l�e secre- that her husband 'WaS . involved in among the' students of the University: being called. for by the hard fight,puttory, (Infantry). tary,- used all his spare ttme yester- pecuniary dealings not entirely to his Several means have been used to fur- up by Pte men who were barely edgedWilliam S.· Hefferan, Jr., '13; J.' D. d�y and will have to miss his turkey credit, Prudence Steele. falls asleep ther this .sentiment, Chapel talks have out by their o}\poDEmts. r-'16,-(Infantry). .. and cranberry sauce today, as be has bee' d tru to have asin' the sitting. room of their- 'country n grven an IDS c rs - In spite of the' slow field a hard,'Matson B. Hill; (Infantry). . been' haunting the - Bureau of Re.c.: home.and while asleep her conscience, signed theme� on the subject .to �tu- fast � game between .the Anny andWilliam M. Hunt, e.."'{-'06, (Infantry). ords in a vain attempt to get enough .in-the form ot '3, tramp ·(the incarna- .d�nts orEngbsh 1. The.�sual not�ces Na:\"y men today is assured by theRobert E. Hunter, ex-'10, (Artil- grade points to attend the dance. He tion of" Judas of Kerioth) enters and wdl be sent to classes during' examma- strength of the opposing teams. Thelery). swears that he will be -there, but thefills her soulwith fear and foreboding tion week. army team perhaps .has a slight edge. Earle Knight, ex-'16, (Artillery). bureau has, its doubts... and a realization that things are not on the men from the Great Lakes sta-Robert McConnell, '16, (Infant�·). ,Although patriotic, th: �emor. class all right. ULTRA-MODERN MUSIC TO tion, if there is an advantage in favor-'Donald S. McWilliams, '01, (Infan- has announced that kmttmg WIll be. A� her husband enters, the tramp BE DISCUSSED BY CLUB of either side. On the other hand, thetry). prohibited. The casualties were so fanes awa.y and when she would have Jackies are .thought to be in better'. -Roy F. Munger, (Infantry). numerous at' the Junior-Sophomore warned her hUsband of his presence The third meeting of the MacDowell football condition that the Fort Sheri-James- O. Murdoch, '16, (Artillery). danc:e yesterday that the seniors darethat gentleman, being not at all club will take place 8 week from to- dan players.Cola G. Parker', '11·, J. D. '12, (In- not risk any of their men. Knittersd 7 30 t th 'd f Mafraid Of "spooks" laughs at her fears ay at :. a e reSl ence 0 r.fantry). will be ousted at sight. and sends her off to bed with an Cragun, 6120 University avenue.' Re-.Francis F. Patton, (Infantry). admonition to "keep your mouth shut ports· will' be made on the trend ofWilliam R. Peacock, '09; J. D� '11, STUART WALKER TELLS regarding tha't ·thing." What the ultra-modern music, and particularly(Artillery). OF HIS EXPERIENCES I'N "thing" is will be disclosed again to- that phase of it as illustrated by theRobert S. Plalt, (Infantry). LONG ·THEATRICAL LIFE morrow.evening, when the plays ,,,;11 accompanying of' moving pictures.George J. Read, '12, (Infantry). again be presented. "DuSt of the The new motion picture nouse. on" Clark G. Sauer, '13.1 (Infantry). Road" was played by Glen Millard as Adams street will be used to mus-D Id S Sto hI t '12 (Art'llery) Portmanteau I)layers' Manager Des- All .ona . p e, , 1 • the tramp, Sallie Mulroy, Sigmund trate the latter point. persons m-Davi4 Wiedemann, Jr., (.A:rtillery). cribes His Views of Dramatic Tech- Cohen, and Carl Marcus.' terested in studying modern compos:-nique--Was Belasco's PldY Reader.ers and their works have been ask�d to. Two Persons .in Third Play"The Drawback"' formed the third be 'present.play. It was acted by Glen" Millard ------and Rose Libman, being re��ectively German Club Holds MeetingHe and She. ]t nas to do with what's­the·profession-of - your � father? Theyoung chap is a bit afraid to tell Her-his Dad's business _is that of hang­man in a London prison and-but thecomplication is obvious.'The last play' of the evening's billwas "For Alsace," a bit of life from Generally fair Thursday, with risin� The college hockey series will beginthe war zone. Its plot is this: A young temperature; gentle variable winds Monday at 3:45 on" Greenwood field.American (Lee Ettleson) is stopping becoming moderate south to south- Managers and captains selected yes-at an inn at Aix-la-Chappelle in the terday arc as follows: Senior college-invaded district. A French girl enter� ��. .___ _ _ . . __ Esther Beller, captain; Ethel Fikany,who tells him she is a spy and begs manager; Junior college-Helen Driv-him to include her name in his pass- THE DAILY MAROON er, captain; Edith Flack, manager.port, thereby helping her Jrot through BULLETIN The other games of the series will(Continued on page 3.) Today take place Wednesday and the follow-holi. ing. Tuesday.Miss Cronin will give a dinner formembers of the team Monday in thesunparlors of Ida Noyes hall. Thehockey spread, which will be for allhockey pla}�rs, ,,;11 take place Tues-Tomorrow day, December H. The interclassAll classes meet. series '\\;11 be completed ThursdayChapel, Divinity school. 10:15 Has- when the sophomores play the ,\\;nne1"ken.. I of the Tuesday match. Members ofGerman Conversation club, .. :35, Ida the Senior college team have been re-Noyes hall. quested to meet today at 10:45 onCosmopolitan club, S. Ellis-18. Greenwood field for extra practice.The number of University men whoreceived commissions at the. Second, training camp at Fort Sheridan hasbeen found to be forty-eight at least.The edito'rs of the University of Chi­cago Magazine yesterday compiled thefollowing probably. incomplete list,, which they kindly offered to' the DailyMaroon:Henry Gordon Gale, '96, Ph.D. '99,professor of physics and dean in thecolleges, (Infantry).Charles F. Glore, ex.-'10, (Infantry).Three "en lien on Army TeamThree· Clticago "C" men win prob­ably appe� in the army line up todayin the persons of Paul DesJardien,"Dolly Gray and Clark Sauer. Themen will �jn their old positions, Des­Jardien at Center, Gray and Sauer inthe backfief(J. The rest of the A�yelewen will;' include some of the bestmen of Middle Western teams of TC-cent years. The navy team is also fullof stars of recent years, and the op­portunity.to see them meet in the bat­tle this afternoon \\;11 be of unique in­tere�t to football fans. .The German club will meet tomor­row at' 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Mr.F: W. Schacht, of Wendell Phi,lipshigh school, will speak. OPEN HOCKEY SERIES �IONDA YI Name Senior and Junior College Cap..... -.= =:",:,,�==-:"'O_-=C= tains and Managers.WEATHER FORECASTCOACH WHITE'S TEAM WILLENGAGE ALUMNI NEXT WEEK Thanksgiving day-Unh'ersityday.Football game. Army (Fort Sheri­dan) v. Navy (Great Lakes) 2:15.Stagg fi(Old.Coach White's swimming team willnot receive its first test until some­time next week. The meet with theAlumni which was scheduled for lastnight, was postponed as many of theAlumni team were at Culver to par­ticipate ·in a meet with the cadets.The postponed race will be Iteld nextweek. ..', . . � -� -_ - I.,. .... -.,. .-_ '.. ,., • I, _':'__ ... _,:. TBE.. DAI�Y·M_�!>ON, TBUR$DAY, NOvEM,!ER 29� 19�7. '1.;I t witt laily ilarnnn, Ir (.' II TIle Stadeat l'ie1t'lfAper ., ..... UakeHlb., Chi .... A THOUG�There are t"'o people; JAY' the ni«hteditor, who read the �arOcm bomCOVer to cover-- every da,. They anathe ni«ht editor and the p�reader�Published mornind. exceS't SundaJ and Jlo�· day. durin� the Autumn. Winter' and SPrin.c and sometimesquarters b,. the Dail,. Maroon compaD7. doesn't.THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 29, 1917 went south and tried to forget .thetheater. ,"One evening," explained Mr. Walk­er, "I heard singing and, investigating�THANKSGIVING I found a large negro singing a balladWe give thanks for the miraculous to an audience in the light of a fire.world of nature; for the sight of It co�vinced me, f�r I never ·saw. abl k tai to it d ith bite more mterested audience, that stonesac moun Ins. ue e Wi Wwere important and that audiencessnow, for the fragrance of pine woods could imagine settings to a large ex­after a summer rain, for the BOngs of tent. I went to New York and was sixthe meadowlark and mourning dove; yea.rs with David Belasco, readingfo� the joy of wa�hing slender wil- plays, acting, and helphig generally.I I di i n fal ha ds Mr. Belasco is the greatest produeer. ow eaves pp ng I � ry n known, but an early piece ot realismIn the shore water of a quiet lake, for interested hUn . too much in maldngthe tranquility of resting under the reaUstic effect;g,giant oaks of a green Wood; for the Tried &0 Sen Ilis Warespeace of natura that passeth under- til next started out to sell my waresstanding: (the idea that audlenees did not de ..,. . mand realidl) and fortunately DO- .Vie give thanks for the miraculous body wanted them. I then' got tht! ideaworld of human beings; lor the sight of a folding. theater and organized the·of happy children pursuing. a brown Portmantean players. I tri� to usebutterfly, for the voice of· a strong- stages with no footlights, but. withsouled man telling the adventures of steps going down to. the floor. This.• feature made the audience feel nearerlus youth, for the kind faces of old the players and the actors nearer thewomen who have seen Death claim the audience."best and have not lost hope; for thepatience of men who have been tried PROF. MYRA REYNOLDS WILLfor the everlasting- hope of young men SPEAK AT SUNDA'Y SUPPERand women, and for the elear-sfgh�vision of great leaders. The Sunday night supper under the. auspices of the Woman's Acimfnistra-We give thanks for the' miraculous tive council will be held in Ida NoYe�world of literature; for the passionate hall. Miss Myra Reynolds, professorfire of Carlyle, for the mi�ty quietude of English and head of Foster �alI.of the Bible, for the glory of Shakes- win speak onn uTh� Furnishings of Idaf th t f W rdsw h Noyes hall. Tickets are tWentypeare; or e poe ry 0 0 ort cents and will be on sale at noon to-and the prose of Charles Lamb, for the morr.)W and Satuniay, in the oftice ofthoughts of Goethe and the stories of Ida Noyes hall.Victor Hugo, tOr the people of Dickensand the dreams of the Arabian Nights;for the great souls eternally reftectedin the Great Books of the world •.We give thanks for miraculous life;for ourselves, for th08e whom we love,for all the peoples of the eartli; forthe duties which are ours to accom-. plish, for the service which is oursto do, for the power of bettering lifefor those who come after us; and forthe eternal human win that drive�us ever on to the ultimate goal ofTruth, which is Thy blessing.For all these things we humbly giveANNOUNCE�ENTBecause today is a University holi-day, the Daily Maroon wilt not be pub- �==============Hahed tomorrow morning. The nextissue win appear Saturday morningDec. 1.I1 If I11II!IIj"III !. .};rj �III'I,'1i:II�fI'<11Ii�f;:, Arthur Baer _. __ _ .. _ __ President· Charl_ Greene __ Secretar'J'Wade Bender _ .. _ _ .. TreuurerEDITORIAL DJI!P�THE STAFFArthur Baer _-=_. __ . _..Ilanqina EditorCharl_ Greene New. EditorRoland Hollowa, _. Nlaht EditorLewis Fisher .. __ .. _ .. Ua,. EditotJohn Josepb ........ __ .. __ D.,. EditorHarold Stanabul"J' _._ _ .• _ ... _ D.,.. EditorStanley Roth _ _ Athletics EditGrRuth Falkenau ._ Women'. �lto,.Ruth Genz.be�r _ . ..Aul.tant Wemen·. EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen RavitchBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender ..... _ .. _........ Business ManazerEntered as aecond clau Vtall at the ChldoaOPOIItoffiee. Chic:aKO. Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the act of March S. 1873.By Carrier. S3.00 a year: 11.26 a q_rter. By Mall. S3.50 a year: 11.60 a Quart4!rEditorial Room. KlIla 13Telephone Mid • .,. 800. Loeal 162.Houn: 10:16-10:.&5: 1:3�: 7-':30Business Office __ .. Ella. uTelephone Kld",a.7 800. 1«&1 I':'Hours I IOtll-lOsel: 1&10-1<& 472JI,I··lf •our thanks. the proofreaderCAP AND GOWN ,PLACESBOX IN COBB HALL FORPETITI�N PLEDGE CARDSA box wtll be placed In Cobb halltomorrow for the reception of the slipsthat have been; distributed by the Capand ,Gown asking support' for thespring publication. Students who havenot yet received cards will be able tosecure them there. The slips areagreements for students to buy thebook. All pledges must be in tomor-ro"·. .The managers of the Cap and Gownare handing out the pledge cards as aresult of a request by the Board ofStudent Organizations that the bookbe cut down to half the usual size andprice. The managers feel that such aestriction would make publiication im­possible. It is thought that' if a s,uft­dent number of students indicate theirwillingness to support the book at theusual price and size the faculty mayagree . to 'allow the book to be pub­lished as usual.STUART WALKER TELLSOF HIS EXPERIENCES INLONG THEATRICAL LIFE(Continued from page 1.) :RgYNOLDS"CLUB WILL HOLDSECOND DANCE .�XT FRIDAY ing of. :cIaD� carda overcrowds the POST SCHEDULE J'OR IDA .floor· iutd tak�1 much of the 4Pljoy- NOYES' BOWLING ALLEYSmeni . out 'of the aft'air. FWiher, ___many .people who ask for cArd. at at .the . last Drlnlita atld are refused f)e. The bowling letlin Ida Noyes hallMuM tbt m&x.Iml1Dl number have been "·ill be open 114!rUtter according to,pven out, feel that they have been the tollowinr aehedule: Monday, Tues­ill-treated. So to do away entirely day, Wednesday and Thursday, 4:30�with all such,. complaints, no cards 5:45; Tuaaday, Wednesday, Thursdayat all will be issued." and Friday, 12:30-2; Monday, Wednes-Thej Stein and Benson orchestra day' and Thursday, 7-8.,Will play on the first ftoor, t�e Harry ,"We want the girls to leam theKarstens orchestra on the _�ond. sport this quarter," said Bula . Burke,who is in charge 01 the alleys, "soMenorah Society Will' Meet that they may take part in the 'peppy'tournaments we're planning to haveThe Menorah society will meet from next quarter. The alleys Must be7:30 to 10 in Ida Noyes hall tomor- used during the open hours or bowlingTOW. Mr. Solomon Golub will sing. privileges will be taken from us."President WlUladi HenJ'f Gives Rea­BOD for Abandeftlbg tbe: Dialribll·tion of GII .. t Cards. '. The Reynolds .club will hold an in­formal, Friday, December 7, at 8.The chaperone plan will again be used.with the one change that the chap­erone. win, apPear early in the even­ing and Will meet the members be­fore the danee .beglns, thus eliminat­ing delay and confusion.·'Guest cards," said William Henry."will not be given out this time, asexperience has shown that the gtv-fi' 'SYMM£TRICAL STYLE/,P05SESSING THE �UI.Y._ �FOUND_lN ALL•Read The Daily MaroonFor Campus News *2 Fair"&eatment :<-.1,,-#iI'Fair ListPrifes ,-CORD TIRESAn 'QhJect Lesson in 'Dreswear out INSIDE---not OUTSIDE.They are burned out. by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up betvveen the plies of the tire.Every extra plyrneans ex-.. tra wearing out of the tire.'.· Note the two-ply 'struc­ture in the rubber saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil­.vertown tire here laid bare.Ten,Silvertown,'Cordx-eels Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find three types:I. laerea .ed al­aide po_a-.2. .Mootber rid- ._JD ••3. Fuel .. "lq.4.�ler.s. 6> .. t farther.&.. Start Qufc:llet.7. Laler to "uld.e. GI". "reaterII1Ileate.t. More resl.tlve."ala.t puDC­ture. CoHon fabric, with five· to sevenswathes; I-Thredd-web, a five to seven plybase of strings;Cable-corJ, the unique patent .. pro­tooted, two-ply structure, foundONLY m Silvertown, the origi­I nat Cord TireS.It stands to reason �hat Silver ..town tires, trade-mar�ed with theRED - DOUBLE'- DIAMOND,with but two '.plies will 'outlast.many-ply tires with their multi ...plied\ heat. 'You cannot afford to 'be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving econom�.THE I.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRONt OHIOAlso makers of the famoaa fabric me.Goodrich ,Black Safety Treads. " . � AIItI• \ "Hag'adl.:\� thinlwithbeyo:he h:lessecoun/spee:thatesty,.not (thetM.... It� ,:.J" "Hatcenn• stanehave" throtwhie· ;,1:� prov:ot tilexpe• thenman�. �., . thenr the• seem.,• inBteThaetetthatseemtoricandfor lsome•adwtionJ.Is rmunimThe·..4' • ·-·to m:'ingl�of h:playhims" • play_of t11-aceej· err ilsont')� obvic.; mosttheSTU• i •r· � ....� the]sion�.counsiam• . EUgE• �. toot� Z � .., " .'. -!'r.. w,' .,/J...;;: .......� ... - -' . '."r MR�- ARLISS -MAKES - HISTOIty(,I• II'J",.•.,..,'.!•. l'tI .... .:�' -,...By FR.ANK M. WEBSTER Fhoe'tellts per line. No advertise-;. Sophia Eekenon Scores 96-Several menta for lesS than 25 cents. �IIA Review. of "Hamilton" as Played at the Blackstone -Women of lWIe Club Make classified advertisements must be.Theater High Scores. paid in adYance.·LOST-Saturday. Gold Elgin watch:At the last' shooting match held at broken hour hand; initials E. A. G.;the Great Lakes rifle range Dr. Sophia keepsake. Please return to MaroonEckerson of the University rifle club Office and receive reward.made the highest civilian score with 96It is hard to criticize a play like I historical knowledge, a knowledge so points out of a poasi,ble 100. 'The �c-I d hal . . f t th t . ord was made WIth a regulation"Hamilton" fairly. One would so ame an so bng, 10 act, a we. , :.. '. ... are much mere greatly shocked to find Springfield rifle at a distance of tw 0 PhoDe Superior USS FANCY CAltDS.: '.,_ gl�dly see m It t.h� promise of many in Thomas Je1rerson a smug lind Ihundrec! yards, �d equaled those made Hirh G ... dc Candia anel Ci,at.\ t�mgs that. he IS.. tempted to pte bumptious prilt and In James Monroe a b� �any professional �rack-shots r: _· WIth only hIs. aUSpICI?US .��'e, and �ook bulldog. ward politician, minus the mlhta? coache�. MISS Eckerson � ,Pugh & Bernhiselbeyond the things which ",re, th� thmgs cigar, than we are to find proof of the score mc!uded sixteen b.ulls-eyes, and• •t he had hoped might be. But sInce the material defection of Alexander Han» was of high enough ment to make the Developing and Prmtlllglesson of this drama is that love of Ilton. . rank of expert rifteman. Of the mem- Art Materialscountry shoul.� be grea�r than re- And with the exception of Mr. Arliss be�, of the. club,. more than � dozen Kodaks:spect f�r. �e_ S• reputation, �nd �o.t hi�elf there-iS. no: particular support made the trip to Great Lakes.: <.:"_ -,601 North State St.that patriotism IS greater than hon- offered .to the play by the actors. Mr. The R. O. T. c. _!W> not been usmg, esty, the .re'V.iewer feels �ha� he docs Antholly, Mr. Kirkland, and Mr. Ra- the range under t�e stadium dur�ngnot commit hterary treason If he tells voId as the conspirators, Jefferson, the last week as It has been takIngthe truth. Monroe and Giles are merely players the advantage of the fine weather forAnd the truth-nakedly-is th�t of pa�; Mr. W�dward as General drill .. It will prob.ably �k�_ up the• "Hamilton" is nDt a good play, Its Schuyler is typically bluff and gouty", shootmg work again beginning _ nextcentral incident, though in this in- and Mr Favieres despite hi name is week. Of the women, from 30 to 40• stance historical, is one with which we an Am�rican Co�nt Tal1eyra�d. Mrs. have been steadily practicing, withhave long since become familiar Arliss and Miss Barnev are matronly good results. Several women have• through the various politiea! plays as Mrs. Hamilton and )Irs. Church. shot perfect scores. Thursday night, which have clamored 'for popular ap- Miss Jeanne Eagles, the blonde revolu- Marella �eiffer made fifty points out.. ".1". proval since the days of "The Man tionary vampire is almost as ravishing of a �sslble fifty, bunching all herof the Hour," Perhaps it is unfair to a beauty a! last year's sensation, Miss shots m the center of the bulls-eye.I expect anything new in politics, since Elsie Mackey. "If the women progress at the rate• there are probably few�r than half. as Mr. Arliss fits into the part of Ham- they have �n going," said DOctormany possible political situations as ilton as well as he does into his Own Chamberlain, a team of men placed'.. there are original jokes. But since stage clothes, a statement which gives against �hem i1\ com�tition w�uldthe play deals with fact it would 'high praise both to Mr. Arliss and his stand a bIg chance of bell\g foreed mtoseem that there should be at least tailor or tailoress. He looks and acts second place for the club champion-ship."something of the lreshne!;s 01 the as Itamilton might have looked andactual in the development of the situa- acted, and his actlJlg has all the llnesse.. tiona. The play fails here too, for it of skillful fencing if not quite aU of GRADE CARDS AND COURSE.Is merely talky, with dialogue which is the variety. It ill on his shoulders BOOKS MUST BE I\EPOSITED 1==============uninspired .to the pOint of stupidity. that the play rests, and he carries itThe entfre effect is, therefore, wooden through seemingly unwearied. His• inBtead -of vital. ' speech on the opening night was the All Graduate, Divinity, and Un- R.a.: Drexc18997The difficulty with historical char- best part of the perfonnance. classified students, who wish to ob-aeters 'on stage or in story book 'Is The settings of the play are modest tafn grades for the present quarter, Dr J C Mackinson-that the first desire of the authors and unobtrusive, though the arehitec- may do so by depositing grade cards •••seem to be to make the figure his- ture of Mr. Hamilton's house is a bit at the Bureau of Records. These cards Dentist• tori cal , the second to make them epic, confusing; There is something the may be found on the shelf in the northand the third-if there is any' third, matter with the ordinary American corridor pf Cobb hall.. Attention isfor it only slips in now and.. then- face and figut:':, nowever, which turns called to the itema..on.tbe-baclc of the 4654 Couafc Grove Ave. - Chicafo· ·--to make them human. The only seem- it into caricature with a change of card. -,-ingly eenseious effort' in the direction clothes. Perhaps our aneestors looked Other students should deposit their ==============================• of humanizing the characters in this all at sixes and sevens, looked as if eourse books at the Bureau of recorda BEGIN SCHOOL RIGHTplay is in the character of Hamilton their legs .and arms and heads were befo� the end, of the' quarter, with . Go to the. MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOThimself. Perhaps this is because the a miscellaneous assorbnent"their fea- all entries made as directed on Patres Fashion Restaurant /...• play centers about a misstep In the life tures an unhappy mischance. At any 3 �d 8. 'The Bureau objets to enter- . We .. rve the best of food at �rices speelalizes m_of the hero, and we are accustomed � rate every, revival of Revolutionary ing gn&cles in course books at ally you can afford. A good e ean ·PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS'T ' k 'f tb . place. Try us� - . 1 •.. accept 3S axiomatic the familiar.' 0 costuming ma es one ace e ,custom- other than the regular time� Students lIME. 55th StreeL Pbooe Midway 7261 In a course of six lessons one canerr is human." But there is more l'Ca- ary black with at least temporary con� who are going away should enclose acquire .the steps of the Waltz, One-son than this. There is careful though tent. But then there is' �r. Arliss. If their books in self-addressed enve- .step, and Fox trot.'J� obvious planning and motivating of al- we could look as he does in silks and lopes, bearing six cen� postage '(four Pr •. ntl.ng Servl.c� Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P.2314._ most all of Hamilton's actions., For velvets we'd be wining to sacrifice our cents for Chicago delivery). - -_the rest of the characters we are high belted coats and, trench ulsters' The Bureau requires that no appli- Eff.eli.. Accurate ,Promptthrown back on a lame and halting without.a sigh. - catio� for grades be made by stu-dents in person, by telephone, orI throu�h other persons until flnnounce-STUDENT ACfORS GIVE with the aid 01 a friendly spy near ment is made. Wh�n the grades areFIRST PRODUCfION OF at hand things come out all right and ready announcements will be .madeFALL DRAMATIC BILl. the Gennans are ciircumvented. Emily- concerning the distribution of courseT&ft acted the girt. '. books. The usual notices of deficien-• j .. (Continued from page 1.) Glen Millard was general manager cies will be mailed as ROOn as possible. COLQNIAL PRESSthe Prussian lines. Being an Impres- for these plays. He employed, for thesionable voung" man he does so. Of first time in' many months, scenery• � ." 'course th�re are the inevitable Prus- and lights of complexity.� sians, played by Milton Frank and (A ,critical re'1ew 'of the plays will• 'Eugene Carlson, who almost deter appear in the Daily Maroon Satur-'. the two in their attempted fti,ght, but I day.) Senior women will have charge of============================:::;:= the vesper service which is to be held.Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in theLeague room of Ida Noyes hall. SallyRust will be hostess, JUlia -Rickettswil� lead, and Lois H08tetter wfll sing.The _:_'Valk-Over -Stores -In Chicago-Specialize in styles. of -Walk-Over ShoesThat appeal to Collelle 1-loD and Woman­See our windows·-• on« GOCCO eo 00'CtllCAGOUUJafk ... ((JOeP S1we St-o-re5U.K _ ...... ,,' - _,• MEN'S AMO WOMEN'S � •1.3] ,• e,��[N'S �CS £X�USN[LY • S • STA'IE ""EN'S 5HOU EXCl.USIV£LY-1.100 Stlr.RIDAl� R.D. 14 SOUTH DEARBORN UNIVERSITY WOMAN MAKES IHIGHEST SCORE ON RANGE-SENIOR WOMEN WILL LEADVESPER SERVICES SUNDAY Classified Ads;The CorSetIs the FoundationYour college O� staitswith aYour figure wiD be gracefuland you will heve distinctstyle, ir I espeaive of simplicityin dress, and your heahh as ..sured.MOteovet. a RedfernModel is so iJeally com ..fortable, fitting so natur ..ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt IIIeasily as she dances.­rides 01" walks. in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-dlen their correctappearance is �.•.....,.........�PRES. JUDSON WILL SPEAKTO CANADIAN CLUB TODAY Chicaro.IlshbY"2!a(Jt.Lexicon-'ti�ARRowCOLL·AR.SGO WnL WITH now OR FOUR­I?l-IIAt\-n IS eta. eaeh, 6 fo:-9'cts.CWE"� PEABODY (rCa. INC,ACAIWtS$3.50 upAt Gil hiah clau.wraBmIWi.McI J890 'JENKINS QROTHERSDry Goods aad Men's FIII1lishiDgs. 63rd St. aDd Unlversi� Aye.aiPt Gooda Rictat Prices RiPfTreatmea-:;�CCICD ..-CI--= -3.....� t'CD -5SII ::: ..• ¥i!i: aA.._. ';0enCD ='..... •= �-= Do.CD.a:::::....President Judson wm speak beforethe Empire club of Toronto, Canada,today. The subject of his speech is"The Spirit of t� States iin the Pres­ent Great War."Sunday Ushers Form ClubThe ushers at the University relig­ious service have organized Wtto a clubfor social purposes. Harry Smith hasbeen made president with Lester John­son and Kenneth Kemp as vice presi­dent and Secretary and treasurer.•Freshman Commi88l� to MeetThe Freshman Commission willmeet Monday at 5 in Ida Noyes hall.Supper will be served after the meet­Ing.·� Phone Oakland 3996Subscribe today forThe Daily Maroon1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOIIT elepIaoae Mid .. ,. 884�ITea llliDates walk from CampusNeu- L C. R. R. Stalloa......... " \ '·�."4 ... " ...... � ... .... ,"'I ,,. -, ..... , ... " _'. ...." ••••THE DAILJ MAROON;THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2*.1917 •.'�-""""""""'_"...-t...� ... "',� .'�"M""'·''''�.''''''.WI'.· .... ) ...... ........, ... __ •. ,_. _ .r.' c==J ,L' THE CAIre!! WHISTLE raJThe Terpsichorean WhistlerThe Whistler went to the Junior danceBut saw no use to butt in,So many men had gone to FranceThat everyone would cut in.Echo(By 1\1. H., who read the above overour shoulder.)But Whistler, did you leave that' danceBecause the Sophs came early,Or did the need of a fresher glanceMake you so grim and surly?THE German prof was explaininghow absurd the report was that deadsoldiers are being used to make soap."Of course," said the lady from Pad­ucah. "If they were going to makesoap of anybody it would be of theSpaniards .... Castile, you know,"AMONG the boys who are to break:into the movies on Saturday is ScoopSmith, who, when he found his duty'would be to sit in a chair for four dol­.lars a day, said that was just thesort of a job he'd been looking for­the sort he'd like the rest of his life.GEORGE Barclay and John Moor­man prefer almost anything to Armen­ian cadavers as companions.MR. William Henry took Miss Lo­retta Lamb to the dance yesterdayafternoon for her birthday.Famous KatherinesCatherine de MediciKatherine McGill.Catherine the GreatKate the CurstKatherine LlewellynKatherine Curly.", :i. ti': 'j •� .• tAFTER doing a little destructivework with paddles, the Three Quartersclub last night proposed a program ofconstructive work. The Whistle wouldlike to submit a few suggestions of its, II ..own:That all the candy �'hich was swipedbe retun-.ed to its owners.That someone design a new pin.That the club disband.JUDGING from the map in Cobb,-BERLIN will be taken along aboutsix years from now.Anon.IJf A. J. CARLSON GETS CAPTAINCYProfessor Given Commission in Sani­tary Corps:-l\lay Go toFrance.Prof. �ton J. Carlson, of the de­partment of Physiology, has receiveda commission as 'captain in the fooddivision of the sanitary corps in thearmy division of_ the Surgeon-Gen­eral's office. He expects to go toWashington for acti v e service thisweek. Dr. Carlson's work "ill be inconnection with the inspection of foodand the consideration of problema,concerning the proper feeding of thesoldiers both in the cantonments hereand at the front.Dr. John P. Murlin, major in thooffice of the sanitary corps, and oneof the greatest food experts in theUnited States, has expressed the de­sire that Dr. Carlson serve in his officein .�t:l� advisory capacity. Dr. Carlson,howe v er, who has been given his prof­�ren�e as to whether he 'will remain'in Washington or go to the front, willprobably be serving in France byChristmas.Will Hold �li1itary ExamsSaturday, at\. !). examinations in:\Iilitary science will be held for thosewho have to make up deficiencies. Ap­plications should be made at once tothe University recorder, Cobh 3. N()one will he allowed to take the testwho has not first interviewed the re­corder.Chinese Students Wilt !\I�tThe Chinese Students' club willmeet tomorrow from 8 to 11 in IdaNoyes hall.I, ._t _';.. '- � Matinees Wed. and Sat.Arthur Hopkins Pnesents .Mr. William GilletteIn Clare Kummer's Comed)'A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITYA comedy. Seats fifty cents totwo dollars. 8:20 to-ntzht,LIST OF COMMISSIONS, .' ':. . ... � . .. .....- mVEN UNIVERSITY.MENNUMBER FORTY-EIGHT .. ( . l �. ,I �. � � • .' r. .!'.• .,";-,--, ------ ••• ,-..•. ,�, .J:I!I•••••. ----- .... _.,.,-••"'.,•.. ---- ..TYPEWRITING OFFICE'Room .2, � Lexington' Hall(StenographyExpert (Copying,(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214(Continued from pageL) Box 269Fac. Exch.of the best distance runners who e v erwore the Maroon; for some years heheld the conference record in boththe mile and the half. Dan Fergusonwas president of the Chicago Alumniclub. Rudy Matthews was the cheer­leader par excellence-- nobody else:except Bill MacCracken, ever ap­proached him. Johnny Boyle, JohnnyBreathed, Paul Des Jardien, 'Skee'Sauer, . Bob McConnell, Bob Harris,Harvey Harris, Dolly Gray, are ath­letes of simply horrible renown; PaulGardner was conference champion intennis. Robert Merrill was a Rhodesscholar at Oxford, and fencing cham­pion of the conference." (Courtesy ofthe University of Chicago Magazine.)Dekes Lead in NumbersAmong the fraternities, DeltaKappa Epsilon had nine men on thelist, Delta Tau Delta, seven; DeltaUpsilon, four; Psi Upsilon, three; BetaTheta Pi, two; and most of the otherfraternities one each. Capt. Gale, andLieuts. Harvey, Kitson, and Platt wereon the instructorial force at the Uni­versity. AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKERPRINCESS Pop. Mat Thurs.The Man WhoCame Back �i�;;'N;�hGARRICK TO·NIGHTat 8 SHARPFIRST "POPULAR" MATINEE TO-MORROWWorld's .Greatest EntertainmentMessrs. Lee &: J. J. Shubert PresentWINTER GARDEN'S GORGEOUS REVUEPassing Show 1;�7- 10 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF' 1 -STARS ENOUGH FOR'; SHOWS"We have found," said: Dean Linnyesterday, "that the number of mel"who were expelled from conge forflunking and got. commissions is the.same as the number of Phi BetaKappas who got co·mmissions."GENEV A COl\Il\IITTEE TO BEIN CHARGE OF LEAGUE "COZY"The' Geneva Conference Committeeof the League will have charge of I the"cozy" which is to be held tomorrowat 7 in Ida Noyes hall. Off campuswomen have been invited to come andbring their knitting, ,�THE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELLPackagesofTens andTwentiesREMEMBER -- Turkis" to­bacco is the world's mo.tfamous tobacco for cigarettes. .• 11 ... 0.···8.4----,� �,/""'. H",,,,,,'.Note that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts. directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.It does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eigh t incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a low". center of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in several importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen thoMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON. COMPANYEatabliahed 1851 s INDIANAPOLIS.... '�'.�;:.,. ....__./:\:.:� .::':. ���.�.... i�,I./..........(' , !-' ...,:'V=)....'t:.I'1"b:Ieve• ft•• . rE� 1\' .•.' '.. Ai·pJ· �,\ �.:...;4t, -' ,"'"'" "." ,.,4 • •