^fie Baflp JllaraonVol. 31. No. 23. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1930 Price Five CentsGRID TEAM RESISTSFRESHMAN OFFENSEAS MERCURY DROPSStagg Shifts HorwitzTo Roving CenterPositionDEFENSE TIGHTENSMorale of Team Hf^h InSpite of MediocreRecordAnother stiff dose of defensivescrimmage grrosted the Maroon gridsquad when they returned yesterdayafternoon for a preparatory sessionfor the Purdue game this Satur¬day. Despite the frigid weatherCoach A. A. Stagg ordered no let upin the workout but kept his menstopping the freshman attack.The drill yesterday was an exactreproduction of scrimmage the previ-out afternoon except for the factthat the freshman eleven workingthe Purdue plays was strengthenedby assistant coaches Wattenberg,Kelly and Bunge who replacea year¬lings in the backheld and ends respec¬tively.Stagg Bolatera DefenaeCoach Stagg made a strategicmove in order to bolster up the de¬fensive line by assigning Horwitz tothe roving center position. This isthe fonrth post that Horwitz hasplayed this year, having seen serviceall along the forward wall from endto center. Toigo, Bellstrom, Gabeland Cowley occupied end berths inthe play yesterday, Cassels, Me-Neille, and Trude alternated attackles. Brislen and Parsons heldguard posts and Zenner replacedHorwitz at the pivot position.Knudson, Stagg, Buzzell, Birney,.MacKenezie and Kanne operated inthe baekheld.Although the presence of Watten¬berg in the freshman backfield andKelly and Bunge at the wings lentmore power to the offensive drive ofthe yearlings, the Varsity held likean iron wall. Toigo at left end par¬ticularly on more than one occasioneluded blockers and downed the ballcarrier back of the line of scrim¬mage. Two successive days of de¬fensive scrimmage has resulted inan appreciable amount of improve¬ment and the Old Man expectseleven masters of defensive footballto face the Boilermaker aggregationin Saturday's tilt.Twohig CoanaeU FreahmenJimmy Twohig, aged groundkeep-er at Stagg field, had a few wordsof advice to offer the freshmen whenit seemed to him that they were-em¬ploying the huddle system for ex¬changing social notes. “Hey,” he or-deed in his thick Hibernian brogue,“Don’t be all day calling signals.”Jimmy’s spirit is as much a Chicagoinstitution as Bartlett gym.While on the subject of spirit, theMaroons have not lost their spirit ormorale and judging from their atti¬tude, they will not. • A squad likeChicago’s which has had little ex¬perience and no skill, is playing foot¬ball because it likes the game andthe fact that it may be outclassedby its conference opposition causesno great anguish. There is an entirelack of tension and the Chicago teamknows it can take whatever chancesseem necessary. The Maroons mustgamble, in fact, if they are to standany chance in the next three games.(( (intimied on i)agr .3) Goodman and CockRobin Stars MeetActors in two Phillip Barryplays will moot today at 4 inMitchell Tower when three of theleading characters ^from “HotelUniverse,” opening at the Good¬man Tuesday, sip tea with thecast of “Cock Robin,” whichopens Friday in Mandel hall.Earl McDonald, William Bren-ton, and Florence Williams of theGoodman repertoire, will be theguests of the Dramatic associa¬tion. They will be accompaniedby Edwin Levin, former manag¬ing editor of the DAILY MA-’ROON, and now publicity man¬ager at the Goodman.The insight into play produc¬tion which “Cock Robin” presentsis an unusual feature of drama. KAPPASIGMAWINS FACULTY VOTES TOCROSS COUNTRY RUNJohnson, Phi Delt, SetsPace for SeventyHarriers REUEVECTTY CRISISUnanimously Agree toMake VoluntaryContributionsName Members ofFreshman “C ” atBanquet Nov. 25Election Will DependAttendance, ResultsOf Exam onElections to the Freshman “C”club will be announced at the Fresh¬man banquet, on Tuesday evening,November 25. The initiation willtake place immediately after thebanquet.Basis of ChoiceElection to the “C” will dependupon attendance at the Monday andFriday noon and the Tuesday eve¬ning meetings, and the result of theexamination to be held November 18.According to Allen East, chairmanof freshman activities, the initiationwill be of a serious character. Themembei's of the “C” wll wear greenblock “C” pins.Tentative plans provide that thefreshmen will all burn their greencaps at Greenwood field the day be¬fore the banquet. Ray Vane andAllen East are in charge of the in¬itiation, while Raymond Fried andLouis Ridenour are taking care ofthe banquet.No Tuesday MeetingThe regular Tuesday eveningmeeting will not be held next weekbecause of the mid-term examina¬tions, but the Monday and Fridaynoon meetings will be contmueu, andthe cheering “C” will function at thetwo remaining home games of thefootball team.At the next Monday meeting, af¬ter the assembly, the men will be in¬structed in the songs, history ..f theUniversity, personalities on campusand all other information wnich willbe covered in the examinations forFreshman “C,” November 18. Theinstruction will be given by Mr. Mil-ton D. McLean, Allen East, RayVane and Gilbert White. The Kappa Sigs won the annualintramural cross country run, yes¬terday afternoon, with the low to¬tal of 27 points. These twenty-seven: points were secured by the speedand endurance of Verdier, whoI came in sixth; Elliot who placedj ninth; and Bonner who crossed the' line in twelfth place.Phi Kappa Psi garnered secondi place with thirty-six points, because' of a second, fifth, and twenty-ninth.Phi Delta Theta kept their total down' to thirty-eight to take third; PsiUpsilon was fourth with forty-fourI and Delta Upsilon occupied fifth onI .standing with fifty-six.Close Finish ^Johnson, a Phi Delt freshman, wasI the first to cross the finish line, the! winning time being twelve minutesI and thirty-five seconds. Six yardsI behind Johnson, there was staged themost exciting part of the race. Ahundred f^t away from tfie finishline, Scott Rexinger, Phi Kappa Psi,and Levine, unattached, broke intoa final sprint. They puffed andpounded down the track, neck andneck, until five feet from the tapewhen Rexinger surged ahead to crossthe line in second place. Goldberg,Tau Delta Phi was fourth. The menplacing fifth to fifteenth were Lind-land. Phi Kappa Psi, fifth; Verdier,Kappa Sigma, sixth; Small,P.Hi U, seventh; Caldwell, Delta TauDelta, eighth; Elliott, Kappa Sig,ninth; McNeil, unattached, .tenth;Cooperider Delta Upsilon, eleventh;Bonner, Kappa Sig, twelfth; Groebe,Alpha Delt, thirteenth; Montgomery,I Sigma Chi fourteenth; and Campbell! Phi Delt fifteenth.All Starters FinishII The race, held in Wa.shingtoni Park, was run in very cold weather,! and against a strong wind. Nevcrthe-1 less every one of the seventy run-' ners who started the race, crossed' the finish line, within th^ requiredI time of twenty-one minutes. Last; year, seventy-five men started andi only sixty-two of them finished.I The course was twice around the' field, measuring a full two and three-tenths mile run. The Phi Delts hadthe most men entered, with ten. PhiPsi’s entered eight men, and Phi Sig¬ma Delta was represented by seven,(t'ontimicd (»ii pag*' .i) Faculty members of the Universitymeeting yesterday to discuss the un¬employment crisis, voted unanimous¬ly to make systematic voluntarycontributions as their share in thecity-wide relief program.A resolution was adopted callingfor the appointment of a committeeto canvass the faculty for regularmonthly contributions. Individualfaculty members will be enabled tocontribute either through regulardeductions from their salaries bythe University comptroller, or by reg¬ular personal contributions to theUniversity committee during the per¬iod of the depression.Hold Meeting in HarperThe meeting was held in Harperlibrarj-^ yesterday. The action fol¬lowed an informal discussion at theQuadrangle club during which thir¬teen faculty members issued an in¬vitation to the entire faculty to at¬tend the meeting.Professor B. M. Squires outlinedthe plans of Governor Louis Emmer-son to the group, and it was agreedthat the University committee willcooperate with the governor’s com¬mittee. Vice-President FredericWoodward, who presided at the meet¬ing, was authorized by the facultyto appoint the University committee.Mr. Woodward will name the com¬mittee today, it was announced.Urge United ActionIn support of the measure Pro-fe?Vvi} ‘A. J. Carlson, of the'physiol¬ogy’ department, said, “By unitedaction we can accomplish more toincrease this fund. If the distribu¬tion could be done by the prominentmembers of the faculty it would cre¬ate a greater feeling of confidence.We faculty members have our sal¬aries. After the war I saw miseryand suffering’ and I believe if any¬one of us can possibly contribute tothe fun^he should. However thisshould be entirely voluntary.” Otherfaculty members who addressed thegi’oup in support of the measure in¬cluded Professor Harry A. Millis,Dean Edith Abbott, and ProfessorEdson Bastin.Staff members and employees ofthe University Press and the Ijniver-sity Bookstore are already contribut¬ing part of the salaries toward anemergency relief fund. No Library Spies,States Dr. Raney“There is no monitor systemin the library,” said Dr. M. L.Raney, director of the Univers¬ity library, in answer to the pro¬test in yesterday’s DAILY MA¬ROON. “No one is stationed inthe library to report people formisconduct, and, so far as Iknow, we have had no trouble withdisturbances this year. If any stu¬dents wish to complain, they willfind my office open.”As an illustration of the liberal,open and above board policy ofthe library. Dr. Raney cited theexample of the social sciencereading room. Under his admin¬istration, 20,000 books which hadpreviously been kept in the stackswere brought into the readingroom for the greater convenienceof the students. FACOIIY, STUDENTLEADERS SUPPORT“CAP AND GOWrStill 14 Days in WhichTo Obtain 500SubscriptionsNOW 6^ NEVER!Extinction Threatened IfSales CampaignFailsMemorial ServiceFor Prof. Moore to “Save the ‘Cap and Gown’, by all; means!” is the plea of Allen East,president of the Undergp’Eduate Stu-I dent council, with only fourteeni days remaining of the time allotted] in which the annual must sell 600^ more subscriptions, in order to as-the student body will lose its sole: source of campus memories in post, gi’aduation days” East’s assertion is[supported by prominent members ofBe Held Sttftdci\^ the faculty and student bodies.•F Faculty Support •Miss Gladys Finn, University au-Renowned Philosopher Was ditor, feels that the annual is “tooFaniltv i valuable a record of University hap-r acuity iviemoer ipenings to be allowed to pass outSince 1895 I of existence. Its financial difficiH-j ties in previous years is the onlyA memorial service for Professor j plausible explanation for the presentAddison W. Moore, professor-emer-1 lessened interest that would ordin-itur of philosophy, who died in Lon- : arffy be awakened at the meredon on August 25th, will be held this thought of losing such an importantSunday at 3 in the assembly room campus publication.” She believesof Social S<:?&nce. that the present campaign is well or-Professor Moore was a member of ganized, but that only student sup-the philosophy faculty from 1895 to port will save the book from an un-1929, when he resigned his chair in timely death.logic and*metaphysics becau^ of fail- Mr. Walt^ G. Preston, “assistanting health. He succumbed to cere- to President Hutchins, does notbral thrombosis while he was en route , think that the “Cap and Gown” willto the International Philosophical I ever sink into oblivion. “Evencongress held at Oxford in Septem- should the campaign being wgged atber.Woodward to PresideVice-President Frederic Woodwardwill preside at'the service Sunday.The speakers will be Professoi’sJames H. Tufts and George H. Meadof the Philosophy department, andMr. H. H. Hilton, a close friend ofthe late Professor Moore.Dr. Tufts will speak of ProfessorNorgren PreparesBasketball SquadFor New Season Getting Up, Telling .School from MoviesIs Student’s Problem present prove a failure, the disap¬pearance of the book will be onlymomentary, and it will undoubtedlyreappear on campus under a futureadministration. It is the only recordthat undergraduates have of eachcollege year and should thereforebe saved.”Student Leader*As to the undergraduates them-Moore “as student and teacher”; Dr. i selves, leaders in campus circles have.Mead will speak of him “as, think-i g^iven their whole-hearted supporter”; and Mr. Hilton will recall him | to the saving of the publication in“as friend”. j disti'ess. Paul Stagg, quarterback onProfessor Moore was born July 30, the football team, calls the annual1866, in Plainfield, Indiana, and re¬ceived his A. B. degree from DePauw univei’sity, his A. M. irom Cor¬nell university, and his Ph. D. fromthe University. He was president of “the only attempt N) establisha collegiate tradition and it shouldcertainly be kept up”; while ErretVan Nice, captain of the team, isequally enthusiastic as to the import-the Western Philosophy association ance of the “Cap and Gown” in cam-in 1911 and the American Philoso- pug nfe.Blake Victor In OnlyI-M Touchball GameBlake hall defeated Tau Delta Phi,6-0 in the only intramural touchballgame played yesterday. The lonescore of the game was made in spec¬tacular fashion when Dagneau, BlakeHall, knocked a pass thrown by theopposing team high in the air,caught it five yards further down thefield, and raced for a touchdown.The rest of the game was featuredby long end runs and pases. mostof which proved ineffectual. A num¬ber of other games were postponedbecause they conflicted wltSl thecross-country run. SWIMMING TEAMBEGINS WORK FORWINTER SCHEDULEDevelopment of men for the freestyle events is the chief problemfacing Coach McGillivray this fall inattempting to round out the swim¬ming team for its winter conferenceschedule. The return of several reg¬ulars will brighten the prospects foranother successful water-polo aggre¬gation. Regular team practice ses¬sions have been held twice weeklyfor the past month, and the swim¬ming and polo squads are alreadywell under way in their fall train¬ing.Moore, captain of the swimmingteam, McMillan, water polo captain,Brislen and Earlandson will probablyI see service in the relay, which hasI been changed to a 400 yard grindI this season from a 160 yard event asI it has been in the past. This change,! although it eliminates the elementi of chance by reducing the number ofj turns, places a handicap on a teamI with a small squad to pick from,I since good 100 yard swimmers are' (Continued on pagre 3) Having shed the responsibilities ofbaseball coach with his return fromJapan, Nels Norgren has assumed thetask of whipping the Maroon basket-j ball squad into shape for the com-I ing Conference season.Although a likely group of experi-I enced candidates have returned forI service. Coach Norgren is faced withj the same problem that confrontedI him dast, year, namely filling the1 center post. Boesel, who developedI into a creditable center late last sea-I son has been lost by graduation,j Parsons and Cahill are the two as-1 pirants for the vacant berth. Thej former is a sophomore and the lat-I ter has been a reserve pivot man.I Among the seasoned players outifor the guard posts are: Captainj Fish, Ashley, Temple, Hoagland,; Schlifke and Abbott, Yates, Ste¬phenson Fraider, Rexinger, Andere-son, Kanne, Williams and Olson arecandidates for the forward positions.The team will be strengthened bysophomores coming up from lastyear’s freshman team which includePoijter, Whitnipy and' Houston,guards, Dzuibaniuk and Balsley, for¬wards, and Parsons center.Captain Fish believes that thedearth of center material on theMaroon team will not handicap theteam as much as it did last season.He points out the fact that “Slim”Murphy of Purdue, Bud Foster ofWisconsin, Bergherm and Waltersof Northwestern, Chapman of Mich¬igan. May of Illinois and McCrackfenof Indiana, have completed thehi varsity careers. “I’ve found that I’m concernedchiefly with two things at the Uni¬versity; getting up before 10 in themorning and distinguishing a co-ed-ucational school from Hollywood,”said Walter Duncan of Sydney, Aus¬tralia, who is here on the Common¬wealth Fund Fellowship of NewYork.Mr. Duncan who has never beenin America before, is here from theLondon school of Economics to studyour immigration policies with a viewto perfecting those of his own coun¬try. He is surprised that “In Amer¬ican cities the buildings, the street¬cars and the ships are all very muchlike those in Sydney; in fact,” headded, “Sydney is the most Ameri¬can city outside America.”“The University is just as big asI expected it to be and a great dealmore beautiful. The only thing Ican’t reconcile myself to, is gettingup before noon. In London classesare optional and held in the after¬noon. You go when you please,and you work when you please.There are no assignments, and youere left almost entirely on yourown.’The Commonwealth Fellowship isa two-year fund annually benefitingthirty British students who arestud3nng at universities in England.The thirty appointed are allowed toattend any uniiversity in Americawith the condition that when theirstudies are completed they will re¬side for two years in the Empire.They aie asked to travel and to see1 (Continued on page 3) phy association in 1917.Wrote Several TreatisesHe is the author of “Pragmatismand Its Critics” and “Existence, Martha Yaeger, production man¬ager of MiiTor, also lauds the bookas a tradition and as a token of lifethe quadrangles; and JamesMeaning and Reality.” and is co-, gcheibler, president of the Dramaticassociation, thinks the pictures areory" and “Creative Intelligence. iFriends and former students of jPi’ofessor Moore are particularly invited to attend the service.FRESHMEN LOSEIN BOTH HOCKEYGAMES YESTERDAY I Dean EncouragingI Dr. William E. Scott Dean in theColleges of Arts, Literature andScience, “feels very strongly thatthere is need for an accurate, pic¬torial record of the year at a col¬lege with as varied and colorful ac¬tivities and organizations as arefound at the University of Chicago.I should regret the passing of the‘Cap and Gown’ which, however im¬perfect as it may have been in thepast, is the source out of which adesirable record has been achived.”Continued on page 3)Fellowship Group toTake Chinatown TripIntereclass women hockey gamesplayed yesterday resulted in a junior4-1 win over the freshman firstteam, while'the sophomores emergedvictorious over the freshman secondteam, 6-1. The games were both fea¬tured by fast, steady work on thepart of the players. Much improve¬ment has been shown over the firstgames played in the women hockeyleague, both in the offensive and de¬fensive methods of play. j Thirty members of the World Fel-Tuesday afternoon, the second ' lowship group of the Y. W. C. A. willfreshman team battled a team com- meet ^lext Friday afternoon at 3:30posed of both sophomores and seniors in Ida Noyes hall to journey to China-to a 2-2 tie. The sophomore-senior j town under the leadership of Eliza-squad apparently had the game in the ! beth Merriam.bag, when they were leading, 2-0, at The group will have dinner at thethe end of the first half. The fresh- i “Won Kow'” restaurant, where tjrpi-men entered the second period of the cal Chinese food is served and theend of the fray with unexpected patrons use chopsticks instead ofvigor, however, and soon had the knives, forks and spoons. After thegame deadlocked, 2-2. i meal a guide will conduct the womenThese interclass games are being i through the town hall which houses,run off as quickly as possible, due to i besides offices and lounging rooms,the approach of,cold weather, with at i a large assembly hall and chapel,least two ptmes scheduled for every .The group will also visit the mei-' day. chandise mart.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930iatlg iMar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF VHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durinK the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 6831 University Ave.Subscripti.'n rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .XssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Womans EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONTOM BIRDRUBE S. FRODINHOWARD R. OGBURNMILTON SHAPIN ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONNED P. VEATCHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSHERBERT BERMAN *JOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHNORMAN JORGENSONDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARD THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARD pense from Canada which he care¬fully secreted in the Pullman behindhis car., Wben he woke up, the carin which he had slept was the lastone on the train. Investigation dis¬closed that the car containing theliquor had been dropped at Buffalo.The train was then in Boston. As you probably know, Ed Green-wald conducts a course for thefreshmen trying out for the Maroonstaff. Lately he asked them to writea paper on a hypothetical case of agfirl in an automobile accident. Fresh-mn Jessica Simons reported, “MissMaples, the injured person, resides at 5730 Woodlawn Avenue, the DeltaUpsilon house.” How long has thisbeen going on?* * *And someday try to write some¬thing free from grammatical andcomma errors with a couple of guystelling dirty jokes at your elbow.SOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENMARJORIE GOLLER ELEANOR WIL.SONELIZABETH MILLARDJOHN MILLS, Photographic EditorNight Exlitor: Louis N. RidenourAssistants: Tom Bird, Rube S. Frodin, Jr.THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONThe versatile Mr. Frank Hurburt O’Hara seems to have dis¬covered and subsequently practiced a principle which has provedin the course of time its infallibility. TTie principle, one of thehardest to convert in actual use, is based on the knack of makingpeople actually work for the realization of an ideal without thetemptation of fame or pecuniary reward. ^Utilizing this extremely difficult formula, he has again shapedan untutored group of local talent into a cast for the initial Dram¬atic association play, ’’Cock Robin, which will be presented toan opening night audience Friday, Tlie remarkable thing about thewhole situation is that despite midterms, studies, and a host of otheracademic labors, the players have devoted sufficient time to anenterprise of this sort to make it presentable enough for a goodticket sale and a satisfied audience.The aspirants for theatrical honors are by no means a set ofenthusiasts who participate in the spirit of keeping a hobby alive.Most of them perhaps never dreamed of dramatics until they saw aprevious play, or attended a dramatic tea, and became fired witha desire to be a part of the congenial group which works withmight and main for the fun of producing a play. In that respect,all the more credit is due Mr. O’Hara and his student assistants.All have caught the true purpose of the thing. Very littlepersonal gain results from the combined efforts. No career as amatinee idol is in sight for any one—the efforts are not directedtoward immediate, tangible gain. Allen East, head of more or lessevery current campus enterprise, admirably summed up the in¬tentions of every member of the association when he pointed outthat despite his numerous activities and responsibilities he maderoom for dramatics to be with a group who get a “kick” out ofdoing what they set out to do.The secret, of course, lies in the fact that the association is not» a business organization. Unlike the publications or the more pro¬fessional dramatic groups it has dispensed with cumbersome senior¬ity regulations, restricted memberships, and disheartening elections.The members are not arranged in pyramid style from greenhornsto experienced seniors, but work in a sort of common enterprisewith enthusiasm as the sole guide to success. Even the president ofthe organization quite comfortably assumes his responsibilities with¬out forcing new members to accept the credo that he is the god ofhis little universe.And so, despite the sidelong glances of the “he-men ” at theteas, which are really no more extraordinary than the average frat¬ernity get-to-gethers at the dinner table, the organization ambles ontoward the opening night. No particular worry need be expendedover the first night attendance, because year by year a larger crowdcatches the purpose behind Mr, O’Hara’s institution and turns outto witness the current miracle of psychology.As an example of a clocklike, smoothly-functioning activity,replete with all the external evidences of an Insull institution, theDramatic association would hardly do. Perhaps it is still too farin the embryo stage. Most all activities—if we can beleive thealumni—began as good fellowship groups and by degrees advancedto the professional stage. While this advance h'as been necessaryfor the welfare of such activities as the publications to insure atleast their scheduled appearance, the need for the Dramatic asso¬ciation to ally itself with big business is entirely unfounded.It is in the ideal stage now. Every requisite is more thanfilUd hop^ it will cling to its untainted statutes and wish itanother sweeping success.—E. A, G. ^ George Mahin and Ed Greenwald,Editor of THE DAILY MAROON,were discussing the various virtuesof the said sheet. “This paper,” saidEd Greenwald, “is a paper with re¬sult power.” “Well,” said GeorgeMahin, “if THE| DAILY MAROONhas result power, Td like to see it jget a date for me for the Skull and 'Crescent dance this Saturday night.” jSo we again ask you to rally round 'the old flag and get a date forGeorge Mahin. Our reputation is atstake. Marion White got a datethrough these columns. Why can’tGeorge?* *This year’s band, while it has itsi infirmities, is still one of the best yet.jYou will note, however, that theirI own tune called “Chicago” or some¬thing like that, was sung to the air1 of “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.”! That, coming from a group of boysas sophisticated as our band, is en¬tirely out of place. Meanwhile,’Julian Jackson remarked that he no¬ticed that the boys who played theloudest had girls in the stands.>0 <*>Sometimes Mirror or Blackfriar?or some one gets off a skit on howthe office of THE DAILY MAROONis run. Here’s an actuality that oughtto make a good subject. Yesterdaywe chanced to walk in the Phoenixoffice, which is located right nextdoor, and here Albert Arkules, thea- ,tre critic, was pacing the floor, dic¬tating his column to some sophomore .woman’s editor aspirant. That’s agood racket but the gals won’t do it ■for us. !* * iYesterday in an Anthropologycourse the Prof, was telling the class |about eoliths. “An eolith,” explained ithe Prof, “is an implement used by |people in ages passed. We are still Iat a loss to discover whether it is aman made object or not.” Comingout of class blonde Beta Plum inap-pr<5priately remarked on seeing aflock of Mortar Boards. “Ix>ok at l|ieeoliths.”* *It won’t be long now till the Frat¬ernity conventions will be meetingagain which all goes to remind usabout the story of Cam Eddy at lastyear’s convention of a campus frat¬ernity. It seems that Cam had a caseof liquor imported at tremendous ex-ONE OF REGULAR SPECIALS!No. Ill a genuine 42 gauge purethread silk, Full-FashionedChiffon hose. Box of 3 pr.$2.50. All the new fallshades.Phone Orderx Will Be Given PromptAttentionMinaret HosieryINC.FIITY-FIVE EAST WASHINGTON ST.ROOM 543 - PHONE DEARBORN 2727MEN—We Cater to You.Beginners* Dancing ClassesBallroom Mon., Wed., Friday EveningsTap Thursdays, 7:30-8:30Private LesHons anytime Day or EveningTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. Ph. Hyde Park 3086Dance» Tues., Thurs., Sat. EvngH.Partners Furnished if DesiredTHE BIG3STUDIESRESTand ourHOME COOKEDFOODLuncheon 50c Dinner 65cOpen I 1 A.M. to 12 A.M.ELLIS TEASHOP938 East 63rd StNear Ellis Ave. 'i<; cs— and the Bond BusinessWhere exact thinkingIS ESSENTIALLogic... accuracy... power of analy¬sis... sense of proportion—are facul¬ties largely developed through thestudy of mathematics.They will serve a man who later inlife may be called upon to build abridge.. erea a building... design amotor... measure the stars. They willalso prove invaluable to the man whomay be required to solve problemsin finance and investment.It frequently happens, therefore,that a man who finds mathematics t*asyand interesting, or who is enrolled ina scientific or engineering course, discovers upon graduation — perhapsto his own surprise — that the mostpromising field for his talents lies inthe investment business.May we suggest that as part of youreducation you learn all you can aboutthe various fields of aaivit)’ which youmight possibly enter... including theinvestment business?This business, its functions, its organ¬ization, and its opportunities are inrer.estingly discussed in our booklet. TheBond Business — What It Retfuim —}X’hai It Offers. Any student may havea copy upon request.HALSEY, STUART &, CO.INCOHrOltATgDCHICAGO, 201 South La Sallt Strrrt NEW YORK. V'a// StreetAND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIEST(i iiu rcaM; your know ledge ot >ounJ investment and of the invcsimcni busincs.s, listento the Old C iiunsellut every Vi'ednesday evening on the Halsey, Stuart A Co. radio program . Over a (\>ast to Coastnetwork ol y; stations a.vsuiuied with the Natiotul Broadcasting Company.H O N D S T O F I T THE INVESTORWHAT! WILL $10 BUYA NETTLETON MADE SHOE?YESMILLER POOKThe new fall styles of Nettleton and Miller-Cook Shoes are on display today and Fridayat the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, 5737 Univer¬sity by Bob Boyle, factory representative.CHICAGO STORES:222 South Michigan Avenue26 North Clark StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1930 Page ThretTUTORI NCGREGG SHORTHANDHazel Weal Tri. 21636924 Calumet Ave.Call Before 12 Swimming TeamBegins Work ForWinter Schedule UNIVERSITY BULLETINJust S^, (Continued from page 1)more scarce than 40 yard men.Assignments in the dashes will begiven to Elam, Poska, Harrison, Par¬ker, Smith, and Smucker, as well asMoore, Brislem- and Earlandson.Stevens, Rittenhouse, Brislen andHarrison are the back stroKe men,while McMahon, Mac Neille and Waswill be counted on in the breastj stroke.I Rittenhouse and Lloyd have re-! turned for duty in the fancy divingj department, and will be depended onI for the major portion of the workI in that event. The 440 yard free! style will be taken care of by Mc¬Millan, h!arlandson and Goodnow.I The water polo team, last year’s■conference champions, will start theseason with three regulars; the*y are:McMillan, Moore and Rittenhouse. Ini addition to these men there are Bris-, len, McMahon and Chalex, all ofwhom saw a good deal of service lastI season. The seventh po.sition will: probably be filled from the followingI sophomores—East, Poska, Elam andGoodnow.I The water poloists have playedone practice game already with theA. A. F. champs, which they woni handily. Seven Big Ten games areI scheduled for the season, four of! which will be played at home. 4:30-4:30-KAPPA SIGMA WINSCROSS COUNTRY RUN Thursday, November 61 I—Professor William H. Burton’s Education class will not meet.1 I :50—Divinity chapel. Dean Charles W. Gilkey. Joseph Bondchapel.3:30-5—Freshman .Women’s Glee club. Theatre of Ida Noyes hall.3:30-5:30—Delta Sigma pledge tea. Alumni room of Ida Noyeshall.4-6—Undergraduate Political Science council tea. Y. W. C. A. room,Ida Noyes hall. Assisted by the Liberal club, the Socialistclub, the League for Civic Action, and the Campus Leagueof Women Voters.Meeting of the Board of Admissions. Cobb 104.The Bacteriology club, “The Significance of Typhoid Agglu¬tinins in Normal Persons’’, by Dr, Leon C. Havens, DirectorAlabama State Laboratories. Ricketts North 1.4:30—Le Cercle Francais, 5810 Woodlawn Avenue. “Causerie ”,Mile Dorcas Perrenoud, Directrice de la Maison Francaise.4:30—The Physics club. “The Effect of Social Influences on theDevelopment of Physical Science”, by Professor Compton.Ryerson 32.5-5:30—Organ Recital. Porter Heaps. University chapel.6:15—Anderson club. Bishop George Craig Stewart of the Dioceseof Chicago. Dinner in Ida Noyes sunparlor.6:45—Public Lecture (Downtown): “School Life.” Dr. WalterH. O. Hoffman, The Art Institute.7—Debating Union, discussion of lecture on Science and the Super¬natural, Reynolds club.7:30—The Graduate History club. Ida Noyes hall. GRID TEAM RESISTSFRESHMAN OFFENSEAS MERCURY DROPS(Continued from page 1)Stagg’s men playeu their best foot¬ball of the season last week againstPrinceton, the line presenting a rug¬ged defense, while the tackling andblocking was hard and effective. Thedefensive strength that was demon¬strated will be very useful againstPurdue’s slashing attack and theMaroon coach is authority for thestatement that he doesn’t expect Pur-'due to run riot against his team.Louis Kanne and Bob Wallace haveshown so much talent in recent gamesthat they are practically regularback.s. Both men needed experienceunder fire and they have now playedenough to have good judgment inrunning with the ball and on de- jfense. Kanne’s tackling in the firsthalf of the Princeton game was es¬pecially deadly for he came up tothe line of scrimmage to dive for 'the backs without once making a mis- ;take. ' GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Coiural 4030Last Time Nov. 9:•THE FIREBRAND"Matinee Friday —Nights Except Monday.Apply to Daily Maroon For Special RatesScats: $2, $1.50, 76cStartinir Nov. il: Four Weeks:"Hotel Univerae”Aristophanes Has a Hit!Gill>>rt SoUlcs .Adaptationof (ho Famoua Corhedy‘L V S I S T R A T A”Et»!r-d bj Noim.n Bel GeddesDiatinx^uirhed fast of 70MAJESTIC THEATREMat. V/cd. & Sat.Getting Up, TellingSchool from MoviesIs Student’s Problem > n K; JUDYat Micb'gnn Ave.V- .Jo"* Sensationir/? NAB’ ICHGELIFBT”■f nos- [ loved You")i T'vo UnforgettableTb me .SengsCONTINUOUS I TO> II P. M.Afternoon 7.*c F^veninRS ll.OoSaturday and Sunday $l.(i0tv;Continued from page 1)^ Ias much of America as posisible. jDuring the coming summer Mr. Dun- |can intends to go to California jwhere he hopes he may contin'ie. {among other things, his investigation jFOR THIS WEEKAiIways say, ”Nestle*s”!For Nestle’s is the milk choco¬late with the richer, creamierta.ste. 'The kind with the velvetysmoothness that comes fromblending the purest of choco¬late with rich, fresh, creamymilk. Good? Well, try it andsee how good milk chocolatecan be! You’ll know Nestle’sby the clean, silvery wrapper.Red lettered for milk chocolate. . . blue lettered for almondbars. On sale everywhere.NIstlCsSieVi ; (Continued from page 1)The race started promptly at four' o’clock, with Ned Merriam acting as■ starter and referee. Varsity trackmen assisted by the Intramural staff, J *acted as officials. I. week the -Psi Upsilon won the loving cup presenting eight works, three oflast year with fifteen points, and the |are being carried over fromj , \ * \ **1 rv Q r*’ tirnir*nI Chicago Theological Seminary wassecond with forty-two. FIVE NEW OPERAS i FACULTY, STUDENT I of “the Hollywood situation.’’ON CIVIC PROGRAM LEADERS SUPPORT Mr. James MacColl and Mr. Jos-'^f f“pb P- Mallalieu of Oxford, and MrGOWN’ CINEMAD. W. CHICAGO AVE..JUST EAST OF.MICHIGAN BLVD.GRIFFITH’S“ORPHANSof fhe STORM”witli I.IIJ.IA.V GISHIXJRO'niY GISMVd.T' tcd from the book“THE TWO ORPHANS”A Griffith Masterpiece<'<in 1.11 I' M Mai. 70.', Eves. 1'h-Chicago Civic OperaghtPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS i WOMENSAVE^3This advertisement if pre'-sented by any Universitywoman within the nextweek at Batt Style Shopwill entitle her to a $3 re¬ductionOn Any Dress or CoatatBait StyleShop j last week. “Lorenzaccio’’ which wasgiven last night, “The Jewelsj of the Madonna,’’ and “Manon,”I “Fidelio,” “Cavalleria Rustveam.,i “Pagliaccio,’’’ “Norma,’’ and “Loh-I engrin’’ have been chosen to com-i plete the week’s repertoire,j Rosa Raisa, internationally knownI star, sang the lead in “Norma,”Monday evening. She was suppoi't-;ed by Alice d’Hermanoy, Coe Glade, |j Charles Marshall, Lodovico Oliv- ij iero, Cha.se Baromoe, and Emil jI Cooper as conductor. ,“Lorenzaccio” thewhich officially openedseason, was repeated I W. J. Sartain of Cambridge are also !' here on the Commonwealth Fund ’Fellov.rhip. ITov;c*vt r d to a clausein their contrmts th3y are unable 'to grant any interviews or to giveany information about themselvp.s.CLASS’(Continued from page 1)Mrs. Robert V. Merrill, directorof Social Activities, offers a similartribute, “The ‘Cap and Gown’ is anexcellent reference book. In the of¬fice we often need a reference inwhich to look up a recent gi-a^uate’scampus interests, and the only source ifor .such information is the annual.” NINE room house: Especiallly de-Frank Hurburt O’Hara advocates a sirable for students. Garage. Largebook of new character and expres- attic, basement and .summer porches,sive of the University as a publica-' Phone Hyde Park 1037, 137.3 E.tion worth having. - i 53rd St.i- -- Drive U On ' KIMBALL HALLSKA I SKI ORCWESTRA(an ()r«;h(‘»lra of soloicts)CIIKWGO ARTISTF 'Three Concerts DailyWeek Days CilU; 8:00; 9:30 F. M..Sunilays- 2 :( 0 ; .‘5:30; 5:0C P. M.Matine<!< Tn-s. and FVi.—2:00 F. MALL SEATS RESERVED25c, 5Cc, 75c, $1.00Ur'l'P'lN Bl’CItS Gcal Tor 15 Concertsrt SPEU’AI. RATEF1 rc. a.n C laiises Wo-ktyber 4. Vanni-Marcoux resumedthe title role while other parts weresung by Sonia Sharnova, Maria Financial difficulties encounteredby the annual last year resulted ina rul^g by the Board of Publica-production i tions that 1000 subscriptions mustthe opera be guaranted within a month if theon Novem- book was to be published. Thirty-four salesmen have succeeded in sell-one-half the stipulated number.Fourteen days are left; the book willClaessens, Thelma Votipa, Charles sell this year for $2.50 and a pledgeHackett, Jean Vieuille, Chase Bar-jyf one dollar is sufficient for a sub-emoe, snd Eduard Cotreuil, Emil | scription.Cooper will be conductor. tBeethoven • Opera Given, ! da Burke, Charles Marshall, Giu-Beethoven’s only opera “Fideho pesire Defrere. In “I Paglicci” Hil-will be offered today as a spe-.j^^pp^ Cavadore, John Thomas, andcial feature. The production was Vielle. Frank St. Leger willreceived in Chicago last season with ! conduct,such great enthusiasm after its ab- Isence from the Chicago stage for “Lohengrin” and “The Jewels ofthirty-five years that it was decided Madonna will be offered No-• •' • -.1- __ vember 8. “Lohengrin” the onlyto produce it again early this sea¬son. The cast of a year ago, withthe exception of one change, therole of Pizarro, will appear in theopera next week. Hans HermannNissen will sing the part of Pizar¬ro. Kathleen Kersting will resumethe role in which she made her de¬but that of Marzellina. Others inthe cast will be Rene Maison, Alex¬ander Kipnis and Edouard Cotreuil.Egon Poliak will conduct."Cavalleria Rusticana” and "I Pag-Hacci” will both be given in the or¬der named on November 6. The castof “Cavalleria Rusticana” will in¬clude Claudia Muzio, Ada Paggi,Maria Classens, Antonio Cortis and LohengrinWagnerian number of the week willbe performed in the afternoon withthe cast including Lotte Lehmann,Maria Olszewska, Rene Maison, HansHermann Nissen and Alexander Kip¬nis. * “The Jewels of the Madonna”held over from last week becauseof its popularity will have RosaRaisa, Maria Claessens, AntonioCortis and Giacomo Rimini in thecast.Mary McCormic will close theweek with “Manon” on November 9.Kathleen, Kersting, Jenny Toural,Ada Paggi, Charles Hackett, JeanVieuille, and Eduard Cotreuil willalso be included in the production. * THE FUNK & WAGNAIXS ^COLLEGE STANDARDDICTIONARY(Also Published as the ^‘Practical Standard”)Antwert a MUtton Quitiaaa Withte thaRange el Hnman KnnwMgelatest and largest abridgedDictionary, baaed upoi“ ‘ Wai>n theworld-famous Funk & WagnallsNew (Unabridged) Standard whichcost more than $1,500,000 toproduce;'Spells, pronounces and defineal40,000 terms, including the latest—all in one alphabetical order, thecommon meaning of a word givenVarious Bindiiics in retular and BiUo paper editions, all indexed.I Prices ranaa, from $5X0 to $17.50.At alt bookstores {including your College)’or write for Brochure a/Sample Pages, Illustrations, and other information. Be sureto mention this paper.Jmk ftWagnaOs GMDpaBy,3S4F$eAA7e.,NewY$ikJLlLfirst; 1,325 pages; 2,S00iUustratioiM;12,000 lines of synooymic treat¬ments; 6,000 antonyms; 1,900 for¬eign phrases.Most authoritative—being the jointlabor of 400 eminent acholnri andexperts in leading universitiea andnational inatitutiona.ThiaDktionaryia the “court of last reaoct” srher-ever the English language ia spoken.TYPEWRITERSentire stock of portable and commer¬cial typewriters at reduced prices.SPECIALSLate Corona $35.00 Underwood $19.50Underwood $36.00PHILLIPS BROTHERSTHE TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS1214E.S5thSt.Near Woodlawn Plaza 2673Open till 9 P. M. Am cuncirg the Openingof theNew Eliis Coffee Shop5558 ELUS AVENUENorth West Corner 56th and Ellis AvenueBREAKFAST, LUNCHEONand all k>nds of Sandwiches will be servedBecause of numerous requests Tea andSandwiches will be served eveningsAlso a complete line of Cigars, Cigarettes,Candies and BeveragesPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1930THEATREbyAlbert Arkules•THE LAST MILE”—Harri.Fred Mayor (Cell 3)Howard PhillipsRichard Walters (Cell 7)Janies Bell“Red” Kirby (Cell 9)Frederick ForresterVincent Jackson (Cell 13)Krnest WhitmanEddie W'erner (Cell 11)Georpre LeachJohn Mears (Cell 5)Spencer TracyTom D’Amoro (Cell 1).Allen JenkinsFather 0’Connt)rsHenry O’NeilThere has crept into the currentdrama a significant form of realism;it is, for lack of a bette* term, aphotographic realism which in ElmerRice’s “Street Scene” was almostpainfully accentuated. Even thesidewalk in that grim sordid tale ofthe New York tenements was of con¬crete.“The Last Mile” i,s undoubtedlythe grimmest expression of photo¬graphic realism we have had thusfar. It is almost illegimitately grimbut there is a purpo.se to the unre¬lieved horror that it presents. Ches¬ter Erskin, the brilliant young di¬rector of the piece, has caught thetremendous force and power resid¬ing in the theme and has gone abouthis business, shrewdly aware of itseffectiveness on the stage.Erskin is a firm believer in em-l)hasis. He hammers relentlessly onone note. He denudes the play ofthe panoramic splashes of color suchas was constantly encountered inRice’s “Street Scene.” Erskin liter¬ally destroys all life, all movement,all feeling in the bare, low-ceilingdeath house that holds captive sevenhuman beings, seven lives standing inthe shadow of death.If “The Last Mile” is a terrificindictment of capital punishment,then it must be said in tribute toMr. Erskin that he leaves to you thetask of weighing the scales, while he,in simple and forthright fashion,throws a powerful spotlight on the-souls of the condemned prisoners. I am not at all certain that he sus-; tains the indictment, if it is to bethat, for in the last two acts theaction becomes almost an essential-; ly different play from the motif thatexpresses the first act.' The first act is truly impressiveand its sociological implications tella bitter story. Every gesture irre-' sistiby moves forward in one direc¬tion—toward the electric chair whichsnuffs out the life of Richard Wal¬ters. The e/itire act is built aroundthis character. The superb effectsthat Mr. Erskin does so well, themonotonous tread of feet, the palelights which cast thin shadows acrossthe cell-bars, the metallic clang ofthe death house bell announcing eachvisitor, creates a terrifying spectacle.It is as close to a perfect one-actplay as one could desire.But then the play goes on a dif¬ferent bent in the second act. It isin this act that the condemned men,ied by “Killer” Mears, overpowerthe guards and barricade themselvesin the death house, determined toattain their freedom. The situation,of course, has a familiar ring, follow¬ing identically the events whichtranspired in reality several monthsago.For two acts we are treated to astage version of the actual incident.This, while very much in the realmof photogi*aphic realism, is carrieda step too far in the wrong direction.The horrible brutality that ensues,the desperate stand taken by thecondemned men, the cold-bloodedmurder of two guards, is woven intostirring dialogue and action, it istrue, but it is really an episode initself, and a sharp contrast to thefirst act. The last two acts are aplay in itself and what should betwo plays is made into one. Thetremendous effect that Erskin buildsup in the first act is diminished inthe last two acts, or if you will, isdiverted in a second play.The play, as it is, has two clim¬axes, one in the first act and onein the third. The dramatic effecti is likewise two-fold. It is no incon-j.'iderable feat creating the powerful: effect in the first act and again aI second time in the third act with a{power just as vivid and striking. ToI put it mildly, the play is a prettyI full evening for any audience.1 Mr. Erskin’s direction is notable.He has realized every possibility ofthe script and with the aid of bril¬liant lighting and stage effects has Columns in the Hall Of FameTHE FASCIST TERRORbyFrancis R. Preveden, Professor of |Classical Philology, De Paul Uni-versity; Late Lecturer and Re- Isearch Assistant in Comparative |Philology in the University of Chi- [cago. I(Written exclusively for The DailyMaroon. Not to be reprinted with¬out permission).(Continued from Wednesday’s paper)PART IIIt is evident that the Italian fas¬cism is bent on a course of exter¬mination of over half a millionSlavic people, living in a country,which was theirs for the last 13 cen¬turies. Of all the reasons in theworld this was the last one why thisterritory was attached to Italy bythe treaty of Versailles. The na¬tionalist hatreds and the jingoismfrom which the fascism derives itsprecarious existence, demand that theSlavs of the Eastern Adriatic submitinto a fascist slavery, forget theirlanguage, reject their national cul¬ture, cast off their glorious art andliterature, spurn their heroic past,and turn overnight into fascisticallyminded Italians. I am sure that sucha course is utterly repugnant to everysound and patriotic Italian, and thatthe suffering Italian people are view¬ing with alarm the bloody and insaneadventures of the Mussolini cohortsin the Eastern Adriatic.You might reprosuch me by thistime that I said thus far very littleabout the legal assassination inTreste. I acted so not with a viewof minimizing the very reason of ourpresent meeting, but to show thatwith all its horrors it is only onelink in the vast chain of persecu¬ tions and atrocities wielded by theItalian fsucists against our people inthe occupied territory. With the ex¬amples of the past I wanted to showwhat future looms oh the people nthe .Julian .Alps, .Istria, .Gorica,Trieste, Fiume and other parts ofthe occupied territory.. No soonerthan the blood of the victimized co¬agulated the Foglio d’ordini, the of¬ficial fascist party bulletin, an¬nounces a new serai of assassina¬tions, by promising that still morelead will be sent into more Slavicbacks. Until the Italian people bowbefore the folly of Mussolini and thefascist tyranny, the only outlook forpeople in the upper Adriatic is suf¬fering and martyrdom.Whatever the claim of guilt andthe framed evidence of the fascistsmay be, this fact stands out so farundisputed that the accused havebeen shoved before the firing squadsthrough a mock-trial in travesty ofjustice. Not even the spectacular de¬ tail of an iron-cage was overlookedto gratify the beastly instincts of thefascist mob. With amazing prompt¬ness a signed “confession” of guiltwas produced at the “court”, yet theamount of tortures and agony, withwhich the' defendants Wbre inducedto sign /l|heir own death-sentence,was wisely left unmentioned. Ac¬cording to what 1 learn from the“Vorwaerts” of Vienna, the defend¬ants were submitted to the most dis¬gusting tortures, in the course ofwhich three young men died. I The good work of the torture-' chamber exalted the fascist “defeud-rs” of the accused to the pointwhere they outdid the prosecutor inhis demand of a death-sentence. Itwould be interesting to know, wheth¬er these fascistically appointed “de¬fenders” volunteered In their elationalso their place in the firing squad.Or perhaps - they busied Inemselveswith tying their clients to the chairsin an effort to prevent them facingthe'r firing, squads, an honor, refusedby the fascists to the Slavs.(Continued in tomorrow’s paper)Marquette Tea Room6315 Kenwood AvenueJust South of 63rd St.JUST TRY IT.SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIES^ Sunday and Holiday Dinner $1.00Lunch: 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 40cDinner: 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. 75cMidway 6066 V. Marquette, Prop.broujrht out what the script nevervisualized.The ensemble acting: of the casthas responded smartly to Mr. Er¬skin’s direction. Mr. Tracey’s per¬formance as “Killer” Mears is crispand fmceful. He almost carries thelast two acts along by the sheerforce of his brutal strength and vir¬ility. The others, notably James, Bell, Frederick Forrester, ErnestWhitman, George Leach and AllenJenkins contribute their share to theI impressive acting in an impres.siveplay. ‘Quality! Service!These tvYO are what constitutes a good placeto eat. No one can be satisfied with the place heeats unless he is getting the best quality foodsand the best possible service. Are you obtain¬ing your food where conditions atmosphere—quality of food and service are leaving you per¬fectly satisfied?The Maid-Rite Shops are at all times achiev¬ing the best in quality and service. Nothinghas been left undone that will go towards givingyou greater satisfaction when eating at theseshops. You owe it to yourself to enjoy the bestin foods and service which these shops, alone,can give you.Maid-Rite ShopsFood for Thoughtful People1309 E. 57th Street 1324 E*. 57th Street Herbie Kay—Popular Orchestra Leader at the TrianonBallroom—Wearing an Artica Llama Pile CoatGenuine Artica Llama Pile Coats85“They ‘Crash Through’ withReal Warmth and Style” says Herbie Kaythe w) HubHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and JacksonCHICAGOOrrington and ChurchEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARK «Broadway and FiftliGARYState Street Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’clockajJ.,.. ja.-..,-..-..■«aiairthMi'iiiiiatii'iiziiiiMii