, ..... \ .- .... :.,/. �, ....:" i�'I �r I�::, .." .;...;!��<�.. � .�� -.,,-f ) t"'" .....t! . , ...... ... ,', " .. � 'le " " ... '"�., ,e at ato - ..Vol. J 8. No. 32 Price SCentsSLUMP OF VARSITYALARMs "OLD MAN"FOR BADGER GAMEStagg Warns Squad of Dangerof Overconfidence-Prac­tice Is Weak.REGULAR LINEUP WILL STARTGloom stuff made a belated ap­pearance on Stagg Field last night,and Director Stagg had to take fif­teen minutes in the middle of thepractice session to warn his team ofoverconfidence. The "Old Man"warned the team that defeat was cer-ain unless there was a different spirit,and demanded that the players showa little ambition in their preparation.Until the coach gave his warning,the practice was a dismal and hope­less-looking performance. Signaldrill was the chief work. The elevendid not seem able to get together. andthe formations were messed. Whenthe line failed to hold long enough togive Graham a decent chance at adrop kick, the "Old Man" called a haltand had his say, and then brought inDean Gale to help out..Team Takes Brace After Talk.There was a decided improvementafter that, and the signal drill fol­lowing was a life-like performance.Tlie Maroons are not out of danger,however, as the Cardinals will comedown here with 'everything to.win-andnothing' to lose.The same team which defeated� .• ! .• Iowa will probably start against thet" l\"'�" '.. _ .. _ "_.9!�na1s _ ��. ��.� ��e}�in��t. :'� exception of ')(eDonald, Who. will beat end instead of Fouche, who started(Co'fltmued on page :4)'. �•.....� , . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN·GIVE ELECTION RETURNSAT FINAL PEP SESSION ANNOUNCE SERIESOF LECTURES TOBE OFFERED SOONBurning of Green Caps and GiantSnake Dance Will Featnre Eved�ing's Entertainment-M�mbers ofTeam Will Speak.Announcement of class election re­suIts, celebration of green cap burn­ing by the freshmen, a huge bonfire,speeches by members of the team, anda giant snake dance will combine 10make the final pep meeting of theyear, tonight at 7 on Stagg Field, oneof the most unique undergraduateevents of the year.Frank Madden, president of theUndergraduate Council, announcedyesterday that the' complete returnsfrom the elections would certainly beannounced at the session. He empha­sized the desirability of attending theevent in order to obtain the final re­sults at the. earliest possible time.(CO'P..ti7'lued on page 4) . DISTRIBUTE TICKETS MONDAYDRAMATIC CLUB TOPRESENT THREE ·PLA YSTONIGHT IN MANDELThe Performance Will IncludeSatire, Comedy and Drama. -. Invitations Are Free.REPEAT PROGRAM TOMORROWTODA Y'S .WEATBRBUnaettled; risbag temperatare; ••ate ...... to east ...Toda,. .DiYinit, Chapel, 11:51, Hukell.Univenft, Pablle Ledue, S, R,er-lI0II.Seminar, Politifal EcoDo.y,.. ",DUper.Physic. and Mathe.aUa Clabs,.. :30, Ryenon.Pablie Lectare, 4:30, Harper.Germanic Club, 7:4.1;, 1228 East 56thstreet.MAROON TOMORROW.Because of the Chicago- Wiseonsin.Football game, and the Class eJec�tions, there "m be an issue of TIleDaily Maroon tomorrow anllOundnethe reftuJt. of th .. eJeetions. Rep­lar deliveries will be maintained,aDCI eopiP.S of the speciaJ i88ue willbe �old at the game. T01IIorrowThe Board of Pbakal Caltare aadAthletics, 9, a.,...The Faftllt,. of the aehooI of Com­mefte and Ad.hll_ratlon, to, Harper.The Uniyenlty SeDate, 11" Harper.Football G .. e, QafcaCO YL WWeoa·sin. 2, Sta.e FieI'cLThe DalIla dalt, 2':45, Ida N.,ea..j., .. .UNDERGRADUA TE OFFICERSWILL BE ElECTED TODAYPUBLISH FINALHugh Walpole Will DeliverMoody Talk December 4 Polla In Cobb 9A Will Be Open From 8 to 4-In Mandel Hall.. . Mar.halls and Aides Will ManageElections.Announcement has been madethrough the president's office of fourimportant lectures to be held at theUniversity in the near future. HughWalpole, the distinguished Englishnovelist, will lecture Dec. 4 in Mandelhall. Alexander Whyte will speakDec. 2 on "British Labor Unrest."Ramon Perez de Ayala, a Spanishauthor of note, will speak on thecampus sometime In December. Will­iam Roscoe Thayer will speak on"Personal Recollections of JamesRussell Lowell."Mr. Walpole will discdss contempo­rary English novelists and the con­struction of the modem novel. Tick­ets for the lecture will be ready fordis!ribution at the president's officenext Monday.Is Author of Many Books. •Hugh Walpole was born in 1884and is the son of the Bishop of Edin­burgh. ,From 1914 to 1916, he servedwith the Russian Red Cross in theEuropean war. He is a graduate ofEmmanuel· college, Edinburgh.' Heis the' author of the following books:"The Wooden Horse," Fortitude':'"Maradick at Forty," "The Preludeto Adventure," "The Golden �crow," "The. Dark Fo�'" "The '. -, -.' IGreen" m�,:n":arld ··-Jeiiemt."�" ',' '. .., ,, __ TIIItU1HJNDltED·Pusmrr tMr •. Al�der ,.·�Wbyt., a foriner --member of Parliament and an editor The' American Legion Post of theof The New EuroPe, will lecture Dee. .,University of Chicago was orgaai&ed2 at 8 in Mandel hall on "British 14- at a meetillg held last night in 1[ •bor Unrest." Mr. Whfte is a gradu- theater. OVer three hundred Were .. .-·ate of Edinburgh college: a former. (Contiaud OR fItIIIe 4)leeteur Adjoint at the Sarbonne, anda former special commissioner on,ID- 225 WOMEN TO ATTENDdustrial Insurance, in Vienna and' ANNUAL CHICAGO NIGHTBudapest. "\Peres to. Speak in Deee.ber.Ramon p�. de Ayala, &-DotedSpanish author, who wiD leeture atthe University sometime in. Decem­ber, is a graduate of the, Universityof Oviedo,' and a contn1n1fDr to thepress of �n and Latin-America.WiDiam RosCoe Thayer, presidentof the American Histo17 associationand an American author of note, willlecture under the William Vaughn(Cmatm1Ud em fItIIIe 2) - LIST OF CANDIDATES.�. Officers for the undergraduateclasses �i11 be elected today: Pollingfor all classes will take place from 8to 4 in Cobb 9A, the waiting room ofThe following announcements weremade late yesterday by the -Under- I the deans' office. No student whosegraduate council: . name does not appear on official classNanine Gowdy bas been declared I' lists and who does not hold a classeligible for vlee-president of the ticket, will be allowed to vote. TheSophomore class, and Julia Lang is election will be managed by theeligiltle for vice-president of the marshals and aides, with tellers fromFreshman elass, their number present at the boothsLogan Fulrath has withdrawn as I during' polling hours. �a eandidate for the presidency of I The sale of class tickets closed yes­the Freshman class. _ terday at 6. Final adustments haveI been made in. the list of 'nominees============== with four of the original �dida�=========================== I re�aining ineligible for office f�rvarrous reasons. The list of eandi-AMERICAN LEGION dates as finally revised is as fol-AT MASS MEETING lows:BULLETIN.ORGANIZE POST OF, - IDean Hall Conducts Organiza-tion-State Adjutant SereySpeaks to Men .Larcest AttendaDee on Beeonl WUIBe Preaent at w. A. A. Banquet i.Ida Noyes Gym Today at 6--Choaae'Cheerleaden.. .' I- ITwo I!undred and twenty-five wom-en wiD attend Chieqo Night, whiehwill be held today at 6 in Ida Noyesgymnasium. The tiset sale for thisevent is a reeord breaker in the his­�ry of the W. A. A. Twenty-fivetiekets are stiD unsold and tbq maybe obtained in the League 'room to-day. ·. Chicago Niaht takes the form of a�quet this,.... The program wiDmclude talks by members of the fae­ulty aftd studeuts. Katherine Howe Iwfll speak on "Orcanised- Sports". :nd LYdia Hineldey wiD • speak .:nUnorgaaized Sports." eoUtanee�cLaughlin will speak on "The Aetiv4'lties of the Alumnae." M· DaJwill • . ISS ey.. give the address of we1eome.Cheerleaden WiD Be a.o..a.Tryouts for the position of ellleader will also be held. A eer­. newpJanISh to be follOWed this year. Twoc eerleaders will be ell \ Ithe Se . 08eD, one froma1 Dlor college, Who is to have=r charge, -and one from Junior Iege, to act as an assistant. So f�uth Dixon and Polly Lurch h arSIgnified their i ten . avefor Junior eoU n tion of trying outGenieva W ... _� cheerleader, and8'111GV11 for o-i Ucheerlead � or eo egeere Boeke,. teams win _,_be &Imo1meecL IU8UThe .)tnJD'I-.-I-....- baa been planned .that it will end at ,.SO 4JO ,ena1;Je &1.._ • • This wm IWIC -.omen to attend til h-...matle- club pia" or til e una-# e pep MIBIon. SENIORS.For President.Bernard MacDonald.George Serek.For Vice-President.""!�a Hiru:\!�,. __ .... __. .�._�.�-- __ ,;..;.;;· �1l1i: Pahner.EJi&abeth Walker.. The Dramatic club will give twoinvitational' performances of threeshort plays tonight· and tomorrownight at 8 in Mandel hall.' The pro­gram includes modern pl&ys and com­biries-satfiical ""iUkr serious' dri.Dia,and comedy.Stage Director Louis Doole� be­lieves that he has discovered severalCANON CABANEL WILL. new 818;s in some of the freshmen,. 'r�LL . WAR EXPERI8NCES .in addition to persons who have- al--- ready done good work in campus dra-Chaplain. of Blue Devil. "to, Speak Un:- maties, The cast includes:CIer Aasp!ces of BI'OWIlSOD Club Next FAME AND THE POET, BY LORDTuesday at .:38 in Mandel Hall. DUNSANY... '._"-- De Reves Richard EvansCanon CabanaJ, chaplain of the Prattle .....•...... Charles Breastedfamous French "Blue Devils," will Fame ....•........ Elizabeth BrownJeeture Tuesday· at 4:30 in Mandel THE LADY OF THE WEEPINGhall. Abbe Cabanel Wit speak under WILLOW, BY STUARTthe auspices of the Brownson club. W ALKER�Every student of the UniverSity is in-' O. Sode San Devereaux Jarratvited to attend this lecture. Abbe 0 Ka tsu. San •••.. Florence Falkenau. Cabanel is touring the United �tate.c; Obaa San ..••••..•• Elizabeth Brownin the interest of the Fatherless Babies The Gaki _ Charles' Breastedof France. .. Riki '\ •..•• C!!1&'da CrandaDIt has been the interesting experi- Aoya gi ......•......•• Ruth Lovettence of Father Cabanel to be abJe to THE POT-BOILER, BY ALICEview his own tombstone. This hap- GERSTENBERG.pened while be_was serving as ehap-- Sud ..............• Rieh&rd Lanyonlain in the "Blue Devils." While COIl- Miu Iv:>ry � •....•.•• Marian Jaynesductinl' the funeral �rvices of a Miss Tinsell Leona Bachraeh"poilu," the cemetery was shelled by' Ruler •.•.•••...•..•• Glenn- Hardingthe Germans- The men were with- YankweU .•••....•• Joseph Hersmandrawn, but Father Cabanel remained Property Man •.... 10hn Ashenhurstto finish the services. He was buried The D�tic club ls giving theseby a large shell and was reported plays free in order to give the eampu.CJdead. The men under his charge th�n a chance to judge the quality of theirereeted a monument to his memory work. They have spent several hun­with the inscription, "To OUR dred doJlars and expect a large &t­CabaneJ, Who Died for France and tendance. Invitations may be seeuredGod." It was not until the Abbe re- (rom Carlin Crandall, Louis DooJey,turned to his regiment that the men or the information desk in the pressknew he wa.c; still aJive. The monu- building.mat stiJl stands with the first part ofthe inscription "To Our Father Ca-bane1."Canon Cabanel spent three and one­half years in the trenches with hisregiment, the "Blue Devils." He re­mained with them U11tiJ he was gassedso �riously that he was unfit for fur­ther duty on the front. It was thenthat he was sent as a special repre-. sentative of the Committee for theFatherless Babies 'of France to inter­est the American people in this cause. For Seeretary.Theresa WilSon.For Treasarer.Bans Hoep}:.iler.H�Jd Walker.JUNIORS.For President.Roaera Combs.· Keith' Kindred.Crand8U ROgers..For Vice-President.lfariony Creyts.:Doris Martin.For Seeretary.Florence Alcock.Mary SeYmour •For Treanrer.Mortimer Harris.Paul Humphrey.· Frank Schneberger." ..SOPHOMORES.For President.AUen Holloway.Edwald' �afuJ.I ,_� .. Vice:.Preside."HeIeD Palmer.For Seeretary.Flonmee . CamerOn.���·Child.VirPrla KeDdalI.Clare Smith.For Treasurer."Bud" Moore.Louis Roberts.FRESHMEN.For President.Logan Fulrath.Walker Kennedy.Kenneth Koacb.Guilford Read.Irving Reynolds.Bamett Silver.Robert Tiffany.For Vi�-Presiftnt.Ruth Bowers.Ji'.leaor JrlJlls.For Sec:retary.Jlarabel Jerrems.(COfttiftud Oft page 2),:,.. I 2 THE .DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY .. NOVEMBER 21, 1919m � %I ·1'" tions-as does the savant non-fra- Announce· Series 'of Lectures\li ��1' ltI81 Y Dlar�811i ternity ' organization-but of course To Be Offered Soon"polities" would be the accusation.The Student Newspaper of tbe Perhaps it would be politics to ree-Unh'ersity of Chica&o==============. ommend at all, but it would be honestPublished mornings, except Saturday, and non-partisan.Sunday and Monday, during .the Au- Of course, that is what the above-tumn, Winter, and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company. mentioned non-fraternity organiza-tion is trying to do. As to its suc­cess The Daily Maroon is inclined tohave doubts. Has the non-fraternityorganization. been living long enoughto know exactly which is the mostdesirable candidate? At least, if it isgoing to make recommendations itshould state its reason' in each case.For that matter, so should all stu­dents out for· votes. And in votingthe real worth of the candidate shouldbe the question. To many voters itwill not be the question. All TheDaily Maroon can do is to urge thatit be the question.Henry Pringle .. Advertising Manager FERRY EXPLAINS KEYNOTEKeith Kindred ... Circulation ·Manager OF PRODUCTION IN TALKLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr. BEFOR'E ·COMMERCE CLUBRobert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr. �NDERGRADUATE OFFICERSWILL BE ELECTED TODAYEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staft'JOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch .........• News EditorHoward Beale ..... Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern. Athletic EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorRichard Flint Day EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEdward Waful. Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGr..A�T )1EARS .. Business ManagerEntered as second class mail at the Question of Organizing Chapter ofChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, National Commerce School Fra-March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1:50a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14.Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, November 21, 1919FINALS.Tomorrow is the last game of amost successful season. The Varsity,J.lo doubt, is determined to make itthe best game, and the campus, for achange, seems to be' entertaining thesame opinion. A' pep meeting isscheduled for tonight at 7, and TheDaily Maroon hopes that it will be assuccessful as the last one.The average undergraduate is find-.ing out this year the desirability ofand enjoyment possibilities of suchthings as pep meetings and commu­nity sings. Our so-called UniversityFour Hundred has had just as largedelegations at such common and un­exciting events as the barbarianhordes have had. 1 A most encourag­ing sign.The Daily Maroon feels that it ispractically unnecessary to urge theaverage undergraduate to indulge inthe well-known exhortation for pepand spirit. Everyone seems awake tothe possibilities of this w�ek end. Andthat is most satisfactory.ANOTHER SATURDAY EDITION.The Daily Marocn is planning an­other Saturday edition for tomorrow.A special edition of this type was putout for the Michigan game, but it wasnot particularly successful. But T4e� Daily Maroon has profited by experi­ence, and hopes to present for your ap­proval, or disapproval, a much betterfootball number for th. Wisconsingame. It will be on sale before thegame, Special pictures of all themembers of the team, the latest au­thentic lineups, all sorts (;f athletic"dope," and the results of. the elec­tions are some of the inducements thestaff offers. Subscribers win, ofcourse, get their papers in the regu­lar places.VOTE.Today is one of the important cam­pus day�-election day. To the out­sider, no doubt, a college election' israther comical in nature, worth atleast a glin-tolerant, of course, Butif the results are unimportant, cer­tainly the theory and practice of acollege election is just as important'as that of any other election.There are good candidates and poorones on the list. The Daily Maroonwould like to publish recommenda- Ternity Discussed.Exchange of production and marketinformation between manufacturersis the keynote of co-operative compe­tition according to Mr. TheodoreFerry of the Armstrong Bureau ofRelated Industries, who spoke on "Co­operative Competition" before theCommerce club Wednesday in ClassicsAssembly hall. A short. businessmeetirig followed the . lecture, wherethe question of organizing a chapterof the national Commerce school fra­ternity here was discussed. A Fri­day afternoon dance in Ida Noyes hall,which will take place some time -qextmonth, was announced.. "Competition without 'co-operation,'"Mr: Ferry said, "fo'r the purpose ofgrabbing business.away.from the oth­er man, is economically unhealthy, asit .reduces prices . down to a: levelwhere the manufacturer fails to makehis customary profit. This is' readilyseen where competing salesmen try·. to out do each other in quoting lowprices and thus literally cut their ownthroats. Our method is to have man­ufacturers agree. on price and thusthrow. the price factor out of· eompeti­tion. With the price factor thrownout of competition it is run on thebasis of quality and . service. ThIs,we can readily see, is of 'great valueto the consumer and society at large."The. federal laws do . not· allowprice fixing between manufacturers,"he continued, "and besides, even ifit was allowed, once after· prices hadbeen fixed, they would be secretlylowered, each manufacturer lookingout for his own interests. These fed­eral laws tend to make business menafraid to co-operate. The Annstrongidea is to have the manufacturers laytheir cards on the table, as it were,and give each other inside infonnationas to their methods.CLASS OF 1918 TO GIVE DINNERA ffajr to Be Held Tonight .in Hutch­inson Cafe.All members of the class of �918and all those who have ever been as­sociated with 1918, have been urgedto attend a dinner tonight at 6 inHutchinson cafe to be held before theWisconsin - Chicago mass meeting -.Men of the class of 1918 who are nowback in school after having been inservice are also invited to be present.The price of admission is 80 cents.Tickets may be purchased at the door,but in order that .an approximatenumber be ascertained, those inter­ested have been asked to call ShennanCooper, Randolph 2400, or MadelineMcManus, Normal 671, tonight after6 o'clock.After· the dinner, all those presentwill adoum ' to the. mass meeting,which begins at 7 :30. . (Continued from page 1)Moody foundation at the UniversityJan. 12 at 8 in Mandel hall. Mr.Thayer, who was James Russell Low­ell's last pupil, will speak on "Per­sonal Recollections of James RussellLowell." At the tiple Mr. Thayertalks, the centenary of Lowell's birthwill be celebrated.Thayer Historical Authority.Mr. Thayer was the delegate ofHarvard college and the AmericanHistory association to the Interna­tional History congress at Rome in1903. He was made Kni�;t of the .Order of the Crown of Italy in 1902.He is the author of "The Life andTimes of Cavour," "Germany vs, Civ­ilization," and '''The Collapse of Su-perman."(Continued from. page 1)Doris McManigin.For Treasurer.Meredith Ackley.Ralph Kalowsky.William Keith.Frank Linden.Clark Millikan.·Ernest Samuels.Five WeeksFromYesterdayChristmas is only fiveweeks away.Bring your giftlists inand get it off yourmind.There are plenty ofthings here which anyfellow would like to. get and which don'tcost too much. ,Neckwear, gloves,. handkerchiefs, reefer s,specialties, novelties.And a good one forgolfers-Six "BlackBug" Golf Balls and'Little jack" Marker,in a Christmas box.The uBlack Bug" isone of the great ballsof-the day, and "Littlejack" 'Marker lets peo­ple know who the"Bugs" belong to.LONDONCHICAGODETROITMILWAUKEEMINNE:APOLIS 6e ,I packasebefore the war6e a packaeedurine the wara packaeeNOW I· v : ·.", ., �,II." .., �lrI� .;\/,. :..TWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan A venue at Monroe StreetHotel ShermanClothing Is Sold at theMichigan Ave. Store Only THE FLAUOR LASTSSO DOES THE PRICEI• ! �.. '1--., �Iq.r,-cCIrns�- lJutt'In�J VInn)ei·ne.., ._a,titlwIsRnA(lCC\cdimfie-,. 1' ......,., , .\..i�A CHURCH' HOME FOR STUDENTS,nJE GREATER IMMANUEL CHURCH2320 Michigan AvenueUNUSUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICESSUNDAY, NOV. 23rd,II :00 A. M., 5 :30 P. M., 7 :00 P. M.� 8:00 P. M.Johnston Meyers : Imperial Male Quartette : Mildred Hollister. Band .of 30 �eces,: Chorus. .Grand Concert at 5: 30 P. M. Young People at 7: 00 P. M.No� Sometimesbut AlwaysPERFECTin every degreeA cu·ri("an Lead Pencil Co.215-Dl0 FdD An. New YorkDANCING VISTA GARDENS;"THE ONE SPOT TO DANCE"47th and CoHage·Grove Ave.Every Tuesday, TburM"layand Saturday Even­ing and'Sunday Afternoons.'This ad will be accepted for one FREE admission on any,.Tuesday evening or Sunday afternoon dur-.ing November. LETS GO!·I .. � ).11 I.,IJ," ) d.", -'I_l'1 .,1JSOCIAL NOTES.,"Tl-JE'DAiLY 'MAROON,' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER '21, 1919" .To come out of the theater and say: ception and dance in honor of its"There is nothing wrong with that twenty-fifth anniversary, tomorrowplay," is a most unusual thing to do, from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hall.but I will wager that such will be. Foster Hall will give a tea afteryour opinion if you go to see Mr. the Wisconsin game tomorrow fromGeorge Arliss in "Jacques Duval." 4 to 6. There will be ru:ncing. Phyl­A good play, a better cast, and the lis Palmer and Kate Smith are inbest production in Chicago: that de- charge of the tea.scribes Mr. Arliss' latest offering.I 'really find it difficult to writedown my impressions of the play. ItW3� such an absolutely satisfactoryperformance from every possible an­gIe that I fear I shall angle in vainfor the correct words, the phrasingthat will say "splendid" 01' "fine"without indulging in tiresome andparrot-like repetition., �' -;"';. . ,I: 1f ;'�, ; . \A pLAV';OF IDEASReview of "Jaques Duval"at the Blackstone TheaterBy JOHN E. JOSEPHHereafter �tudent vespers will beheld every Sunday at 5 in the IdaNoyes theatre. These vespers are anew institution in the' University.For some time the need for just sucha �ervice' has been felt, especially'since the omission of the social hour.These meetings will be for the en- Y. M. C. A. in charge of these meet-tire University, corresponding to the ings are: Albert Dear, chairman,vespers found in other colleges and Jatnes Nicely and Glenn BardiDfr.universities. There will' be addresses�ch week -by the best talent 'ChiCago B IL-L_-& _can fUIV�sh and- also good music. '.: mev ,Ul,Wt=illU"We want every student to boostthese meetings," said Esth�r Mc­Laughlin, chairman of the meetingscommittee of the Y. W. C. A. "This or J. Beach C� .Repres'tativeis the first time the University hasever- tried to hold all college yespers Iand we want a large attendance .ateach meeting. ."Posters and bulletins will an­nounce these meetings and give theprogram for each one. Notices willbe sent to all fraternities, clubs andhalls. Everyone must advertise thesevespers, and every member of theANNUAL DINNER OF DIVINITY University must come."SCHOOL HELD NEXT TUESDAY The Y .• 1\1. C. A. as wen as the I,. Y. W. C. A . .have combined to aidThe annual dinner of the Divinity these meetings. Members of the ,Ischool will be held next Tuesday at meetings committee of the Y. W. C.6 in Hutchinson hall. Dean Shailer A. are: Esther McLaughlin, chair­Mathews will preside. President JOO- man, Helen Palmer,' Margaret Lilie,son is expected to be present and to Katherine Wright, Miriam Russel,make an address. A number of the Elizabeth Williford, Margaret Hun-]students also will -speak on their ex- iston, Alice Larson, Rachel Dennis,periences during the war. Tickets Ruth Seymour, Charlotte Montgom­may be secured from representatives ery, Marian Cre� and Ruth Met-in each of the dormitories. calfee..hostess. ..Who' wrote "Jacques Duval" issomewhat of a mystery. The programstates that George S. Kaufman, whois a journalistic gentleman from NewYork, did the adoptation. Currentnews items convey the idea that"JaC(IUeS Duval" has been and' stillis popular in' German and Frenchcities."Jacques Duval" is not blessed, 'orcursed, with the usual obvious blahof the theater •. Perhaps, for that rea­son, it is a very bad play. Of course,if you are going to' write for ihe the­ater you have to take into considera­tion the methods of the theater; thatfact is almost a truism. But "JaquesDuval" is innocent of villians orcomedians or ingenues; it containsmerely people who act as people doand proceed about the "situation" ina somewhat leisurely and 1\BtuQl1fashion. For that reason. some mem­bers of the larg� audiences to whichMr. ArUss is playing may feel thatuJaCques .Duval' 'is a tiresome chap;the play will bore only those who arein the habit of using their brains asresting places, for' the roots of theirhair.But "Jacques Duval" is not high­brow. 'Mr. Arlisp. is too goOd an actorto let it become that. He is our mostcanny thespian, who knows the tricksof his trade so well, who Icnows so�ny such. tricks that he never makesa mistake. He plays the part of ascientist and doctor, whose wife isyoung and beautiful and fearful of herhusband's profession. To tell the sit­uation would be unfair to potential at­tendants at Dr. Duvals' clinic, becausethe plot, as such, is somewhat timid.I t. is the dress of the plot that ismodish and splendid. The designer,who was Mr. Kaufman and somemysterious person, had idea." , but .themodel displaying the designs,' who isMr. Arliss in particular and his asso­ciates in general, makes the dress a-more lovely thing than the designercould have hoped for. 'To 'write more of Mr. Arliss and hisactlng ability would be a waste oftime everyone knows Arliss, and inthis play he outshines Arliss. As al­ways, he has seen to it that his castis an excellent one. Miss ElizabethRisdon, as Marie, Duval's wife, has areal task in playing opposite Mr.Arliss. By comparison she is medi­ocre, particularly in the most diffi­cult scenes, Manart Kippen, asCharvet, the cause of all fhe doctor'sdisturbances, does good work. Othermembers of the cast arc equally pro­ficient.\T. C. SCHAFFNER The Interfraternity dance will beheld tomorrow night at, t� ,Hy4ePark Hotel, Tlie- hosts and hostesseswill be Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Roberts,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mr. andMrs. W. D. Jones, and Mr. C. C.Colby.The Mortar Board will hold a re-Dress Suit SpecialistDress Suits to Rent130.N. State St. The women of Greenwood hall willgive a tea tomorrow after the' foot­ball game. Marjorie Carroll will havecharge (If the entertainment ..Green hall also will hold a tea afterthe Wisconsin game.Beta Theta Pi will give a tea Sun­day at the home of. Mrs. RussellClark, 5724 Kimbark Avenue.The Delta Tau Delta's will give aninformal tea Saturday after the Wi.:;-consin game at their chapter house.Delta Upsilon will give a tea to­morrow after the football game atthe chapter house at 5747 BlackstoneAvenue. Mrs. Henry, Lesch will bethe hostess. •Chi. Psi will give a tea tomorrow at4 at the lodge at 5735 University Av­enue. 'Mrs. E. D. Frost will be theChi Psi will give 'an alumni ban­quet and reunion tomorrow at 7 at thelodge at 5735 University Avehue.CONDITIONS . UN�ER WHICHNOYES SCHOLARSHIP WILLBE GRANTED ANNOUNCEDDean Salisbury Explains Requirements.at Meeting-Preference Given to.� ,�.'. -:� .. .' Servic� M�I1'" _-;_At a 'meeting of Noyes scholarshipstudents in Kent Theater WednesdayDean Salisbury, head of the scholar­ship committee, announced the condi­tions under which new scholarshipswill be granted and old' scholarshipsrenewed. Since more' than a. thou­Sand applications have come in, thecommittee is forced to make some re­strictions in order to be able to dis-criminate between . the large numberof men who have applied.Seventy-five men with at least six.­teen months' service and almost alloversea." men have applied for schol­arships, which means that seventy­five holders this quarter will not, begiven scholarships next quarter.Preference will be �ven to men oflonger service and to men who wereactually exposed to danger. Men ofhigh scholarship will receive, consid­eration, but one of the most impor­tant rulings hJ the student's need offinancial assistance.Dean Salisbury also announced thathereafter no scholarsliips �ill be' giv­'elt for more than $�O. This rulingaffects chiefly the medical students.In some cases the committee may givehalf-scholarships amounting to $25.Scholarships for -the Winter quarterwill be awarded about Dec. 1. AUstudents eligible for a scholarshipwho were not able to attend Wednes-,day's meeting should see Dean Salis­'b.ury at once. 1IDRINK..GreenRive.THE SN4PPV UNE DRINKTHE most refreshing,thirst . quencher youhave ever tasted. Servedwith either charged orplain water 'Also delicious in icecream sundaesandsodasfor six year olds 0.­sixty -�k the man atthe fountain.SCHOENHOfEN COMPANYCHICAGOAT FOUNTAINSALL. • .STUDENT VESPERS. TO· BEHELD EACH SUNDAY AT 5WITH MUSIC AND TALKS Phone Hyde Park 2mNew Campus Iutitution Takes PlaeeIn Ida Noyes Theatre 'ForWhole University. Make� ofCHOICE .CONFECTIONSandICE CREAMCHICAGO1133 E. SSthStreetMembers of the committee of the THE FROUC THEATREDRUG STORE190 North· State StreetPhODe�ph� M. J. Coner, R. Ph.Courteous Attention Paid T �University Students.Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StreeAdjacent to Frolic Th�treTel. Hyde Park 761No better pencil thanl3LAISDElL,PARAMOUNT • A High Class Op-T tical Service a ti I: Reasonable Prices; S. F E INS TEl N, Opt. D.I OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN; 1132 East 55th StreetI1======================!,. It always make!! :II clear impres-510n an,l never tires your band.no matter how long you writewith it. The lead i!l smooth and'gritles!'-it doesn't break whenyou sharpen it; the wood is!ltraight grained and cuts evenly.�Iad(' in four rlegrct's of hard­ness, Round or hexagon. Tippedwirh �oft rubber eraser. UNIVERSITYHAIRDRESSINGPARLORII ;III·II 1309 E. 57th St.Blaisdell Colored Pencils mal. IOil anythinc. Made in 14 richcolora. 10 cents each every. Iwhere.___________ 1/3/aisoe//.Pencil Corrrpe.rry�HILADr.LPHIA----- -------- III! MARGUERITE GRACE. PropI Telephone Hyde Park 7904111'I\I ,I",I: 4 THE DAILY MAROON, 'FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919The C �'t\!H.l�\Vhi�tlew e Think Kidrlo Will Win.Remember elections,The booths are in Cobb;I f you don't get elected,You won't get the job.FRANK LINDEN, eminent candi­date for Freshman smicky-saver, wasbound to have an activity list underhis name in the paper. In yester­day's issue he is credited with "Fresh­man track, Freshman council," neith­of which, so far as we know, is ex­tant. We sug-gest that he add "sub­-c riber to The Ma roon, weekly chapel­�oel·, member oi English 1 class," andother distinctive honors.R'f�CO::\DIE!'iDATIONS.A number of important campusoffices have been omitted by mistakef'rom the ballots. Glenn Hardingcame into the office of this Klaxonwith tears in his throat and a lump inhis eye. He besought us to keep darkthe fact that he, as chairman of elec­tions, was responsible for this unfor­g:ivable omission. We won't tell asoul, but we feel that the studentbody, whoever that is, should bb rrgedto write in the margin of his or heror their ballot his or her or theirchoice for the omitted offices. Wetherefore make the following recom­mendations:For custodian of the Cobb clock­Florence Alcock.For beauty judge-Ted Clark.For general director of transporta­tion-Ruth Huey.For Foster hall entertainers of out­of-town visitors - Isabelle Watsonand Sylvia Taylor.For suburban delegate - JeanKnight.ForWilson.It is fortunate that we were noti­fied in time to announce these addi­tional elections. Otherwise last year'scandidates would have to serve an­other term, and that would be a ter­rible . strain.chief sun-dodger - Cherry Chicago until the end of this week. ABBE DIMNE:!' LECTURES'and will address the Engineering so- ON BRONTES' YESTERDAY.ciety on the subject of "Engineeringin Connection With the Aeroplane." Speaks Under Auspiees of MoodyThe meeting will be staged around He will speak at the University of Foundation-c-Is Professor of Eng-the giant bonfire, and the band will Illinoia before he leaves for his home Iish Literature in College Stani�las.be an important factor. Cheer Leader in Washington ••Pike and several assistants will di- Hoctor Is Seientifle Expert.rect the singing and cheering. Thesnake dance will conclude the session. I Dr. DeBothezat said yesterday,O . P F Ameri Altho h th t . h dId f 7! "The University is the greatest insti-rga mze ost 0 merican ug e even IS sc e u e or, ,L the more important features will be i tution Of. its �ind in the country: Iegion At Mass Meeting saved till later, so that women attend- u.m especially I�pressed by the scien-ing the W. A. A. banquet may attend. tific work done 10 Ryerson. I am sure(Continued frum PC!Jc 1) Y. M. C. A. leaders and undergrad- that all the world is looking at thet-h-"'--- uate officials united in urging a rec- work at Ryerson for some of the big-... meeting. A good representation b·' st . fif di ."of the band was also present. Dea ord breaking attendance in order to I ge. SCI en I c rscoverres,Hall conducted the organization of th: show the loyalty of the student body i Dr. bDeBohthez�t h�, for the lastto Coach Stagg and the team. i year, een t e scientific expert of thelegion. I National Advisory committee onNorman Harte opened the meeting I .by leading the singing, "Smile, Smile, FORBES-ROBERTSON WILL j aeronautlcs_. _Smile." and other war songs. The 8EGI� SERIES OF READINGS 1===============band also J·enderi'd several snappy FRO�I SHAKESPEARE TONIGHT! 0 f fie i a 1 Not ice siselections. --- i ========::::!:======State Adjutant Sercy Talks. Noted English Actor Giving Interpre- , ---State Adjutant of the American Le- t ative Recitals of Former Roles I Prof. Gronow will address the Ger-At Orchestra Hall. man Conver .. ation dub Monday at 4gion E. B. Sercy spoke about the I___ I in the north reception room of Idalegion and the duties of the members cist," said Prof. Dimnet in his lecture."The American Legion is the modern Sir Johnson Forbes-Robertson willI Noyes hall. There will be a musi�al "Her writing shows eloquence, genius.G. A. R. or Confederate Veteran Le- give a series of interpretive readings j program and refreshments. All m- Now her books are old-fashioned, andgion," he said. "One hundred thou- from Shakespeare tonight, Friday" torested have been urged to come. her technic is worn out. Many of hersand out of 350,000 eligible men are Nov. 28, and Tuesday, Dec. :10, at I --- situations are unreal; in some placesnow members of the legion. There Orchestra hall. ; The general council of the Federa- 'Jane Eyre' is almost Shakespearianare now 375 local posts in the state of Sir Johnson has retired from the! tion of University Women will give a in tone.Illinois, three-fourths of which have histrionic stage. He made his fare-! dinner Tuesday at 6 in Ida Noyes. "Emily Bronte," the speaker con­been organized since Sept. 1. well tour of America in the role of ali Il Short talks will be ma�e by the mem- tinued, "wrote her unique book at the"A meeting will be held next week actor in 1914-16. At that time he bers of the council. All women, espe- ng-e of twenty-six. I should like toin Peoria to adopt a constitution for appeared in "The Light That Failed," i cially freshmen. are invited. have seen another volume to see if shethe legions of Illinois," the adjutant "The Sacrament of Judas," "Hamlet," II --- could have sustained her powe c,said. "The national headquarters for "The Passing of the Third Floor Th G . "I b '·11 t t . ht Books like her 'Wurthering Heights'"" . " " e �rmaDlc C u WI mee onlg ,.,the first year will be established in Back, Mice and Men, Caesar and at 7:45 at the home of Prof. Starr W. are not written once in a generation:'Indianapolis, Ind. Cleopatra," "The Merchant of Venice," Cutting. 1228 E. 55th St. Miss Abbe Well Known Author.and "Othello." ..Conduct Election of Officers. • Amanda Glaser Will speak on Wlli Th be The father of Forbes-Robertson was I h I R· hI' UN 11 te h ·k" M' e mission of the legion will e m re s ove en c OJ • r. well known books. Among these areII one of the most noted art critics and I Will! D· d ·11 . th rtto insti Americanism in the people . I r lam ramon W1 give e repo .. A Literary Biography of Paul Bour-f Journalists of his day. Sir Johnston I f th B ·t· h itt th t do this country. It will be the duty 0 e rt 1S comrm ee on e s u y get," "France Herself Again," and ahimself has played the leading roles I f d Iof the legion to down the I. W. W.s . 0 mo ern anguages. volume entitled "Figures de Moines.', WIth the leading actors of the last two I' _Bolshevism, and all radicalism, that stage generations, Mary Anderson, --.-.is, all anti-Americanism," he added Sir Henry Irvin, Sir John Hare, Ellen I The D�es Club Will meet SaturdayDean Hall then spoke in corrobora- Terry and Wilson Barret. Lady at 2:45 in Ida Noyes Asse�bly room F I S K C A FE,tion of all that Adjutant Sercy said, Forbes Rob rts b f h I Prof. J. Paul Goode will speak on,d th d d d - e on was e ore er mar- " . . "an en procee e to con uct the ri G rt d Ell" t � t f l\f Mind Your Own Business,election of officers. The officers elect- rage e ru e 10 , SIS er 0 ax-_ine.Since Sir Johnston retired from thestage he has been giving dramatic re­citals. His present trip includes allthe large cities of the East and Mid­dle West. He wishes it distinctly un­derstood that his appearances are notlectures, but recitals or leading rolesin which he has played.The first recital is tonight at 8:30at Orchestra hall. The tickets rangein price from fifty cents to two dol­lars.THE �lortarboard sends, out invi- was insured. All students expectingtations to a tea celebrating its found- to be present have been asked to pur­ing. chase tin horns which will be sold atthe book store.SHOULD other crowds send theirTHINK that over. You'll get it.Garcon.ed are:. Norman Harte, commandingofficer; Royal F. Munger, vice-com­manding officer; G. K. Bowden, adju­tant, and -Iohn Nuveen, Jr., financeofficer.WITH Mr. l\finnema· leading the Slump of Varsity Alarmssinging, the program at the sing was "Old Man" For Badger Gamebound to be short. We suppose thatwas Mr. Maxema at the piano.Regular Backs Will Start.Reber will hold down the piJotalposition. In the backfield, "Red" Gra­ham will play quarterback, Hanischfull, and Elton and Hutchinson half­backs. Cole, who was declared eligi­ble yesterday after a two-week lay­off, will be used before the game isover, it is expected.The Wisconsin team is comingdown detennined to make amends forANY freshman who will not enjoy their defeat at the hands of Ohio last�eeing his green cap burn at the big week. They base their hopes on Ja­honfire tonight will please stand on cobi, their star fullback, wh�m theyhi� left car. That's all. Sit clown. expect to tear through the Maroonline for consistent gains. They seemOH, if they only hold Freshman- doomed to disapp<?intment, however,Sophomore tug·of-war, what won't if the Maroon line shows anythinghappf"n to our dear little class of like the fight it showed again!'t the1 !)22. Of COUJ·,'.;e the sophomores can Hawkeyes la.�t Saturday.hand out the alibi that the freshmen"Sport Shorts."Harvard licks Yale Monday onStagg field.Blackfriars scores will be pub­lished later.Townley is batting high in theLeague.The Dramatic club plays will be re­vealed tonight. Coach Dooley has notfound it necessary to use these playsbefore this season. They should,therefore, work very well, providednone of the players forget the signals.I t seems that the scrimmage to­morrow night at the Hyde Park willnot be so dangerous to the partici­pants as was expected after the�laughter of last year.couldn't have won without pull.CRAN ROGERS just came in andhanof'() around campaign rope�.LA:\fE:\l.The frost is on the pumpkin,The corn is in the shock,I'll have to sen my watch nowTo get my coat out of hock.E.J. E. (Continued from page 1) The Freshman commission willmeet the Freshmen women who wishto attend the vesper services, Sundayin the foyer of Ida Noyes hall. Themembers of the Freshman commission will wear green badges.MORE DELEGATES NEEDEDFOR STUDENT CONFERENCEUniversity I� Entitled to Send FortyDelegates to International Gath- Paris.Abbe Ernst Dimnet lectured on"Some Aspects of the Bronte Sis­ters," yesterday at 4 in Mandel hall.Many interesting glimpses of the per­sonal lives of the two sisters were pre­sented during the lecture. The lec­ture was under the auspices of theWilliam Vaughn Moody foundation .The lecturer is a professor of Eng­lish Language and Literature in theCollege Stanilaus, Paris, France. Heis in this country in the interest of afund for devastated France. Prof.Dirnnet has just finished a �erie� oflectures at Lowell Institute, Boston,and will tour this country giving lee-tures.Calls Brontes Romanticists."Charlotte Bronte was a romanti-Abbe Dimnet has written several1309 E. 57th St. .:LET US SHOW YOUOpen 7 Days a WeekWhen You Want A High ClassHair Cut go toG E O. F. A IKE N'SBarber Shop1153 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH ST.Near University Ave.Private DANCING Lessonslast week.. Crisler will probablystart at the other end, and CaptainHiggins and "Red" Jackson will holddown the tackle jobs. McGuire, who,'with the help of Reber and Higgins,outfought the Iowa line last Satur­day, will be at one guard, with Phee­ney at the other.GIVE ELECTIOX RETURNS.:\T FIXAL PEP SESSION(Continued from pag'" 1)Green Caps Will Be Burned.Green caps will disappear from thecampus after this week, according toHarold Walker, president of the In­terfraternity council, who declaredthat a great fT�hman celebration INOTED SCIENTIST DELIVERS __ADDRESS TO PHYSrtS CLUB More delegates are wanted for the--- International Student ConferenceDr. DeBothezat Speaks on Funda-I which is to be held under the auspicesmentals of Hydrodynamics-To of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C.Talk Again Tomorrow at .. :30. A. from Dec. 31 to Jan. 4 in Desering at Des Moines.In a course of five lessons ($.=i.OO)one can acquire the st .. pR of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Socialdancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1:;41 E. 57th St. Hyde I)ark 23 ...CLASSIFIED ADSREW A RD for information leading tothe recovery of a tan sheep-linedcoat with fur collar. Lost inHutchinson Commons Saturday.Nov. 8. Notify Information orphone Oakland 388. (49)Dr. DeBothezat, who is giving aseries of lectures on fluids at the Uni­versity, addressed the Physics clubyesterday in Ryerson on "The Fund&.­mentals of Hydrodynamics." This.lecture was the continuation of thelecture on dynamics which he gaveWednesday before the same society.The third lecture of the series willbe delivered tomorrow at 4 :,30 in Ry- Moines, Ia.This conference is held every fouryears for students of the UnitedStates and Canada. Prominent speak­ers are secured, and institutions ,allover the country are represented.Smith, Yale, Ca�8ar and Harvard havealready filled their quota.The UniverSity has been allottedforty delegates. Any students whoare interested have been asked to seeW ANTED-Girl to devote a fewhours each day by taking walkingchild in park from 3:30 to 5:30, inexchange for a large airy room andboard. Ruhen�, 6019 South ParkJlve. (50)A FULL DRESS SUIT in' good condi­tion for sale �at a very �easonablerate. Remember the Reynolds clubformal. Cha.<;. H. Lamb, 1375 EastFifty-fifth St. (51 )Read The Maroon fOT CaTtl,pus News Ierson 32 on "The Present State of the Miss Taylor in the Y. W. C. A. officesTheory of Fluid Resistance." This I in Ida Noyes hall or Mr. Smith in El­will complete the lecture series here. I lis 2. Registration is open until Mon­Dr. DeBothezat is planning to stay in I day at 1.BLOW A HORNat thePEP MEETINGSTAGG FIELD TONIGHTSCGet them atThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS A VENUE ,f, 1:z\\ _)".1} .. J1 �Ifl· }..j�Ir", I'"\�, 1I