Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1919 volume:

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V-V ' -V I '--V xV.V 'V-V V1-V' --. -VV' W-VW '-VV VV-, ' V' V-LV-'VJ .V 1,l-.'. .Vgn --2 -'V 1 V ,X .. .I -,. I. V, I ,-., V .f.V V-I , -.V -.VV 4,-, V.V.VV.-,, V,-V - -VV -I,VI. V VI. fV,V, V V ,-.V V-V.V:.V,, V -V --V 1. V-V VV-V V-VV ,-VVVV -V. VV-.1-V.Vw V , V .IIV, V.I V,.VVVVV V,IVVV V , .IVIIIVV,,II,V,.,I.I, I .V,.V - -V -3 V.-- NV... ,-- -V -V --V ,V - VIVIV-I,I..I ,IV ,I ,I.II:-.V ,VI'.-I-IV- V V IV V - IIIV-- ,I III. .VV I. -I -,:- IV .VV-V.,-H -I II II I-,-Vg , ,VV-I .-V-.--,I , II.-I .V IVV .L .V --I1- VSV I I, -- IV V V. V V V V , V. VVKVI-I--V-,VVVI.' VI , V V, ' l J-.V ' VV --V .IIVII.I. V NIV, ' ' VJTV' V V .,,V ' 'C,'. 'VV'- 'VV I -- -.. V,, ' V-I V I ,V,-' of' I E- V. '-I IV-V 'l f'.- -,VV1-f JV VV ,.-1 V V.'. ---VVQ' I V She STGNTOR 'SXCQQXCQ FOREST COLLEGE W , P -f- , y , ,W -A s 1 , . , -9. , N .iv-v.xN1. I ,I ..r I gh.-Aa, 4-M 4 f, - '1.-, ' -n ,ga -'fw .,f N . ., - :M . x , ,Ns f w 9,4 .LM ,fm pw u OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, November 1, 1918. NUMBERS 1 822. Dr' Raymond The Students' Arm Training Lake Forest College was unusually fortunate this year in securing Dr. Raymond to fill the places left va cant by the absence of Dr. Halsey and Professor Burnap. Dr. Raymond is a graduate of Northwestern Uni- versity, but received his Ph. D. at the University of Chicago. For the last five years he has lectured in Political Science at the University of Cali- fornia. Previously he was a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago. Dr. Raymond has traveled extensively in Europe and Asia. He has spent a year in India, and has visited Egypt, Asia, Japan and Tur- key as well as Russia, Finland, Ice- land, Norway, Sweden, Spain and Portugal. This year Dr. Raymond was engaged to lecture in New York City, Philadelphia, and other eastern cities and also at several western universities. He has canceled these engagements and is giving us the benent of his wide experience and knowledge in Economics and in the War Aims Course. Girls, War Work Organized Under the able direction of Miss Hamilton the girls of Lois Durand Hall have formed an organization for war relief work. Knitting, Red Cross work, Y. W. C. A. work, and buying of thrift stamps and liberty bonds are some of the things they intend to do. The organization is headed by an executive committee consisting of Harriet Harris, ex oflicio chairman, Ruth Stommel, Eloise Brown, Sarah Moore, Eleanor Goble, Sarah Fisher, Helen Lockard, and Lucy Knox. A start toward active work has al- ready been made. The girls have divided into squads and have signed up for regular hours at the Village Red Cross Rooms. Thrift stamps are being sold on the campus twice a. week. Owing to the quarantine the girls were rather late in getting started in the Liberty Bond Campaign but a committee of Lois Durand For over a month the Lake Forest unit of the Students' Army Training Corps consisting of about one hun- dred and fifty men, has been operat- ing under the new system prescribed by the War Department. With the unusual natural advantages and splendid equipment of the College, this unit should be one of the most successful ones in this part of the country. Visitors to the campus who have observed conditions at large universities and other colleges have been very emphatic in their expres- sions of surprise and pleasure over the unusually smooth and successful operation of the army system here. At present there are three commis- sioned odicers on the grounds: Lieut. Thompson, commander of the post, Lieut, Axelrod, personnel adjutant, and Lieut. Brown in charge of ord- nance. The courses of study have been laid out according to the plan pre- scribed by the government. The men are divided into age-groups and have a choice between programs of study preparing them for different branches of the service. Due to the unusually large number of students taking courses in the Department of Mathematics and Romance Languages it has been found necessary to ap- point additional instructors. Profes- sor McNeill has secured the assis- tance of Mr. Curzin, an experienced teacher of mathematics, and Profes- sor Van Steenderen has added Mr. Gould to the stan of his department. Through long residence and contin- ued study in France and Italy Mr. Gould has become an efficient teacher of the languages of the two countries. While many institutions have only hastily constructed wooden shacks for barracks and mess hall, Lake Forest has ample room in modern dormitor- ies and a finely appointed men's com- mons, large enough to serve as mess hall for the whole unit. The campus affords extensive grounds for pur- poses of drill, its broken and varied expanse, with deep ravines, making it possible to carry out many diner- ent military exercises. The gym- nasium is large enough for purposes of drill in inclement weather. Fur- thermore, the Fort Sheridan rifle ranges are within easy walking dis- tance. These advantages impressed one visiting odicer so strongly that he remarked with enthusiasm, I should like nothing better after the war than to be Professor of Military Science and Tactics in a college like this. A large part of the main door of College Hall has been taken over by the Military Department. At the north end are the offices of the com- mander and personnel adjutantg ad- jacent are Lieut. Thon:1pson's lecture room and an ordnance store room. It is now proposed to merge the Col- lege Book Store in a Post Exchange under army control where the usual small necessaries and luxuries will be sold. Military drill and campus life has been enlivened by music from the military band which has been organ- ized from the members of the S.A. T.C. It is being carried on under very efhcient leadership and is an im- portant factor in producing the spirit and pep necessary for carrying out the army routine. girls succeeded in selling 51800 worth of bonds to sixteen subscribers. The girls are all earnest and en- thusiastic about the work. They all feel that with conditions as they are it is up to each one to make the most of every bit of her time. We are ex- pecting great things from them this lyear. 7 .CDC-lg, Mildred Zenos spent last week-end at her home in Chicago. Ruth Bridgman's father visited her last week-end. Doris McDowell was the guest of Lorraine Maclay. Ruth Kennedy entertained her mother last week-end. 2 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the collegiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors Lillian Evans '19 Harriet Harris '19 Gwendolyn Massey '19 Lydia Sprecher '19 Ruth Stoniinel '19 Mildred Zenos '19 Ralph Stewart '20 Eleanor Goble '21 Business Managers, Agnes Hoffman Margaret Horton Reporters Sarah Moore '21 Philip Speidel '19 Otis Chatiield-Taylor '21 Prof. W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates One year .................. .... 5 2.00 Ten issues .............. .. . ..,.. .75 Entered at the postofflce at Lake Forest, Illinois, as second class matter. T the moment of writing this editorial the papers are full of the plea of the new Ger- man chancellor for an armistice dur- ing which peace terms are to be dis- cussed. All the leading men of the country seem to be united in de- nouncing this plea as merely another German trick, this time with the purpose of negotiating peace while Germany still holds Belgium and other conquered and outraged terri- tory as a pawn. There can be no peace until the German armies are all driven back onto their own soil. On this point the allies seem to be agreed, and it is to be hoped that they will stay agreed. A peace drive by Germany is bound to have one effect, whether or not it is successful otherwise. This effect is to make some short-sighted in- dividuals slacken up in their efforts to win the war, believing it has al- ready reached. the beginning of the end. It is to be hoped that none such are enrolled in Lake Forest Col- lege, and that we are all going to pull together and work' our hardest for a threefold object. First, to train to help bring the war to a speedy conclusion which will leave no doubt as to the absolute defeat of Prussian Militarismg second, to make the S. A. T. C. at Lake Forest the best to be found, and third, by application to the work in hand to make the most of the opportunities which are here in such abundance to 'make ourselves better and more useful men. .l0L. Ruth Bridgman had as her guest Jeanette La Torce from the Univer- sity of Chicago. Sigma Tau Sorority announces the pledging of Lorraine Maclay. Squabs Right! The Carrick Club Hootchl If a pun were not the lowest form of wit, and this column were not a purveyor of distinctly high grade hu- mor, we should be tempted to start out the good work by remarking that Mc Evoy has a Bea in his bon- net, or something like that, but,-- oh what's the use? There have been numerous cares and worries attendant to the change of dear old Lake Forest College to a military, but the thing that has made us lose the most weight has been try- ing to figure out what keeps Corporal QI beg your pardon, Sergeantb Bos- worth from falling through the rath- er ample neck band of his blouse. A story is current to the effect that shortly after Admiral Locke blos- somed out in his full regimental re- galia, that the following ensued: Locke walked past Lieutenant Thompson and failed to salute him. The lieutenant reprimanded him at which Locke replied, Yes, I knew I should salute you, but I've been doing it for a week now, and I thought I knew you well enough so I didn't have to any more! The lieutenant was a bit taken aback by that, but being a patient man, started to ex- plain, but with the necessary military gruffness. Pointing to the insignia on his shoulder he said, Don't you see that? Yes, said Locke, but what are you crabbing about? Look at the uniform they gave me! On Sunday there were many ru- mors flying about to the effect that the war was over, and we went to bed with a feeling of elation and re- lief. This feeling was however ab- sent at six o'clock Monday morning when we were awakened from dreams of peace by the clarion tones of the bugler sounding first call. Some- body's always taking the joy out of life! O. C. T. -ig-iw The Garglers' Union of Lois Dur- and Hall respectfully submits the fol- lowing touching ballad: D-doebels', measley d'doebels' That's the only, only stuff that I adore When, the m-moon shines o'er the - pest house I'll be g-gargling doebels' like a t'troubadour. 1,1 Gladys Armstrong, ex '22, visited on the campus for a few minutes last week end. Beatrice Worthley spent last week- end in Ottawa. Under the able leadership of its new director, Mr. W. Chilton Trout- man, the Garrick Club promises us an unusually successful season. Mr. Troutman graduated from the East- ern Illinois Normal School in 1912. He taught in a high school from 1912 to 1915. From 1915 to 1917 he did graduate work at the Univer- sity of Illinois, taking his Masters de- gree last year. A more complete ac- count of the Garrick Club's plans for the next year will appear next week. L-gl HE GIRLS of Lois Durand Hall have been roused from their slumbering and passive- ness. They are wakened every morn- ing by the bugle which blows out in the cold grey dawn, but their great incentive to action is their new dean, Miss Hamilton. All of us have within us that great desire to be of service but the life at the Hall has been the same for so many years that it has been hard for us to accept any ideas which were radically different from our accus- tomed habits. Consequently o ur deans have had a hard problem in trying to help us out of the rut into which our school life had fallen. This year, due partly to the ur- gent need of the times and to the realization that We have been idling away our time, we have decided to be of some use. We have come to know Miss Hamil- ton well. VVe recognize in her a woman of the ideals for which we all are striving and one who is capable of leading us to our goal. She sees that our faults are numerous and with her aid in pointing them out and prescribing the remedy, we in- tend to make them fewer. She real- izes that even though we are women of college age, we still give fun a big place in our curriculum. She does not discourage this part of our life but rather encourages us to see the still greater possibilities for en- joyment iu some service. Now is the time for action and under the leadership of Miss Hamil- ton We intend to make this year at Lois Durand Hall, a year never to be forgotten, a year in which greater things are to be accomplished than ever have been before. .-lgl. Anna Glenn was the guest of Mar- garet Mills and Marian Preston in Chicago last week-end. THE STENTO R 3 The Present Enroll- ment The total number of students ac- tually registered to date is 251 of whom 15 have dropped out for vari- ous reasons. Of the 236 remain- ing only 77 are holdovers from last year, 15 seniors, 18 juniors, and 44 sophomores: hence the new students number 159, of whom 35 are women. Probably a very few more men will be admitted up to October 31, the limit set by the government for admission to the present S. A. T. C. A list of the new-comes follows: Women, JUNIOR- Forence E. Metzger, Joliet. SOPHOMORE- Garnette A. Higbee, Marengo. Lorraine B. Maclay, Dubu'que, Ia. Katherine VVinters, Highland Park. FRESHMAN- Rebecca Armstrong, Ottumwa, Ia. Ruth M. Bahlert, Pound, Wisc. Helen M. Barnthouse, Ottumwa, Ia. Ruth B, Bridgman, Ottumwa, Ia. Mary D. Burnett, Waukegan. F. Josephine Clarke, Independence, Iowa. Elsie H. Engle, Ottawa. Sara H. Fisher, Indianapolis, Ind. Mildred Gerlach, Chicago. Gertrude Gifford, Waukegan. Rhoda A. Gray, Waukegan. Julia M. HoHman, Dyer, Ind. Kathryn I. Horton, Escanaba, Mich. Helen G. Hoyer, Oelwein, Ia. Chicago. VVheatiield, Ind. Elgin. Elaine J. Kellogg, Ruth G. Kennedy, Ruth G. Kenyon, Helen D. Lockard, Raton, N. M. Margaret A. Mills, Vera F. Pettigrew, Chicago. Harvey. Gladys M. Reichert, Chicago. Blanche D. Shaddle, Area. Ruth A Shaddle, Area. Flora J. Sattuck, Indianapolis. Ind. Lillian L. Stephens, Mt. Vernon, Indiana. Mary E. Thayer, Chicago. Edith G. Wise, Freeport. SPECIALS- Vesta V. Votaw, School of Music. Mrs. Albert J. Jongewaard, Waukegan. , Florence K. Edger, Alice Home. Helen Carroll, Terry Hall. - In the following list of men those entering with advanced standing are indicated. Donald Adkins, Elgin. Reinold C. Anderson, Rockford. Harold H. Baldwin, Carpentersville. John F. Baker, Aurora. Frederick C. Bartol, Warsaw, Ind. Merton J. Beck, Freeport. Ralph D. Beddoes, Freeport. Thomas Bermingham, Lake Forest. Joseph F. Black, Gary, Ind. Charles A. Boehner, Aurora. Arthur J. Brisbin, Elgin. Walter I. Brown, Elgin. Vernal R. Brown, Ottuniwa, Ia. Carlos E. Burger, Elgin. Floyd M. Byers, Genoa. Frederick W. Chamberlain, Chicago Allin J. Coder, Elgin. Howard B. Cornwall, Elgin. Ernest G. Cox, Antioch. James A. Crawford, Elgin. Alvah M. Custer, Logansport, Ind. Harold C. Daniels, Lake Villa. Howard Dickey, Jonesboro, Ind. James H. Dougan lSoph.J, Oneida. John P. Dougherty, Freeport. Waldemar E. Echterling, Chicago Heights. Ralph H. Ekvall, Rockford. Horace P. Emerson, Ottumwa, Ia. Conrad A. Engwall, Akron, O. Earl W. Fevier, Elgin. Herman Fischer, Elgin. Robert W. Framberg, Chicago. Leonard A. Friebele, Highland Park. Elmer G. Giertz, Elgin. Clark M. Greenlee, Winnebago. Joseph L. Guler, South Bend, Ind. Vernie C. Gustafson, Rockford. Albert A. Hale, Canton. Raymond K. Hand, Marengo. Clifford M. Harris, Jonesboro, Ind. George B. Hedges, Elgin. Charles L. Hines, Elgin. Arthur E, Hollatz, Chicago. Mark H. Hough, Elgin. Leonard H. Huffer, Warsaw, Ind. Ernest H. Humphrey, Belvidere. Raymond C. Hunn, Elgin. Elmer W. Johnson, Rockford. Harold W. Johnson, Marengo. Roy V. Johnson, Belvidere. Boyd J. Jury, Belvidere. Roy F. Kappes, Aurora. Harold T. Keister, Freeport. Frederick R. Kelley, Marengo. Orville L. Kiltz, Elgin. Walter M. Kinney, Elgin. Hugh J. Kotschi, Taylorville. Clifford VV. Krueger, Elgin. Henry J. Kunz, Freeport. Carl'D. Lagerstrom, Elgin. Edwin A. Lamphere, Carpentersville Gilbert H. Large, Owaneco. Francis C. Liddle, Rockford. Willmer I. Liddle, Rockford. Lucius Lobdell, Wayne, Mich. Wilbur W. Locke, La Salle. Ned H. McCormack fSoph.J, La Salle. Willis B. Mallory, Elgin. Kenneth R. Mason, Elgin. Clarence C. Mayer, Freeport. Kenneth W. Mayo, St. Anne. Claud B. Miller, Vtfarsaw, Ind. Elwood C. Miller, Graham, Mo. Elliott D. Moore, Lake Forest. Norman G. Mueller, Elgin. Morris Mudge fSoph.J, Peru. George J. Murch, Chicago. Harold J. Murphy, Aurora. Harry L. Myers, Freeport. Arthur S. Nichols, Chicago. John B. Noble, Valparaiso, Ind. Leon T. Noel, Maitland, Mo. Cecil F. Norris, Jonesboro. Frank L. O'Neill, Elgin. Glenn J. Otto, Chicago. Louis A. Passow, Chicago. Alfred G. Plantin. Lake Forest. Jessie G. Pratt, Valparaiso, Ind. William F. Pratt fJuniorJ, Elmyra, N. Y. Frank W. Prohl, Hammond, Incl. Paul M. Pryde, Elgin. Edwin F. Rathke, Rockford. Emil W. Rauschert, Elgin. Russel W. Rice, LaSalle. Rollin R. Rippberger, Elgin. Don M. Rodgers, Ottumwa, Ia. Lloyd C. Roseen, LaSalle. Harry L. Russel, Elgin. Earle R. Ryan, Dundee. John H. Schick, Ottumwa, Ia. Harold G. Schields, Elgin. Paul M. Schlager, Elgin. Herbert Schleman. fSoph.J, Valpar- aiso, Ind. Arthur H. Seymour, Carpentersville. Fred M. Sheehan, Antioch. William G. Shontz, Leetonia, O. Edwin J. Sierks, Valparaiso, Ind. Russel C. Smith, Antioch. Leonard M. Sprinkle, Logansport,Ind. Gilbert Steffen, Kenosha, Wisc. Mark W. Stephens, Valparaiso, Ind. Gordon D. Sumner, Ottumwa, Ia. Arthur A. Swanson, Belvidere. Harry C. Sweger, LaSalle. Bernard C. Szold, Valparaiso, Ind. Donald H. Taylor, Hammond, Ind. Victor D. Thomas, Rockford. Leslie F. Timoney, Marengo. Ray C. Tracy, Davenport, Ia. Frank Unger, Aurora.. George L. Watson, Antioch. David P. Vifertheimer, Chicago. J. Wildeman fSoph.l Madi- Wise. W. Wilkinson, Freeport. William son, William Frank L. Wilson, Valparaiso, Ind. Clarence C. VVinning, Freeport. George E. Wintlier, Aurora. John H. Wood, Canton. Henry T. Young, Elgin. Harry W. Younger, Hammond, Ind. Harold W. Zuver, Hammond, Ind. -..,.m Margaret Bridgman spent Monday evening at Lois Durand Hall, the guest of Sigma Tau. She is teach- ing in La Grange, being at home on account of the Influenza. 4 T H E S T E N T O R Jen and Mary Our Own Noveline News from Hello Jen. Felix Beaucham Il memo Mawr, U der the Yellow F lag P Gladtoseeyou. fC0mp1etg in this issue, The following extracts are from a Glad to be here-know any gos- It was 3, beautiful day in Qctobel-I letter written by Lieutenant Felix sip? The sun was shining. The birds Beauchamp, GX '18, to his DHFGIHS Oh! girlie-come around the cor- ner-now doncha tell! Any female frosh wishing to join a sniping party report at 11:59 p. m. next Thursday evening on the corner of Sheridan road and Deerpath Ave- nue. Please be prompt. Speaking of frosh-have you heard of the canoeing parties they are plan- ning for next spring in the ravine be- hind the hall? Green is the leading color for canoes this season. Did you get your watch turned back last Saturday night-or were you up for breakfast at seven? A new queen is raging at Lois Dorm-she don't us no slang nor nothin', -she is devoted to duty- and boys, she's a whiz! One of those ravishing brunettes-tdonchal know -oh! those pearly teeth. Hist! Our own meler drammer! Prelude-Many romantic walks on the rheumatic shores of Lake Mich- igan. Act Act a trip-visit the family. III. Home economics! and War I. Frat pin changes hands. II. Our hero and heroine take Act Issues! The S. A. T. C. has nothing on us- we have a bugler too, why not play the Star Spangled Banner while you are about it? We'll say she's some bungler! Did you bring your Bible back with you this time, Beth? We were cer- tainly scandalized to hear that you forgot it before! We thot it was about time for a dinner party. Isn't it lucky that Sunday isn't soup and spaghetti day? After much cogitation our contrib -A. S.-has rendered the following: I stood upon a mountain, And gazed down on the plain: I saw a lot of green stuff, NVhich looked like waving grain. I took another look at it And thought it might be grass But, goodness! to my horror- It was the freshman class. Ughhh!!! those grades!! The Gob- lins 'll git you if you don't Watch out. :- were singing. All nature smiled. The gorgeous, exquisitely tinted, au- tumn leaves were falling down from the noble oaks what stood guarding the grand old college at Lake Forest. Down a winding path came our heroine. She seemed to be riding the gentle zephyrs so lightly did she bound o'er the earth. Suddenly she she stopped and peered ahead. Then danced onward-more gayly than be- fore. Coming down the walk toward her was a man-a tall dark handsome man with a Charlie Chaplin mustache and a brilliant green sweater. Grace- fully he swaggered onward never no- ticing our dainty heroine. He sees me not, quoth our hero- in, but never mind-yet a few min- utes.and he shall know me well. Then softly she sighed a dainty sigh and stepped up beside him. She touched his hand--she snuggled against his shoulder. Very, very, gently, then she touched his cheek. He stopped and looked about him. Abashed he bowed his curly head. Then he yielded to her gentle plead- ings and tenderly leaned toward her. Cach-0-o-o-ol he quoth Ca-cho-o- o! It's the vampire Flu-I knew she'd get me. Cach-ooooooooo!!! . lo- Rebecca Armstrong entertained Gwendolyn Giltner and Isabella Childs from Ottumwa. from a German prison camp where he has been since his plane fell on the wrong side of the lines in France. Hope you haven't been worrying about my disappearance. This is the first chance I've had of writing you. Am quite all right and enjoying life as well as a prisoner could, though its very hard to resign oneself to idleness after having such a splen- did time in the air. It was a real exciting time, but I guess there were too many German airmen for my short experience. There were holes in almost everything but myselff I landed 'qugite a few miles on the wrong side of the linesl I was taken immediately by the infantry and then by some airmen who made me spend the night at their aerodrome and were real good sports and quite con- cealed their satisfaction over having shot me down. Several of our aviators have had their machines shot down without being killed so I have all kinds of company and we're living under quite pleasant conditions. Don't worry about me, for I'm very Well and will see you all after the war. A letter from Major V. A. H. Rob- ison, received at the same time as the above, states that Lieutenant Beauchamp's machine had been found, indicating that since his fall the Germans had been driven back beyond the point where he was cap- tured. Subscribe for THE STE TOR The Live College Paper Subscription price S2 CSI to men in servicej THE STENTOR 5 Faculty News Many of the alumni already know that Professor Halsey had a partial stroke of paralysis early in August and is at present out of commis- sion . No doubt his illness was brought on by his unremitting effort in the last year or two in imparting through public addresses his own wide and accurate knowledge and something of his enthusiasm to many and widely scattered audiences. His services, freely given, were in great demand, at the Great Lakes Station, for example, he had spoken weekly to large audiences for a long time. It is a matter of great regret that he could not have gone on in the same fashion, with the inspiration of the hopeful events of recent months. One can readily imagine how greatly he would have been in his element in giving' a course like that on War Issues and Aims in the S.A.T.C. For the last month or more, Dr. Hal- sey has been at the North Shore Sani- tarium at Winnetka, removing there from Alice Home when the influenza was at its height here. For a long time his improvement was hardly ap- preciable, but we are glad to say that there has been a marked turn for the better in the last fortnightg his phy- sician expresses himself as quite hopeful about him. He expresses, in this indirect way, his appreciation of a number of letters received from alumni, and we need hardly suggest that he should hear from others also. Professor and Mrs. Burnap are still at their summer camp near Sutton's Bay, Mich., where they have found October delightful with its Autumn hues and abundance, though the ther- mometer often gets down to a crisp 30 degrees in the morning. Their present plan is to spend a short time here in November and to winter in California. Professor St. John, professor of Physics for 1917-18, resigned in Aug- ust to accept a position in the experi- mental department of a carbon com- pany in Cleveland. Charles C. Mather, late instructor in English and able exponent and pro- moter of the histrionic art, is waiting his turn at the camp aeroplane at Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, and in his somewhat enforced leisure, project- ing a. new dramatic thriller , 1...- . Margarite Martin visited her sister Josephine. Margaret Horton entertained her mother at Lois Durand Hall on Tuesday. Beth Thayer spent the week-end at her home in Chicago. National Service Following are some items which have come in during the summer from those in some form of National Service. The Commencement Sten- tor of last June contained a list of those engaged so far as we could gather it up to that time. Word has some from a good many, both in the United States and abroad, of the in- terest they had in that list. We wish it might be expanded and corrected, but this'is only possible through the cooperation of all concerned. No doubt there are constantly many changes both in ranking and in lo- cation and other names should have been added to the list if we had had the information about them. We have still a number of copies of that issue of the Stentor and they will be sent on request to any who ask for them. --Q-Q With the installation here of the S. A. T. C., there is new reason for building up and verifying that list and in a few months it may be much augmented through the names of graduates from the S. A. T. C. Any information from any reader con- cerning those who are in service in any capacity will be gratefully re- ceived. Roll of Honor Previously reported: 1917. Corp. Earl C. Adams, 138th Infantry. Died at Fort Sill, Dec. 30, 1917. 1914. Earl D. Milroy, B. A. Marine. Died 1918. 1918. Sergt. Walter Willert. Died about Aug. 1 of wounds received in the second Marne battle. 1893. Rev. John A. Linn, reported killed by shell fire Oct. 8, has been in Y. M. C. A. service in France for six months or more, and evidently did not shrink from duty which took him near the front. After graduation here, Mr. Linn studied for the Epis- copal ministry, and later was an ac- tive clergyman of that church until about 1912. Subsequently, he taught in the Howe School, Indiana, and at the time he entered national service was a master in the Trinity School, New York City. He was one of the ablest men in- tellectually in a class whose average was high, and active in all college enterprises, one of the outstanding at Camp Quantico, February, men of his time here. His father, Rev. John M. Linn, lives in Chicago 'tt 7731 N. Marshfield Ave. Profes- sor J. W. Linn of Chicago University is a brother and Miss Jane Addams of Hull House is his aunt. 1917. First Lieutenant Edward Orr, accidentally killed in France on Sept. 14, was a student here in 1913-14, well liked among the men and a mem- ber of the basket-ball team. He transferred to Chicago U., where he was graduated in 1917. As to his service, the best comment is the ci- tation which follows in connection with the award to him of the Distin- guished Service Cross by the Presi- dent on recommendation of General Pershing. First Lieut. Edward Orr, Deceas- ed, pilot, U. S. A. S., Twelfth aero squadron, for extraordinary heroism in the Toul sector, France, Aug. 28, 1918. Lieut. Orr, flying with Lieut. Phil A. Henderson, infantry observer, on an unprotected reconnaissance mission, encountered a patrol of eight enemy pursuit planes near the Amer- ican balloon line. The patrol was sighted just as one of them dived on the b all o o n with the intention of destroying it. Without hesitat- ing, Lieut. Orr attacked this plane and followed it to within fifty meters, firing his single front gun against the double guns with which the German plane was equipped. In the mean- time, Lieut. Henderson engaged the other eight planes, which attacked from the rear. After a violent com- bat all of the enemy planes were driven off. An Sept. 14, Lieut. Orr was accidentally killed. Next of kin, E. K. Orr, father, 5331 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1392. REG. Murdoch McLeod has just closed a four-months service as pastor at Camp Lewis, Washington. 1905. W. H, Ferguson has been commissioned as first Lieutenant of the Chemical Warfare Service, Sta- tioned at Edgewood Arsenal, Balti- more, Md. His address is 311 West Monument St., Baltimore. 1906. Reverend Carroll D. Erskine who joined the Y. M. C. A. forces last spring has received an appointment as chaplain and assigned to Group 1, comprising the 1st and 2nd Battalion, 175th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas. 1909. William B. Marquis who was in Lake Forest for a short time on September 25th, has had work in connection with the cantonments all over the country since he took up that service at Washington last Feb- ruary. 6 THE STENTOR 1909. Jacob Schwartz has received an ensign's commission at the Pel- ham Bay School, and is 11ow awaiting orders. 1910. Captain Robert R. Ralston has been made a Major. 1911. Lieut. Charles R. Goold, Air- craft Armament Section, A. P. 0. 702, A. E. F. France. 1911. Stewart D. Marquis is under detail for special work along chemical lines in the Rockefeller Institute at New York. 1912. W. H. Marbach is chaplain of the 103rd Battalion, 160th Depot Brigade, Camp Pike, Ark. 1913. Lewis E. Hoult enlisted in the aviation service June 10tl1 and was sent to the Rahe Army School, Kan- sas City, Mo. 1913. A ca1'd dated September 4th from Charles S. Jackson stated that he was being sent to Camp Upton as a member of one of several groups to fill in an overseas division. Mail addressed to Headquarters, Camp Group 1, M. T. O. Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., will be forwarded to him. 1913-14-18. Carlton H. Casjens, En- sign U. S. N., has just gone to Eng- land for assignment to duty. Ad- dress Municipal Ferry Terminal. South St Whitehall Sts., N. Y. C. Peter Ray Casjens, Private, Hdqts. Co., 337th Field Artillery, 88th Div., A. E. F. France. Lieut. Floyd M. Casjens, 50th M. G. Battalion, Camp Beauregard, La. 1914. Charles E. Long: Sixth Reg- ulars Sanitary Squad No. 2, Camp Hospital 64, Am. P. O. 730, A. E. F. France. 1914. Benjamin Schwartz is in the Army Medical Service with rank of lieutenant. 1915. Ernest Krueger on a recent furlough spent some time 'on the campus. On leaving the Brooklyn National League Club in July, he en- listed in the Marine Corps, and his present address is U. S. Ship Kajer- una, S. P. 389 5th Naval Div., Nor- folk, Va. He is applying, however. for tranfer to naval aviation. 1915. Ernest B. Moffet is a private in the ordnance department. Ad- dress, Hanlon Field, Chemical War- fare Service A. P. O. 706, A. E. F. He reports with date of Sept. 29 that he has had seven months of interest- ing work over there , but can't seem to get up to the front. 1915. The correct address of Assis- tant Paymaster S. A. Bishop, is Navy Allotment Office, Corcoran Court, 17th St. and New York Ave., Wash- ington, D. C. 1915. Second Lieutenant E. L. Van Sickle, A. G. D. N. A. is overseas and can be addressed cfo Headquarters 1st Army, American Expeditionary Forc- es. In a letter dated August 21st, he says that he has seen some little ac- tion withl his old division. Of Lake Forest men he has only seen Orr, '16, First Lieutenant in the Flying Corps, now deceased. 1916. We understand on good au- thority that Lieut. Melville Gray has been recommended for a captaincy. Applause on the campus! His ad- dress is Battery 17, A. P. O. 710, A. E. F. France. f 1916. Elrick B. Davis omitted from June list. Sept. 1 he was a second Lieut. at Camp Devens, Mass. 1916. Ralph E. Krueger, Battery C, 72nd Artillery, C. A. C., A. E. F. France. 1917. Ralph E. Johnson of Rock- ford is a private in the Headquarters Company, 35th Infantry, Nogales, Ariz. This address was dated June 1.st, 1918. . 1917. Floyd Mayne after two months recent service on the Pontiac, is now at the Municipal Pier Officers' Material School and on the way to Pelham Bay and, we hope, a commis- sion. 1918. Edwin L. Gilroy was gradu- ated from Pelham Bay,vSeptember 9th and had ten days furlough at his ,home in Lake Forest. He has now gone to New York for ensign service in the Merchant Marine. His ad- dress is U.S.S. Wachusettes, cfo Post- master, N.Y.C. 1918. Samuel Isa's address Septem- ber lst was No. 155503, C Com- pany, 5th Battalion, 3rd Camp R.A. M.C., Blackpool, England. 1918. H. H. Leiter in U. S. Marines. The cipher for his address, as he him- self writes it, is N.C.O. X School, Paris Island, S. C. 1919. We were misinformed in stat- ing in the June Stentor that W. G. Young had been honorably dis- charged. On Aug. 17, he was al- ready weaving a service stripe in France. and his division had met the Hun where their assaults were strongest. At that date the division was just returning to rest camp af- ter driving some of the best German divisions over thirty kilometers. His address, Corporal W. G. Young, Bat- tery C, F. A.f149, A.P.O. 715, Am. EX. Force, France. 1920. Harold Hickey, Sergeant 17th Infantry N.G. Co. lDavisJ 1920. H. L. Paget, Co. D., L.M.M. R.S. Unite 305, Camp Jesup, Atlanta, Ga. 1920. Wilford H. Taylor is a ser- geant in the Medical Corps stationed at the Detachment Hospital, Valpar- aiso, Ind., and says he feels at least 100fZ, better with khaki on than in civilian clothes. , - mmm 1888. Rev. John J. Boggs has re- turned from his station in China on account of a breakdown in health. In September he went to Rollins Col- lege, Winter Park, Florida, where Calvin H. French of the same class is president, as professor of Classics. 1...,l O Music School Notes Organization ' On October the 14th the new girls of the School of Music organized and elected Ruth Randolph president and Hannah Friedman vice-president and secretary. The same day the old girls organ- ized and chose as president Dorothy Antrine and Alma Boggis as vice- president and secretary. The Music School extends its heartiest appreciation to the S. A. T. C. band for the music it has rendered in the mess hall. .lgl I-Iallowe'en Party The Hallowe'en spirit is so preva- lent that the Music School could not resist itg so on Saturday evening, October the 26th a Hallowe'en party was given in North Hall. The faculty iirst invited their guests to the director's studio, where we shook hands with a clammy hand and had all sorts of pranks played on us. Immediately following this, there were more horrors invented by the new girls. A bewitching fortune teller's booth attracted many while others bobbed for apples. After this we were mysteriously led into a. very dark room filled with spool-rs and ghostly noises. Later, all seated in a. circle around a Witch's Ere, we watched the ghast- ly expressions appear on each other's faces and death will never have ter- rors for us again. This ended the horrors and all gathered in the spacious living room where Vassar chocolate, cakes, candy and music were served. .-.Q..... Pep Yes, we've got it and loads more Besides a lot we keep in storeg From liveliness its just one step- Can't you guess it? Why it's Pep. Alma Boggis, Ruth Randolph, Editors. THE STENTOR 7 On Damning The Kaiser HEN you have to Hooverize on all the things you like, when you have to study every night and get up in the morning hours before you used to-what do you do? Damn the kaiser! When the bugle blows un- expectedly and you have to say good- bye to your girl on the run-do you d the k ? When the influenza trails you like a bill collector-do you gargle desperately- damn the kai- ser ? Well, may be you don't but the rest of us do. It happens in the best regulated dorms--this damning-it is being done in our best circles, in fact it is almost universally popular. There is no wonder either, the phrase is be- coming in almost any situation if pro- perly accented. Such an indulgence gives a certain complacent feeling- you have not only eased your feel- ings, but it seems somehow, as tho you had done old Bill a personal injury-given him a little side thrust that would help in laying him out. It -doesn't exactly sweeten your coffee but it gives you more time to stir it and keeps the mind off of the ter- rible minuteness of the lump. So We all shrug our shoulders and wish the kaiser a bad end. Keep it up-swat the kaiser, but swat him in the ribs! It might hurt his feelings a trifle, if he had any feelings, to know that millions of peo- ple were wishing him ill but per- sonally we should rather hit him a real blow. Try damning him by sav- ing sugar, fats, and wheat, by drill- ing to be eflicient officers, by knitting eternally and rolling accurate band- ages. Get the very most 'out of your time and energy now in order to be prepared for the final blow. It is the only way to send your damns to Germany! . lgi. 1916. Dean Edgerton is now an at- torney at Law in Blythe, Calif. Much to his regret, he cannot get by the doctors and get into military service. 1916. Clarence A. Mahon of Crow- ley, Colorado, stopped off in Lake Forest the other day to look things over. He is now general manager of the Avondale Alfalfa Milling Co., a S250,000 corporation. 1920. Miss Adeline Bertling has transferred from Northwestern to Wisconsin University, where she is now a. Junior. Changes of Address 1899. Reverend F. A. Crandall, R. F. D. No. 2, Canaseraga, N. Y. 1904. Margery L. Hutchinson, 1621 Fremont Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn. 1905. N. Tracy Yeomans, after Oct- ober Erst, will be at 722 W. Bitter- sweet Place, Chicago. 1915. Fred Dunsmore is now at Echo, Pa. lg- Obituary Notices 1911. Died at Greencastle, Ind., Oct. 19, of iniiuenza, Mrs. Esther Good- man Rothberg. Her father also. Max Goodman of Monticello, died of the same disease a day or two later. Mrs. Rothberg was known in college for her versatility and ability. She' was a member of her class Forester Board. Junior vice-president of her class, a leading voice on the women's Glee Club, and on the Lois Hall house committee. She was a member of the Theta Psi Sorority. After gradu- ation, she taught for some time in Lafayette, and in 1916, was married to Jack Rothberg, a graduate of Pur- due. 1915. Died at Lexington, Kentucky, on Oct. 20, of pneumonia, William T. Ross. Mr. Ross had been in the em- ploy of the Atkins Saw Co. of ln- dianapolis, since his graduation, as a traveling salesman. At the time of his death the company could get no trace of any kin, but had his body sent back to Indianapolis, arranged for funeral services at an undertak- er's rooms, and provided a suitable lot for his burial. His fraternity will no doubt interest itself in the matter, and special effort will be made to lo- cate a married sister whose address is now unknown. VVhile in college. Ross was prominent in many lines of fudent activity, keeping at the same time a good record in scholarship. He was on the football team all four years, usually playing half-back, was class president in his Junior year, on Glee Club and class Forester Board. and in his Senior year, president of the Athletic Board of Control. Died suddenly in Chicago on June 6th, Rev. Albert McCalla. Ph. D., professor of Mathematics 1886-SS, aged 72. Mr. McCalla was graduated at Monmouth in 1867 and at Union Seminary in 1870. After a short pastorale at Emporia, Kansas, he was for eleven years professor in Parsons College, Iowa, before coming to Lake Forest. After leaving here he was oc- cupied as a teacher and minister until 1897, when he became engaged in lusiness in Chicago. le- Two on a Tour 'fA year ago I was placed in Class V by the Libertyville Draft Board for physical reasons of which I was never fully informed. As you probably know, I was married to Mary Roe in April and we came west via Ford. Euroute I have been visiting colleges and universities, as I have for the past two years, for The Century Co. of New York. To date we have trav- eled about 6500 miles and had a de- lightful trip. We spent a week i11 Yellowstone National Park and have visited almost all corners of Wash- ington and Oregon since arriving in the Pacific states some two months ago. For the most part we have camped. Our Fliver has a coni- plete camping equipment, bed. tent. diner, gas stove, etc., and we have become as much attached to our home on wheels as we could to any little bungalow anywhere. Speak- ing of Fords, we found a new name for ours, especially while crossing the mountains-O-phelia Bumps, and I can assure you that in some cases we have called her with much feel- ring. - J. Clarke Babcock. '16' -lg-l 1900. Richard H. Curtis is now hnancial editor of the Minneapolis, Minn.: Journal. 1906. Fermar T. Black was recently married to Miss Marie Seamon Shaw of East Aurora, New York.. Mr. and Mrs. Black will reside in Brookfield, Illinois. 1909. A letter from Reverend Henry White from Chiengmai, Siam, brings the news that he and Mrs. White may return permanently to this country on account of the health of their lit- tle daughter who has been with friends at Syracuse, N. Y. 1910. Married at Joliet, Ill., August 24th, Margaret Louise Duncan and Murray M. Baker. 1912. Rev. R. Lincoln Long been made acting pastor of the lingwood Ave. Church, Toledo, O., during the absence of the regular tor, now a chaplain-at-large. 1916. Miss Bernice Ayres was mar- ried on Thursday, September 12th at her home in Leaf River, Illinois, to Mr. Harry H. Eisele. Mr. and Mrs. has Col- pas- !Eisele will live in Malcom, Iowa. 8 THE STENTOR From the Half-Way House You will, I am sure, pardon my stylus for our supply of ink is limited unless we get to the Y.M.C.A. and while we are in N.C.O. school our discipline is very rigid. Instead of bucking the line this fall, I have been trying to hit the Bull's Eye on the range and I made a score of 255 out of a possible 300 shots at 2, 3, 5, and G00 yards, slow and rapid fire-this score classed me as an expert rifle- man. You might think it peculiar that I am at Paris Island, S.C., instead of 2nd F.A. but many things can't be expounded or explained on paper, told though many thing could be you of much interest in person. In your line of work, many of the hap- penings here would interest you very much. At 10.00 all hit the bunks for a peaceful sleep, only to be much dis- turbed by the sergeant with a lady- canic eruption Hit the Deck - Roll out - Up with you , and there is some rush. All bunks are torn down. carried out, and each man must shave and shine his shoes in 15 minutes and be at Roll Call. If the unlucky guy is found out he is called up to the Major-for a deck court-mar- tial. We class absence from Roll call identical to A.W.O.L. Today I spent most of the day cleaning my rifle and mess kit, also writing to my sweetheart, Mother and you. Next to the aforesaid my rifle is my best friend for although it is cold steel, it seems human to me. I can nearly make it do as I Wish. I feel just as much at ease with it now as I used to with a pigskin beneath :ny feeble arms. Oh, yes, I overshot. We are taught 'man to man combat and I could show you in just a few minutes how to break a man's neck, punch his eyes out and kick him in the kidneys in hree movements. Kindly remember me to all the faculty and students, not forgetting Heine Dorn and his private secretary -Mack. Herschel H. Leiter, 'lS. Sept, 20. Paris Island, S. C. U. S. Marines, N.C.O., X School. Y. W. C. A. Events The Y. W. C. A. of Lois Durand Hall has been unusually active this year. The nrst event was the Recog- nition Service on October 3rd. The ceremony was simple but most im- pressive. Lydia Sprecher, the presi- dent of the College Y. W. C. A. con- ducted the short devotional services, after which the new members were received. On the following Friday evening a Fire Side spread was given in Lois DL'H'and Hall, in honor of the new members. Ice cream and cookies were freely circulated and the Fresh- men were given their flrst taste of a genuine Lois Durand Hall spread. Although the affair was not as elab- orate as the Y. W. progressive spreads usually have been, every one seemed to understand that Mr. Hoover was to blame, and food conservation in this case did not mean fun conser- vation. On October 10th and llth, Miss Hazlett, the representative of the Student Volunteer movement, visited us. Thursday evening she spoke most helpfully to the girls on the ef- fect of the war on the women of dif- ferent lands, and of our opportunity to make this attitude continue after the war is over. On Friday evening a Beach Party was given in honor of Miss Hazlett. Lake Forest Beach parties are never dull, but an Oc- tober drizzle kindly consented to re- move all dryness that might have at- tended this affair. The weinies, rolls, potato salad, coffee, apples and marshmallows were'thoroughly en- joyed and a hugh bonfire kept every one dry and warm. Last Thursday the college women were promised a real treat. Through the efforts of Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Ira Couch Wood kindly consented to ad- dress our regular weekly meeting. Mrs. Wood is director of the Child Welfare Work of the Women's Com- mittee of the Council of National De- fense. Unfortunately, illness pre- vented Mrs. Wood from coming. We hope, however, to have the privilege of hearing her soon. Miss Hamilton spoke to the girls Thursday evening and her inspiring words were greatly appreciated. SUBSCRIBE N W Q for THE STE Ton THE STENTOR 9 From the French Front Since I last wrote I have been busy passing from the stage of a raw re- cruit to that of a seasoned veteran. I have at least smelled gunpowder, dodged a few Minnies and ducked a number of whiz-bangs, to say noth- ing of disguising my comely counten- ance with said life-saving gas mask which is much better than I should have done had I remained a Camp Lee Veteran. I've discovered that merely having been in France means nothing to a man who has been on the boards or over the bags . A week ago, when We came out last time, we came south to,the American Sector. We hiked along past a Y.M.C.A.and Corps School H.Q. and passed a regiment of North Dakota National Guard, who have been over here since January doing nothing but guard duty, living in fine barracks, bathing at least once, a week and having all ofthe comforts of home. They had just gotten their service stripes and felt pretty cockey Our men were carrying trench equipment-among other things, a petrol-tin per squad which is used for carrying water in the trenches. I'll admit that they are strange look- ing things if you don't know what they are for. These N.G's saw them and started kidding our men about them with such remarks as Look at the milk-can , Wait till you get your stripe and you'll get along with- out the extras , What are they for?', This last remark was enough for an Irishman near me who said Lord, when they finally get you weaned from milk to water and let you get away from the fire-place, you'll iind out . ' We're down here resting up now, but I hope they let us into it down here. I know that the Americans can do as good as the British fwho we were withl did up north, and they are some soldiers too. Of course we were with the best division in the British Army, but they were soldiers, every one of them. I know that this letter is rambling along without much sense or connec- tion, but everytime I start to tell you something, censorship interferes. I have a fine Boche pistol to show you some day which I got from a German Ofiicer up north. Chester R. Davis, '18. Sept. 1 fist Lieut.J Announcement was received of the marriage of Dorothy Lusk, ex '19, to Lieutenant Coulter M. Montgomery, on September 12, in Chicago. Mrs. Clarence Wetzel, formerly Gertrude Adkisson, ex '19, of New Haven, Connecticut, visited Sigma Tau last week-end. Sarah Moore spent the week-end it her home in Aurora. Sigma Tau entertained Jessie Carr and Hazel Clarke over the week-end. Mildred Gerlach entertained Kath- erine Horton at her home in Chicago. Marjorie Graves from Chicago was the guest of Helen Barnthouse. Katherine Horton entertained her :nother a week ago. ' Ruth Talcot visited Sigma Tau over the week-end of October 12th. Company A has exhibited a great tendency to entertain. Their first social activity was a dance given in Durand Art Institute. The music was 9Xff9Dfi0I121llY good and in every way the dance was a most enjoyable affair. Much credit is due to Com- DHHY A for a very pleasant and peppy evening, The following week-end they en- tertained at a. beach party. All of the guests reported delicious food and a Very good time in every way. Thrift Durand Hall every Tuesday and Thursday immediately after lunch- Son. For the men the Stamps are sold in Lois Y are on sale at the College Book Store on Wed- nesday afternoons from 4:20 till 4:45. f. B. Veselslgy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson .Building Phone 855' LAKE FOREST, ILL. Subscribe Now for I The Stentor It Contains News of College Happenings I0 THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE- L' H' IXQLSLFIDEL for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN Gents,P-umishings RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL.- MARKET SQUARE ' EBC MANSL- i Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOVVMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Paric 9 . 101-1.09 Vine Ave, I From an V time in the hands of the army barber. Training Camp tThe writer of the following letter is an Arab, a native of Bagdad, gradu- ated in June last. Rejoicing with his family in their emancipation from Turkish rule, he felt himself moved to enlist with the Englishj I am writing you these few lines to let you know of my whereabouts. I was in Camp in Windsor, Nova Scotia, till June 10th, then went to York Redoulet near Halifax, to wait for a chance to come over. I was as- signed to the K.A.M.C. I came here to Camp and after getting settled, I was given ten days furlough which I spent in London. I have been get- ting my training here all the time. The training consists of physical drills, company drills, bandaging, lec- tures on Sanitation, instructions in Physiology, etc. After two weeks we will go through our anti-gas training. I am sort of indifferent to being a soldier. I neither like it or dislike it. After I am done with my train- ing here I shall be given six days furlough, and then will either be sta- tioned at home or sent for foreign service. Going to Church is a mat- ter of compulsion in the British Army. The soldiers must go to their respec- tive denominations. If they do not, they will be put to fatigue work on Sundays. All the new men here must have army hair-cut or something like it, i.e., a very short hair-cut which makes one look like a convict. I had a hair-cut once here on Friday even- ing, the next day, on inspection the major thought it was rather long, so in order to avoid conflict, I Went and put my head voluntarily for the first I was sorry to see my long curly hair falling off so unceremoniously. That was my first and last time that I Went to the Army barber. I looked so much like a German. Never again! I am coming gradually to learn the English accent, I notice that some add H to Words beginning with a vowel, and some omit to pronounce an H when it is at the beginning of the word. Some say Heven and Hodd for even and odd, and some say t'Uns for Huns . I am longing to be in America again. There is no other country in the 'world that could be compared to the U. S. Please remember me to all the professors and students. I would very much like to hear from you. Respectfully yours, Sept. 1, 1918. Samuel E. Isa, '18. No. 155503, C Company, 5th Battal- ion, 3rd Camp R.A.M.C., Blackpool, England. C. C. Wenban 6: Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. 365.00 takes my 3250.00 size phonograph, one diamond, one sapphire point needle, and 200 steel needles and records. All new-- used two weeks. Act quick. 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. 200 ft. from Llnden Sta. MII. Elec. FRANK BULOW Barber Under Jensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS M3 The? Calvert Floral Co. o. TRu3BwAssER, Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, Ill. C. T. Gunn Co. I Grocers Agency Huyler's Candies Curtice Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. J. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 W hy? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream ' A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY I?:::yuI:e?in Clothing and . Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. ILL. Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night I Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 T H E S T E N T 0 R 11 QQ-HUIIiIlllHllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllfllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIl1IHHIHllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIWWHHHHHHWNllllllllllI!!Hl!'I5illllllllllllllllllllilH1H1HWill!!i1lIi!5ilTElElUUH11H1N1HWWt!I5!!?I? iHEHHIUH1HU1U!IH1lllllI!'5!I'!IiI1!1WH!!WWWTZWLITEQLE LL 52 Z L -E E 5 We take Orders for t UNIFORMS SHOES HATS c H ARLE S G LAS S E UHifOf1'HS in Military Furnishings 2 O. D. Serge, are lower in price here 2 than anywhere else. 2 2 Gabardines, W E ' d E g and Whlpcor S TELEPHONE 1216 HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS ' g l . i E Q E E 4 2 E ' 5 1 ----U 11,1 I ul vi Ii I 'vi I .1 -W, 1,1 ,I -, ,,.,11---,will-vii' H I' -I l '- HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IlllliilllilllllllmllllllllallIIIIIHIiIHHIHiH111HlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIInllillillliiliilllPH1HHHHHIHHHHHIHIHIiHHl:lihlliiililllsrsillilllilililMHHHN11MHIHMiMHill431H11111151lllilaliiiilhniuinlmIililllllililllllllW1ltwllllillluwt1 tmlHMM111UWls.1flY1iilifiifihM 1Limlliztitilti Dr. Nollenls Work in Italy. I Perhaps the best account of the' Y.M.C.A. in Italy is that in the Sun- day edition of the N. Y. Times of July 21, by Ugo Ara, formerly a mem- ber of the Flonzaley Quartette. We quote a portion of this referring to one Well-known here. In January, 1918, the Y.M.C.A. reached Italy. Unknown, reserved, modest, its representatives began to wander from hospital to hospital, from barrack to barrack, offering not only their time, love, and science, but also, with the Well-known generosity of the people of your country, a Whole rain of games, musical instru- ments, books, sporting articles, maga- zines, phonographs, and everything Which could recreate and amuse nor- mal and convalescing soldiers. The beginning was a failure. The most extraordinary rumors circulated about them. Hidden political and re- ligious aims were attributed to them. Difddence surrounded them. But, nrm on the rock of their tranquil consciences, the members of the Y.M. C.A. continued their benencial work. Finally, When the military and civil authorities, as Well as the entire population, began to realize what they were doing, with what a pure, clean spirit they were working, what a noble, human mission had taken them to our country, and what a sense of charity and love dictated each of their actions-when every- body at last became convinced that they really never meant to install Billy Sunday in the Vatican, turn the famous Maria del Fiore into a Chris- tian Science Church, all the sym- pathy toward those generous friends, and no manifestation of gratitude was deemed too great in order to prove to them that they were fully understood and appreciated. It was my privilege, during four delightful months, to be attached as a Secretary and interpreter to the Italian Commission of the Y.M.C.A. presided over by Professor J. Nollen, former President of Lake Forest Uni- versity, and it was a source of in- expressible joy to see their Work growing in success and importance up to the moment when the Minister of War, after a long, intimate inter- view with George Braden, Director of Physical Culture, recognizing ohicial- ly the enormous utility of the society, spread through the whole of Italy a bulletin directed to the commanders of the army, ordering them to open wide the doors to the members of the Y.M.C.A. and facilitate their Work in every possible manner. From that day Mr. Braden, a real apostle of health and happiness, Whose devotion to our cause cannot be praised enough, began a triumphant tour through the country, organizing all kinds of races and sporting events, installing courses in physical culture at the military schools, convalescent homes, and rest camps, and intro- ducing his 'file method', which was soon adopted by all the military in- structors of the kingdom. Inmates of hospitals were cared for with spe- cial love and patience and cheered with all kinds of games, moving pic- ture shows, musical performances, and regular instruction in sports like volley ball, shuffleboard, quoits, etc. The most touching and encour- aging letters of thanks and admir- ation poured in from everywhere. 'You have transformed my con- valescent home from a house of sor- row into an abode of joy,' Wrote a well-known Colonel. Another direc- tor of a hospital thus expressed his gratitude 3 'The austere atmosphere of my hospital has been transformed in- to an atmosphere of perfect serenity since your coming! Kona Koalaks and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE Office Hours Telephone 110 9:00 a. In. to 12:00 m. 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. DR.C.W. YOUNG DR. R.O. SMITH Dentists 200 WVestminster East LAKE Fonrsr ILLINOIS L. Greenberg ELECTRIC SHOE' REPAIRING SHOP 55 Deerpath Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILI.. Photo Supplies, Developing 12 T H E S T E N T 0 R QIIHHHHIIIIIIIHHHTHIIIIIVHWHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHllIlIIIlIIIlHHN11IIiIl1I!IIIIifIIIIIIIHillllillllllllililllmlllllllllllilfliilllH IHIII!I11IIiIIIiIEPIII4H11!HII!I!I!IIl!I!IlIIHll1H1IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI1l1llIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHHI!III!IIl!l:lmI1nIl1H IIIIHIITHIllllllllllllilIIIIIIIITITIHHHIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Alwags oiters a liberal training uncler experiencecl professors and excellent provision for i is E the phgsical and social welfare ot its stuclents, in a beautiful environment. THE S. A. T. C. E As is now well lcnowu, units ot the Students Armg Training Corps are maintained at- E E Lg mang colleges, to which are admitted gracluates ol high schools or those offering an equi- ? valent preparation. Such men are incluctecl into the Armg ancl given subsistance, pau of S50 per month, ancl both niilitarg ancl collegiate instruction. The unit at Lalce Forest is E limited to about Q00 men, ancl experience has alreaclg provecl that the conditions here E i are most favorable in the Wag ot housing, mess-hall, clrill-ground and clirection. As anum- E 2 ber ot the present quota are lilcelg to be promoted to an Otticers, Training Camp in Ei M E 2 E December, there will be places available for new-corners about .lanuarg I. Z E Uncler the same government as the College, but with separate buildings ancl faculties are f Z LAKE FOREST ACADEMY 2 2 A preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. E E Y FERRY HALL E E A school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. E E THE SCHOOL OF Music E 2 With an independent organization, offering superior advantages. E E For information about any department, address S 5 PRBSIDENT'S OFFICE E 2 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E gli!IIllIIIIIHllllllIIllIIIIIIilIHllllIIIIIIIIIIIINIUH1HIllIlIIIIIIIIIIHUililIIIIIIllIlIIHHIHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHHIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllilllilliiIIllll4IIIllIHIilIIIIIIIII4IIUHHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlliIHHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE JENSEN GSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Stationery and Candy At French's Drug Store THOMAS H. HORAN M,,,,,,g,, TEA and SWEET SHOP Modern Laundry Company Wig Chicago-Lake Eorest Commutation Tm AMES MITCHELL mm The EWELER Military W atches and 7 MARKET SQUARE College jewelry The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square Surrs CALLED Fon. AND DELIVERED A. W. Z E N G LE R Cleaning - Pressing ' Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUIT51 TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Cleaning and Pressing . . 31. 50 Pressing ..... .50 Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. mi FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined- Capital and Surplus 5130,000 J. L. SMITH Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 ' LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, lll. M. FI. Hussey S? C9-. Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material ' Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griflith St Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Oliice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE TE Ton Volume Xxxiu. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, November 8, 1918. NUMBER 3, 60 New Men The Government has raised our quota I . Q . . for the S. A. T. C. unit to 200 men. Sixty new men will be added in all of which twenty have already arrived. Elgin has again contributed to our num- ber with twelve more men. Preparations are being made to pro- vide classes for the new-corners, in view of the fact that it would be impossible to enter classes with arsix weeks' handi- cap. Mr. Sibley is offering a course in English, there will be another course-in Mathematics, and those with previous work in Chemistry or Physics will have an opportunity to enter classes in these subjects. When the quota is filled, all the men in the Corps--are to-be divided- in four platoons, arrangedf according to height and distributed in the barracks accord- ingly. -We expect the quota to be-filled this week and doubtless will be able to print the full listx in our next issue. .l,T Spooks on. the Campus A good old fashioned, as well as a very modern military-Hallowe'en party, was given last Saturday nighti in- the Institute. All who were anxious for the good time which had been promised were as- sembled at Lois Durand- Hall. After being formed into squads they were marched over to the party in true mili- tary style under thevahle leadership of our top sergeant. They were immediately led. through the Chamber of Horrors--where they -were introduced to ghosts, wild cats hanging. from thee cei-ling,-. upturned: chairs. and bed springs. After their recovery from this scene of horror the guests-were again .formed into-squads and put through some real military. drill.: Then the squads were taken to the different stunts. The. committee incharge had planned for a. much. bigger-party, but the- men on the committee. failed, to .do theirpart at the-last. minute, and. it looked- as if there would be no party. Butswith the aid of Miss,Hamiltong..Dr. Wright and Lieutenant Thompson, who detailedmen to help, the. girls were. able tovgo ahead with, their- plans. and give a very suc- cessful ..party.. ' Personnel of S. A. T. C. Military Staff The Lake Forest Unit of the S. A. T. C. has for over a month been operat- ing under the new system prescribed by the War Department. Much of the suc- cess of this unit is due to the able direction of the commanding oflicer of the post, Lieutenant Frederick M. Thompson and his adjutants, Lieuten- ants Axelrod and Brown. Lieutenant Thompson's home is in Detroit. From the Detroit High School he went to St. John's Military Academy graduating the Univer- end of his the training After three he received his commission and was put in charge of the Army post here. Lieutenant Thompson has been marked by his sup- in Manlius, N. Y. After from St. Johns he went to sity of Michigan. At the Sophomore year he entered camp at Fort Sheridan. months' intensive training eriors as a man of extraordinary ability, with great power of leadership. He stands as an example of the highest type of manhood. He has a reserved and modest disposition yet beneath this then is a commanding nature that you cannot fail to see. Lieutenant Brown, the Muskateer in- structor, received his training' at the North Dakota State College, Fort Sheri- dan, and Camp Perry, Ohio. Lieut. Axelrod hails from Ohio but received military training in the cadet corps of the University Fort Sheridan. Lake Forest men-in the S. fortunate and this type here. enza epidemic of Nebraska and also at College, as well as the A. T. C., may well feel proud in having men of Not only has the influ- been most successfully handled, but a most delightful spirit exists between the military staff and the faculty on the one side and the staff and the student body on the other. Sarah Moore spent the week-end at her home in Aurora. News reached the campus Thurs- day noon that Germany had agreed to the Armistice, Wild excitement prevailed. Lunch was left untasted on the tables in Lois Hall. The girls rushed across the campus to an im- promptu mass meeting with the men and Musical School students. The band came forward willingly, leading the procession of girls, men, and faculty, all in military formation. The enthusiasm of the crowd grew as it neared the village where all the children of the Lake Forest Gram- mar Schools were assembled. After marching around Market Square the Parade halted while the band played the Star Spangled Banner. After a west of town, by this time children, fire cars, turned circuit of several blocks the students, who had been joined by school department and many east toward the Academy. On the way the Ferry Hall girls added ma- terially to the number and the Academy followed suit. After the Academy, Ferry Hall was visited where the paraders stopped long enough to give a number of 'peppy' yells and songs. By this time the original marchers were growing weary and fagged although their enthusiasm never lagged. On reaching Lois Hall the parade dispersed after more yells and songs, concluding with the Star Spangled Banner. With the consent of the powers- that-be arrangements were made for a Peace Dance in the evening at which Dr. and Mrs. Allee acted as chaper- ons. Scrap- in Faculty Another scandal on the campus! Monday afternoon the entire campus was startled by. the intelligence that the fighting son of Dr. Allee had exhibited his militaristic tendencies in a hand-to- hand ,combat with the daughter of Act- ing President H. W. lYright. The casualties resulting up to date consist of one black eye. Latest reports in- dicate that an armistice has been de- clared andwe trust that peace soon will be restored to the campus.. 14 THE STENTOR The FLU Lake Forest College came out of the infiuenza epidemic most fortunately. This is probably the reason why little has been said about it and why few real- ize the extent of our good fortune. Out of twenty-five cases among the men, three of which developed into pneu- monia, and five cases in Lois Durand Hall, there were no fatalities. This is doubtless due to the excellent and prompt care afforded in every case. The president's house was vacated at the most opportune moment and turned into a temporary hospital to which all the men patients were moved and efficiently cared for. The girls were removed on the first sign of illness to the Contagious Hospital south of town. The whole campus was under a strict quarantine for two weeks, which gave many the opportunity of exploring the grounds thoroughly. and partially quarantined for nearly a month after. In a word, nothing was left undone by faculty or ofiicers to insure the safety and comfort of every student in the College. ..,.... An Interesting Course of Lec- tures Promised Last Thursday afternoon a big treat was given to some of the girls of Lois Durand Hall in the form of an ex- tremely interesting illustrated lecture given by Professor Raymond. He has a course of splendid lectures which he has kindly consented to give us. It is to be hoped that all of us will take advantage of this rare treat and hear as many of them as we can. There are about forty subjects in the course and each one is splendid and beautifully illustrated. Here are a few of the titles of his lmtures, just to give you on idea of how really worth while and entertaining they are: t'Paris and the Struggle for Democracy in France , Belgium, a Burnt Offering to the God of Il'ar , Historic Haunts in Sunny Italy . and The Twelve IVorld Pic- tures . Judge Ben B. Lindsey has said of Professor Raymond that he not only has a wonderful delivery., a magnifi- cent command of language, and a charm of personality, but he thinks his lectures are just as entertaining as they are instructive, and just as in- structive as they are entertaining. As long as Professor Raymond has been kind enough to give these lectures and Dr. Wlright has made it possible by securing the machine, surely the stu- dents of the College should attend. One will be given each Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and everyone is invited to hear them. It is an oppo1'tunity that no one can afford to miss. Lois Durand Hall at Home Last Monday afternoon, Lois Durand Hall was the scene of one of the most charming social events in the -College this year. Miss Hamilton and the girls of Lois Durand Hall were hostesses to the women of the University faculty, the members of the Lake Forest School of Music and the day students of the College. Mrs. Henry VV. WVright and Harriet Harris assisted Miss Hamilton in the receiving line and Margaret Horton, Ruth Stommel, Eloise Brown and Hazel Seguin served refreshments. The Big Room was very attractively furnished though not one bit too spacious for the gathering. Mrs. Raymond, the wife of Dr. Jerome H. Ray- the guests. It is hoped that this will prove only more such events to year. 'DUI' HGV' pI'Of9SS0l', lll0llll, XVZXS 3.lll0llg the first of many follow during the ,-.,., Grades Mob scene following the posting of the mont.hly grades at Durand Art In- stitute-sounds rise above the crowd and one receives a general impression thus: Look out! Don't push! Lemme up, 'I wanta see what I got in psych-Say, look out there, I was looking at these grades First. Now, I'm not either push- ing. Say, listen, won't you move just a little, please? I wanta get a look at my psych grade and then I'll beat it- Oh, I should worry about my other works. I'll look at them after the jam. If I pulled thru this psych I oughta rate pretty good i11 everything else. Gee, I got a step nearer that time. Guess I'll wait a minute and see if someone doc-sn't get thru gazing on their little old 60 pretty soon. Say, you 'Frosh down there, shove off. You're not paying rent on that parking place there on the front row. Give another fella a chance. Come on, you can copy down those swell marks to send home to mother when there ain't so much competition. Oh! for a periscope! Hey there, you clown, move od my foot! XVhaddye think this is, a dance? Say, Jim, while you're over there see what I drew in French. T3!!! ye gods! what ails that man. I thot I had him bluffed till I was dragging an A at the very lowest. You can't stake your month's dollar on what these profs, say, can you? Gosh! I'm getting anxious about that psych grade. Say now. I've waited long enuf. Lemme down there. Aw, I'm not either gettin' huffey but come on, be a sport, give someone else a chance. 'Atta boy. Now you're showin' the li'l ole spirit. Ha! Here I ami! I F rat. Pledges Kappa Sigma' announces the pledging 'of Joseph Black Vernal Brown Ralph Ekwall f Albert Hale Elmer Johnson Clifford Krueger YValter Kinney Jesse Pratt ' Emil -Rauschert Halstead Schick Leon Noel Frank Wilson Howard Wood Owega Psi announces the following men: Wilfred I. Hansen Ned H. McCormack Frederick Chamberlin Marcus Stevens Edward Sierk Roy F. Kappes Hugh J. Kotschi Howard Dickey Thomas W, Birmingham Phi Pi Epsilon announces the pledging of the following men: Paul M. Sehlager V Mark H. Hough Alvah M. Custin Don M. Rodgers Allen J. Coder Rolland R. Rippberger Willis B. Mallory Clarence C. Winning James Fitzpatrick Horace P. Emerson Leonard M. Sprinkle Gilbert H. Large The following men have been initiated into Digamma: IValter I. Brown. Merton J. Beck. Fred C. Bartol. Ralph Beddoes. Robert IV. Framberg Elmer E. Giertz Leonard H. Huffer Raymond C. Hunn William W. WVilkinson and the following have been pledged: Y the pledging of Norman G-. Mueller Kenneth R. Mason David P. VVerthei1ner Rho Ganna will pledge all qualified students immediately after Thanksgiv- ing. An odd sound is heard from the front row whether our hero has forced his way-a few seconds later a limp iig- ure is carried away. , Which completes our little tragedy of the psych grade-or any other grade, for that matter. And in conclusion I ask you, What's the use? I'll bite, what i it? Figure it out for yourself. THE STENTOR 15 4 ESS Hall by day, Study Hall by night, The Calvin Durand Com- mons presents a greatly changed appearance to the alumnus who revisits his Alma Mater. The changes there are representative of the changes which the military regime has brought about in all phases of college life. No more does the undisciplined frosh cut his morning classes and amble over to the Commons just in time for lunch. This year he is neither undisciplined nor absent from many of his meals. The bugle gets him up at six every morn- ing and, while he is not compelled to attend meals, he gets enough exercise to give him an appetite, and not often does he miss the mess call. No one drags into the Commons fifteen or twenty minutes late now, for those who eat must assemble and march to the Mess Hall in regular drill formation. It might be added in passing that the Com- mons puts Lake Forest way ahead of other S. A. T. C. schools, for it is sufii- ciently large and well equipped to take care of all the men at the same time. At Chicago U. and many other of the larger schools, the last company into the mess hall has to stand in line for half or three-quarters of an hour. Which is another reason why we are glad we came to Lake Forest. CALVIN DU RAND COMMONS. After marching over in formation. each man takes his place and stands at attention until one of the top sergeants gives the command Seats In addition to the usual ten men at each table one, a corporal, sits at the end and serves his children'l, as the boys call them- selves. The tables are no longer cov- ered with tablecloths and napkins. but with glistening white oilcloth. The waiters are no longer waiters , but K, P's. The King is King no longer, but Mess Sergeant. After the majority have finished eating. the top sergeant gives Rise! and each man rises and stands at attention until the command Dismissed! is given. Then he may go or sit down and finish, as he wishes. Yl'e have the Music School with us this year. too. XVe had a nice little yell for them that goes like this: Do-re-mi-fa-sol-Music School! But somebody made a rule that there must be no yelling in the Bless Hall, so we don't get to use it. ' Another feature that everyone enjoys is the weekly concert by the orchestra during the dinner hour. lYe have some excellent musical talent this year, and we have every reason to be proud of our band and orchestra. Every evening except Saturday and Sunday, the tables are cleared off and supervised study is conducted froni 7:00 to 9:15. with il tcn minute intermission at 8:00. To insure cvery lll21l'l'S working and freedom from intl-rruption. no talk- ing, evccpt in connection with studies is allowed. and no magazine reading 'or letter writing is permitted. One mem- ber of the faculty, assisted by sergcants and corporals. presides every evening. Occasionally the routine of study is broken by a talk of such a nature as to he interesting to S. A. T. Cf. men. Last week Private Stallford of the -ith Canadian Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces told the men of his experiences over there, especially at the battle of Yimy Ridge, where he lost a foot and was also wounded in the neck and in the arm. His story, told in easy conversational style. was ima nlenscly interesting and there was the thrill of action in it that made all the boys eager to he i'up and at 'em . lYe hope we may have more like him soon. While it is still difficult for many of the men to concentrate in so large a group, where there are so many things to divert the attention. things are ini- proving, and we believe that the study hall plan may be called a success. ii?- Sigma. Tan announces the initiation of Lorraine Monday. 16 THE STENTOR STENTQR Published weekly during the collegiate , year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '19, Harriet Harris, 'l9. 'l9. 'l9. Gwendolyn Massy, Lydia Sprecher, Ruth Stommel, 'l9. Mildred Zenos, ilfl. Ralph Stewart. 520. Eleanor Goble, '2l. Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, 'l9. Margaret Horton, '19, Reporters: Sara Moore, '2l. Otis Chatfield-Taylor, '2l. Paul Oflenheiser, '21, Eugene W. Tucker, '2l. James Crawford, '22. ' Howard Wood, '22. Prof. W. R. Bridgeman. Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ...... ..... ....... 3 2 .00 Ten Issues .................... .75 Entered at the postofiice of Lake For- est. Illinois, as second-class matter. A ,HY is chapel like a modern frog? Foolish question No. 41144. The answer is simple. Old Isaak Walton or somebody like him remarked that one never could judge the direction of a frog's next jump. Now modern biologists have given friend Isaak an appropriate place among the has-beens. By the application of a few scientific principles they are able not only to tell the direction of a frog's next jump but also the time at which he will make the leap. In olden days we used to trip to chapel with much the same spirit that Isaak watched the frog. We knew the t.ime, to be sure, but we didn't know the direction of the next jump. We might be treated to almost anything--from a discourse on 'The Realistic Tendency of Modern French Literature to an im- passioned appeal that we give the Binomial Theorem its proper place in our young lives. But now-time and the Kaiser have changed many things. We still know when chapel will begin. Not the hour, oh no! Chapel no longer is regulated by clock or bell. It now commences when the seats at the right are filled. If, perchance, the bugler forgets to bugle, even tho the girls are in their places, leaning forward with eager eyes and ears, does anything hap- pen? Nay, nay, Pauline! Nothing hap- pens until the bugler wakes up, winds his mellow horn, and our young Persh- ings .march in. -Then, .-and -then. only, do awe Arise -and sing hymn ,3No. -463,- Should things 'be reversed and the bugles bugle too early what happens? The girls stroll in three minutes before the -bell rings only to-be glared at disap- provingly by .the speaker and such of the faculty as have assembled. Themen are there so chapel -has started. Could anything be simpler? But now for the direction of the frog s leap. Here indeed modern science has removed all uncertainty. No matter what happens the result is inevitable.: The frog will jump towards the men. In the last month we have heard ofthe benefits ,that will come to a S. A. T. C. man who applies modern psychology to the strenuous period he spends in 'study hall. Of course study is an unknown quantity in Lois Durand so why apply psychology there? We also have dis- covered that men are the Salt of any college community. Shall we sing 'The Marseillaise? By the Way do you men know it? No? Very well, we will omit it this morn- ing. And so it goes-the frog never misses a jump. Now scientific -accuracy is delightful but isn't ita little monotonous? After all didn't Isaak get more fun out of his delightful uncertainty concerning -the frog's next jump than we do out 'of our dull assurances that given the usual stimulus the usual reaction will follovv? What would we do should the unex- pected happen? VVon't someone try it and see? i...-. INCE the dedication of our ser- ' vice flag a year ago no ne'w stars have been added for the men who have gone into the service: nor have we changed the blue stars to gold of those who have gone west. 'Surely something should be done about this! One would think that they 'had been forgotten soon after they had gone into the service which of course isnit the case. But why not show that this isn't so and that we do think of them often by this recognition. Let us pay our respect to those who have died for the Worthy cause, in this small way and have a real up to date servicellag. ...i NLY one drawback remains to prevent Lake Forest from be- ing a thoroughly Well-equipped institution. The high and exalted office of newsboy has not yet been filled. Short rations of sugar, and butterless meals have all been accepted in good humor as a matter of course, but a newspaperless campus in war times is unbearable. Girls, here is one more opportunity to show your patriot- ism. Flilass fin Some :of 'the newly appointed 'cm'- porals without 'previous iniilitaryfqexper- ience have -shown -considerable 'creative genius in inventingfstrangecommamkis, but 'the 'brown derby 'is Junlresitatingly awarded to thepopnlar top sergeant-of Co. A who, when marching in a.-'coiimrn of squads bursts out with tlre'comma:nd Plat00ns, left by Squads! This 'soft of thing should be encouraged as it' adds zest to the dull routine '-of drill, Hand we feel sure that -'his -originality'-will be agreat pointvin the Sergeantsfavor at the officers' Training School at Rock- ford. The following ditty tothe tune of The Sergeant by Corporal Montgom- ery, we believe is worthy 'of pillilica? tion: Ferry Hall, Ferry lHall, it-is the fbest of- all. ' We're over there in the morning. Before the bugle call. V Lights on! Shades up! the 'view .is h surely fine. But then the darned old watchman, He gives us double time! 'Sergeant Crawford of the band: Miller, did you think you' could smoke 'at attention ? Miller: No sir, it and see. The little drama, appearing below, wasrenactedia whileago., 'No comment is made: ALL IS NOT GOLD A playlet in .two scenes 1 thought -rd 'try .THAT GLITTERS Cast Phil .... .... o f the.S. .A. -T. C. Fat ..... .,.............. d itto Virginia.. . .... . . . . .a coed Lorraine ............... . . . ditto 'Scene I fln the Institute! Fat: Match you a, half dollar, Phil! Phil .fReaching' for same-and tossing it upl: What have yougot? Fat fwith air of nonchalance and --John DJ: Heads! You 'win! fTosses over half dollar to Phil.J Virginia and-Lorraine fwhisperlin awed unisonl: Ooh, Aiu't be fgrand, he must have lots of those! LGirls- exeun tj 'Curtain Scene 'II fSame as Scene I afterfgirls have-left! Fat: Gimme back my half dollar, Phil! Phil: Weren't you playing for Ikeepsl Fat: No. Phil: Oh, very well. l'Tosses iback 'Fa.t's half dollar.l Fat: Thanks Phil. Got a- cigarette? fCurtainj ...,... The college community expects to wel- come back Mr. and 'Mrs. Burnap this week. ' THE 'S'iT'ENTOR 17 Jen and Mary FOR. SALE-At Lois Hall-forty pounds of old pie crusts. Extra heavy quality-very durable. Junk dealers call in'the rear Saturday morning be- tween nine and twelve. VVe hear a rumor that hereafter the honorable inmates of Lois Durn are to be prohibited from thrusting their mil- lion dollar marcelles thru the front windows. Judging from the subdued snores beard in 'Monday morning class, the male contingentmust have appreciated those leaves. 'We have heard of duel personalities, but we never 'expected 'to catch our 'worthy H. E. H. in a dreary dark cor- ner of the Institute cellar, firmly clutch- ing the necks of two harmless males. Yea, verily necessity is the mother of invention--L. Sprecher uses washing powder in place of powdered sugar. iVe exclaim with the poets of all ages Ain't Frosh the woist nuts ?i' The latest is the extreme caution of two frosh who told Miss Hamilton she might come in if she would-keep still. Come again! , Anybody needing a plumber, tinker, mason, bricklayer, or artisan apply to Josephine Martin Esquire. We'll say she's one of the seyen wonders! Noah isnit in it--in case of liood call Jo! Here's a deep one-why is the stuff in this column like the constituents of L. D. H. desserts? Stale dope used to fill up space. Which .last reminds.us of a most touching ballad, entitled Fate There iwas a -little apple sauce, We had it Monday noon. T'was slick and green as Irish moss- We left it for the cat. There was a dish of gelatine T'was served us Tuesday noon. Alack! I cried- the guilotine! And quickly left the room. JJ There was a dish They cooked it I bravely- smiled But stil1'there of gooey rice VVednesday noon and said t'ivas nice was that rice. There was some lovely pineapple. We had it 'Thursday noon We ate and ate that pineapple And prayed that it was gone. Therewas some funny chocolate dope, .They sprung- it .Friday noon I tasted it and mumbled Soap .How nearly did we croak! On Saturday I changed my tune- . A new dish then'they'brot Alas, alas, I .grinned too soon- Unpopular Review ! Academy Football Even tho we can have no football games of our own this year, we are not to he deprived of the chance to sec a good game nearly every Saturday. The Acad has a fast team. They have played three games this fall. The first game was between the two teams-the orange and black. The next week they won from Hammond with a. score of 26-0. Last Saturday they played Mor- gan Park. It was a fine game, the Acad of course in the lead. It is up to the College people this year to support the Acad, as those men have always sup- ported us in former years. Hcrc's for a champion year Acad! ' .iql Short Stops We were greatly relieved the other morning to iind a whole flag iiying at the top of the pole. The lake breezes had so torn the old one that nothing was left but the field of blue. The new one is a larger and finer specimen. Paul Y. Sieux has accepted a position as ofiicial bell ringer to relieve John Heinie. This is a more satisfactory arrangement as Mr. Dorn was sometimes occupied with other work and could not ring it on time. The first day Paul was so engrossed in his new job that he frogot to go to his math. class. Because Vernon Huffman and He1'bert Schleman missed their trains Sunday evening and were late for the forma- tion, all in Company B were confined to the barracks until taps. During the evening the tardy ones were the guests at an informal party .given in their honor. Paddles were in evidence. Professor Van Steenderen in French class, trying to get Clark Greenlee to pronounce tiroir : Give that word again and trill the r's . Greenlee, after several vain attempts: I can't roll 'em. Leslie Chapman visiting friends at and in VVaukegan. Due to the early quite dark when the ing formations. A big searehlight has been installed at the Commons to throw light upon the companies. spent last Sunday the Naval Station sunsets now, it is men have the even- Some apple sauce and gelatine With rice and pineapple And then some chocolate dope mixed in Witli fruit n' everything. Yes, Sherman said it, he was. right! I knew it anyway- Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust- If Monday don't get you 'Saturday must! Tea at Mrs. Bridgeman's Mrs. Bridgeman entertained a number of Lois Durand llall girls at a. delight- ful tea last Tliursday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. While the girls were busily knitting Red Cross sweaters. Mrs. Bridgeman gave a very interesting ac- count of her son, Ray's aerial experi- ences in France. Every one thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon. -?,T Music School Notes The cordial welcome extended to the School of Music has already made us feel very much at home in North Hall. We are proud to contribute to the Stentor and we hope to make Music School history worth the writing. XYC are glad of the opportunity that has come to us through the gracious hospi- tality of Lois Hall to become acquainted with our neighbors. XYe shall remember with delight the Halloween party and the tea. Both aliairs were greatly en- joyed by all and the girls showed them- selves charming hostesses, which made the occasion memorable. The most enjoyable time of day in the Music School is the twilight hour when we gather for tea and knitting in the School parlors. The doors are always open to our guests and we chat as well as enjoy the latest news from France. In the campaign for better spoken English, which was held last week throughout the entire country, the School took active part. The fines collected- the amount was not small - for grammatical mistakes, incorrect pro- nunciation and use of slang are to be given to the coming Y. M. C. A. fund. Francelia- You can't play the piano now, because I'm going to sit in it? i'It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. Miss Harris- Where are you going to be examined ? Vesta- In the second story. The most exciting event of all which comes in the near future, November 16th, is the large public concert to be given at the Art Institute by Guiomar Xavaes, the young Brazilian pianist. ....,-. Margaret Mills has been detained 'at her home in Chicago on account of ill- ness. Marjorie McCollum spent Thursday and Friday in Chicago. Kathryn Horton has been called to her home in Escanaba, Michigan, on account of the death of her grandfather. Beth Theyer entertained her sister at the hall on Monday. 18 THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP MARKET SQUARE 3-130 MAN'S.ASAFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAlRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Park 9 101-lf'9 Vine Ave. Personals Lieutenant R. XV. Hughes, ex '19, won his commission in the aviation several months ago visited the campus a week ago. Bob reports that the aviation is tamer than most of us imagine and that his only thrill came when he attempted to land in a swamp, the wheels stuck in the inud and the machine went over on its nose. Well, Bob was always an unexcitable youth. Kappa Sigma has received visits from Don Carr, Herbert Roos. Richard Mor- row, Charles Beard, and Bud Pearce. The Little Paddling Party Friday night certainly started something on the South Campus. Soon after the opening of the College term, Mrs. Nollen and the two little girls visited the campus for several days. Mrs. Nollen was very enthusias- tic about her work last winter in the southern Hostess House, but ex- pects to spend this year in Chicago while her daughters are attending the University School. Lieut. Jack Reese is commanding of- Hcer at Iowa State University. He is now staying at the Kappa Sigma house. Josephine Clarke and Helen Hoyer spent the week-end with Mary Burnett in YVaukegan. lYord has been received that Lieu- tenant Francis Miller, ex-'10, is seri- ously wounded in France. His wound is a compound fracture of the thigh, which is considered very dangerous. Lydia Sprecher spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mary Merchant in Waukegan. Julia Hoffman and Ruth Kennedy spent Saturday in Chicago. Lorraine Maclay attended the an- nouncement party of one of her class- mates while in the city Saturday. Word comes to Digamma that Snell- grove has arrived safely overseas, and is now located in England. Doc Schenk and Chappick visited Tjlgilllllllil October 13. Tommy Tucker's laugh was heard the other night, so he must be recovering from the last shot. Get your onion sandwiches from Spuds . I'm going to Camp Grant, fellers! YVhy? Got another soak- Puss Myers. lYhat happened to Fitzpat1'iek's chicken? Donald C. Woods and Fred Bates were here recently for the initiation of Cal- vin C. Beauchamp, VVilliam J. lfVilde- man, and Eugene XV. Tucker, into Digamma. Micky Beddoes in his sleep: Some woman, Oh! What a wonderful woman! Ike lsobbingl: Who's got my girl ? Edson VanSick1e visited Digamma last week-end, and incidentally called at Lois Hall. C. C. Wenham Sc Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL- i65.00 takes my 3250.00 size phonograph, one diamond, one sapphire point needle, and 200 steel needles and records. All new-- used two weeks. Act quick. 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. ' 200 fi. from Llnden Sta. MII. Elec. L. H. W. sesinsi. , DEALER IN Gents ' Furnishings TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. FRANK BULOW Barber Under Jensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS ' The Q Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSEP, Prop. . Phone I7 Lake Forest, Ill. C. T. Gunn Co. Grocers Agency Huylerlv Candi s Curtice Bros. Gnvds LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F j HELD, Prop. Phone l75 . Why? Aslc any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store Wfhen in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY if:::z'r.::a. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Srnnll None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. ILL Phones: Office 396 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR 19 QIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll!IIlllllllllllllllillllIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiill!NHllliIIIIIII!IillIIilIIIHIIHHI1IllIII!IlI5IIIIIII1IllllllllllmI!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIllHI1illllllllllllilllllllllg E E E E E 5 . I - E ' ' s - 3 I We take orders for USIFORNTS Hors HATS T Oiiicers' Made- 1 CHARLES GLAS s 5 ' Unifofms in Military Furnishings T O- D- Serge, are lower in price here E Z Gabal-dimes, than anywhere else. 5 2 d Wh' d 2 s an 'Pwr S TELEPHONE 1216 HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 3 i gl!lIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllillllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIINHllllllIIlll1IIIllIllilliiIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIllIIllliilllllllllllllllIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHH1HHIHIJI1IIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHH1IllH1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHE The uality Tire Co. R Market Square LAKE. FOREST, ILLINOIS Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON Wholexale Candzknr WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS A Fine Personality Say, fellers, I got a girl down at Purdue! lTo be continued next week.J Fat Brown, Qleading the hand and smoking a cigarettejz ATTENTION! fPufE, puiE.J What the deuee is the matter with you guys, paralyzed? lljuff, pufill He can't understand i0 nohow. FOUND: Going north on Sheridan Road, Douganis pipe. Some powerful pipe. Heinie Dorn now has it for a walking cane. William J. Wildeman spent the week- end with his parents in Madison. Col. Offenhiser has been called to his home in Pearl City by the serious illness of his brother. Sgt. Dougan was called home for the week-end, and is now recuperating in the hospital. IVood swings some paddlejhow about it I-Iunn? Mildred Gerlack went home over the week-end and drove back Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew drove to Lake Forest Sunday to visit their daughter, Vera. - f ' Josephine Martin spent the week-end in Chicago visiting friends. Betty Mason was the guest of the Theta Psi's Saturday night. For 0uIck Service and the Best of Everything G0 T0 Kemper SL Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,Highland Park, III. B. Veselsky Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson ,Building Phone 855 j. LAKE FOREST, ILL. 1 llllIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH1HHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillIillllllli For Light Gas For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. HlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllilllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 5. Fell MILITARY GOODS AT LOW PRICES STETSON ARMY HATS I3 S. Sl. fohns Avenue Highland Park, Ill. IIIEIIIIIHHVUIHUHHIHHHHll1llIII!!llIiIIII!!!I!!l!l!l!llHH1N1IIIlIIIl3EllIIIiIIII!IIIIIIIHIIHHIHIIIIHIHllilllll The Sheridan Cafe MARIAN H. camo Two Good Places to Eat HOME and HERE 10 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK :: ILL. IIIlllIIIIIIEilIHHHI1IHiI1I1IIII1IIIIIIIlllllllllllllliilillllllHHH!1IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIHHHillllllllllllllllllll ODA Kodaffjs and Supplies KRAFFTWS DRUG STOR E Office Hours Telephone 110 9:00 a m. to 12:00 m. 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. DR.C.W. YOUNG DR. R.O.SM1'rH Dentists 200 Westminster East LAKE Fonssr I1.uNo1s L. Greenberg ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 55 Deerpath Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILI . 20' 'TH-EfsTENTo'R1 illlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllliIIIlIIIHIIHIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHllllIIIIIII!HHH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIllllFIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllI!IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIII Mlmllllllll !llIIllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllmilllllilllllllllllllllgiA E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E 1'- i at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Alwags offers a liberal training under experienced- professors ancl excellent provision for tlie plagsical and social welfare of its stuclents, in' a beautiful environment. l E THE s. AJ. c. 1 i As is now well lenown, units of tlie Students Armg Training Corps are maintained at 5 mang colleges, to wl:iicl1 are aclmittecl graduates of laigli scliools or tlaose offering an- equi- valent preparation. Such men are incluctecl into tbe Armg and given subsistance,,pai5 of E S50 per montla, ancl both militarg and collegiate uistruction. The unit at Lalce Forest is limited to about C200 men, and experience bas alreaclg proved tlaat tl1e conditions l1ere are most favorable in the wag ot. liousing, mess-ball, drill-grouncl and direction. As anum-- E E ber of the present quota are lilcelu to be promoted to an Officers' Training Camp in: E E E- Deeember, tlmere will be places availableeior new-corners about January- 1. i Under tlae same government as tlme College, but with separate buildings and facu.lt:ies.are1 3 LAKE FOREST' ACADEMY A preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. ' 2 FERRY HALL E A school for girls, preparatory and ,Junior College. E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC :: E With an independent organization, offering superior advantages. E 2 For information about any department, address EL 2 6 g g PRESIDI-3NT'S OFFICE 2 E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. 3 3illllllll!IIIIIIIIllillllllllllIIllIlliillllllllllIllIIiIiIIllilliIIIllllllllllllllllllllli lllllIIlllillllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIHElIIHIIlllllllIllllIIIIIIiIIIHMIllHillllIIlllllilllllllHHHHll!IlllllllllllIiIII!IllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllrlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIME Photo Supplies, Developing JENSEN MSUNDMARK SHOES' We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Stationery. and Candy-E At French's Drug Store THOMAS H. HORAN . M,,,,,,g,, TEA and SWEET SHOP VVAUKEGAN- Modern Launhy Company Plmebzm ' Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Me AMES MITCHELL mm jig EWELER Military, Watches and 7 MARKET, SQUARE - C,,11ege jewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELLVERED A. W. ZETNGLER Cleaning' - Prersirzg - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31.50 Pressing ..... . 50' The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square A TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT' Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. rn- FIRST NATIONAL BANK' and STATE. BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined'Capita1 and Surplus S130,000 E J. L. S M I T H Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK' Phone.-686 , LAKE FO REST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING. Lake .Forestfllll M. Hi., Hussey E-5' Co.. Coal Wqmod, Coke, Lumber Feed Building, Material. Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griiiith Sr, Sons Real Estateelienting' -- All branches- insurance -written, Phones: Oflice 160 Residence 226 LAKE HFORESTIX 'IIEISINOIS A f Y, V L Yr THE TE Ton Volume Xxxiu. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, November-15, 1918. -Allmwillliliumnnnl-il. , , Monday S Peace U W W C ' 0 Celgbratlon 0 0 o n The campus received' the official - A By this time everybody on the peace news early Monday morning with less hilarity than on Thursday, though with a deeper realization of its f ll meaning. C apel was held as usual and was a most impressive service, opening with the Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic. Dr. Wright announced classes as usual after which he gave in a very concise and direct talk some of the main reasons why the tidings of peace should bring rejoicing and hap- piness to our land. After Chapel a number of Lois Hallers, unable to resist the chance to participate in the Chicago celebra- tion, cut classes and went to the city. By noon a half holiday was proclaim- ed in the College, including all the S. A. T. C. In the afternoon Market Square was the scene of a very en- thusiastic and dignified celebration. The Reverend Roberts gave a very appropriate address and Reverend Edwards offered a prayer of thanks- giving. ' A November 11th.has already taken its place among the greatest days in history and will be celebrated in every civilized land for all years to come. .L-Q--1 Co. B Dance Saturday evening, November 9th, Company B. of the S. A. T. C. gave a dance at the Durand Art Institute. The dance was a great success-due in part tothe able committee chosen from Company B., consisting of Otis Chatfield-Taylor, Morris Mudge, and Merle McEvoy, X l Miss Hamilton acted as chaperon and after every one had greeted her the dancing started. A four-piece orchestra from Benson's furnished the music. Itiwas very peppy and proved to be the best we have had this year. Everyone had agood time, and Co. B. may be complimented. The close of the evening came all too soon, and when Miss'Hamilton was Study Hall for F lunks Only The past ten days have witnessed happenings of considerable import- ance in the S. A. T. C. First, and foremost, we got our pay. 518.60 after deducting insurance premium and installment on Liberty Bond. Great stuff! Then they have decided that we are not getting enough exercise. Se we are to go out to play every even- ing between 4:30 and Retreat. Every man will be required to participate in some form of athletics in that time. The exercise will undoubtedly do us good, but its going to make that two- hours-study-for-every-hour-recitation impossible. Wel1,We'reWilling, The study hall idea has been given up, too. From now, on, only the men who are down in their work will be required to study together under supervision. The rest will study in their rooms during the evening study period. Those who are down will have to report to the study hall, which will probably be moved to the Li- brary, in the evening period, but every vacant hour during the day as well. The influx of new men has made it necessary to give up the fraternity rooms to provide space, The furni- ture was moved from the rooms into the attics on Saturday. While at present it is possible to congregate in the attics, they are not heated and cold weather will leave the men with- out get-together places. It is a hard sacrifice to make, but a necessary one, and the men have made it with- out complaint. heard to say- Time to come in girls everyone was sorry that the evening had been so short. - campus knows about the U. W. W. campaign and has subscribed to it, we hope very liberally. The spirit among the students has been un- usually good and everybody has dug deep. If there was anybody on the cam- pus who had not made up his mind to part himself from a good share of his beloved hoard for the cause, he must have changed his mind during chapel. We were made to see, as never before, the pressing need for money to help the war-ridden coun- tries of Europe. The girls of Lois Hall have been working enthusiastically, each class trying to collect the largest amount in proportion to the size of the class. B-y the plan of pledging used every- body-even the proverbially broke one can do his duty. It is a modin- cation of the good old fashioned in- stallment plan. Dr. Wright has received several postcards written by prisoners in German camps which tell of the help given them by the Y. M. C. A. These postcards will be given to the ones making the largest subscriptions. Surely such a souvenir of the war would be worth trying for. ' The campaign is closed tomorrow. Anybody who has not sent in his pledge-or who feels that he can pos- sibly give more should do so imme- diately. Remember it's a chance to give to one of the greatest organi- zations ever formed. It's the chance for us who have not fought to do our share and we will do it! 1,-. Sigma Tau Tea The Sigma Tau Sorority enter- tained at a very delightful tea on Monday afternoon. Miss Hamilton, Miss' Powell and Miss Hospes were among the guests. Very delicious re- freshments were served and the girls who had just returned from the Peace Celebration in Chicago related amusing and interesting accounts of their experiences. fx If TW is fi A My thots they fled and left me 22 THE STENTOR Guest at Lois Hall Would you know the weight, height, and appearance of your fu- ture spouse-just for preparedness sake? Would you like to know how soon your next check is coming? Or how many letters you are going to receive in the next mail? Or how soon the kaiser will perish from the earth- or- or well anything? If you would then consult the teeming or- acle at Lois Durand-the never fail- ing-soul satisfying prophet- Sib's ouija board. Anytime day or night, it is always ready for business. In fact there is scarcely a girl in the hall who has not had her entire life mapped out at least three different times. Thru the transom we hear- Oh! oqoohl d-a-r-k! How grand -one of those tall dashing brunettes with a little moustach! Oh-my dear-don't you simply adore dark men? But it never said tall, it might have been- Ouija, now tell me truly -fin sepulchral tonesj ls he tall? Oh -'No'-you pushed it-I felt it- honestly Why, I never did-I just concentrated. Ask it something else- Ouija-what are we going to have for lunch-hash or spag- hetti? Ouija, are we going to have a real Xmas vacation? Ouija is Van feeling good today? Oh! grand! What's the latest scan- dal? T-H-E-O Now don't push! O, girls that can't be the bell-the last one-oh run! Oh girls-do you suppose Sib settles his love af- fairs with the 0uija? -it-1. J ack Straw After strenuous competition alld lnany try-outs, the following cast has been chosen for XY. Somerset BIaughn's 'llack Straw. Jack Straw ...,...... Paul Oppcnheiser Ambrose Holland .... F. XV. Chamberlain Rev. Abbott ............ Arthur Nichols Mr. Withcr ............ Howard Dickey Mr. Parker Jennings .... Edwin Johnson Vincent Parker J0lllllIlgS.Le0Il3.1'll Huffer Lord Serlo ................ F. L. Wilson Count von Brewer .... Philip Speidel Footlllall .....,........ Vernon Huffman Waiters ........ SRUSSEH Rice I 2Horace Emerson Hrs. Parker Jennings ............... .... . . . . . . . . . . . .Gwendolyn Massey Ethel Parker Jennings ..... Anne Merner Rosie Alilina .............. Elsie Engle Lady Vifanley .......... Lorraine Maclay Mrs. lVithers .... ..... G ertrude Gifford New Men , . The following men have arrived' and registered in' the past week: ' Ackmann, Alvin Frederick Elgin. Brennan, Walter James ' Elgin. Brewer, Herbert Archie Hammond, Indiana. ' 5 Carlson, Marshall, J. Kenosha, Wis. Chapin, Earl Bernard Elgin. Christman, Edward Robert Elgin. Christensen, Irving Carl Chicago. Cobb, Warren Alfred Aurora. Eric, Erickson Harold Rockford. Fredberg, Clifford Walter Belvidere. Funk, Edward Bramwell Warsaw, Indiana. Garman, Ray Benjamin Elgin. Gurney, Lyman Fox Highland Park. Illinois. I-ledges, George Braid Elgin. Heffson, Harold Thomas Rockford. Helm, Gordon Haeger Elgin. Hurbitz, Samuel Elgin. Johnson, Arvid Einar Elgin. Johnson, Paul Lee Elgin. Lillis, Norman Kenneth Rockford. lfrlck, Paul Louis Elgin. Kuhlman, Edwin William Elgin. Meyer, Edwin Harman Elgin. Myers, Merlin James Elgin. Okerson, Clarence Ebert Elgin. Rea, Richard Spalding Elgin. Saunders, Clair Frank Elgin. Schmid, Albert Adolph Elgin. Schweitzer, Jr. Edward C, Chicago. Shultis, Louis Henry Antioch. Stone, Richard Gail Elgin. Taylor, William Jackson Kenilworth. Thayer, Myron Alden Rockford. Vorbau, Elmer Edward Chicago. Wallace, LeRoy Jason Aurora. Death of Wakefield Sergeant Coberly has just received word tllat his roommate during his lirst year here, Maurice IVakeIield, ex-'20, died of pneumonia resulting from influ- enza ir. the S. A. T. C. unit at Anles, Iowa. - --9.1. Letter from Maplesden Lieut. Lawrence Maplesden is com- manding oflicer at Kenyon College. Gambier, Ohio. He writes that he is very busy, his usual hour for retiring, being between 1 a. ln. and 3 a. nl. The ilu hit Kenyonl College ratllerl-llard. We lost two of our men thru pneu- monia, out of over forty cases. 'Now we have it down to three casesfand expect allJ to'pull thru. The quaran- tine is still on, howeverL . V I also 'received ai card about a week ago, saying that Bob had arrived' safely overseas. So I am the-only one' left over here, and supposeyfll be 'just uri lucky enuf to ,never see France'-f If ' A In English III' ' The Freshmen are doing remarkably well, along lines-of expressibn, in Mr. Troutman's Oral Q Composition course. There is, however, a certain tendency with some of them, while' ezihibiting their Denlosthenesian powers, to show signs of nervousness. This takes a dif- ferent effect on almost every individual. Some have difficulty in keeping the knees stiff, others have a peculiar gasp- ing for breath, while a certain few sway from side to side giving the audience nie impression of being lnlled to Asleep in a motor boat. Oh, it's IVednesday morning when a feller needs a friend. Instructors have always told us that tllis fear and trembling grows less with experience, yet we students have failed to notice any diiierence since we recited memory gems to our latest appearance in college. But screw your courage to the sticking post and you will not fail. My name was called, I shook with fear A public speech! Ah me! Oh! Mr. Troutman not today I'm not prepared you see. Next week I could not shirk the deed And wllen lily name was called I blankly walked up to the front And nearly Went and bawledf' blank My voice it sllook with fear I talked of what, I know not now I felt my Doom was near. I'stamme-red thru some rambling notes And tllen I book my chair And as the criticisnls flew I prayed I would die there. B-U-T The First Hundred Years Hardest are the Cheer up Fresh. Who Will Manicure? Mr. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin is to start a. barber shop on the campus. 'Thelnew shop will probably be located somewhere in College Hallf It will 'be up widiife in every particular, and 'will be ablefto take care of every i11an in the S.-fl. T. C. witllout his -goingf ofi'i'tIle' campus. We have not been .informed whether' Mi. Brisbin will be- prepared to cut 'bangs for the Lois Hallers-or-Snot: MrLBris- bin. will also 'be 'band-1 instructor, 'for which position' -lie is .fitted by 'years of experience. e -' H ' . 7 Q F t F 'iTI'F'l Y ' THE STE'NTOR 251 Tl1e'Foolish,Maidens And, it. came to passvthat- several of the maidens who dwelt in the nan called Lois Durand, betook them- selves one day down townito lunch- eon, feeling much pangs of hunger' in theirkstomachs and having a desire to' appease the unrequited appetite. And lo! as they did sit amongst many viands--more than had been seen by them for many moons-there was a rumor breezed about that the War was ended. And the rumor grew and did flourish as it was caught from mouth to mouth-yea, even as a bit of scandal traveleth in Lois Durand Hall, so also this rumor was spread among the multitude. And the maid- ens, having keen ears for such, and not being of a critical mind in their pleasant state of content with food in general-caught up the general cry and carried it home to their Hall- mates-Jyea verily, with many cries and shouts of exaltation tore they homeward bearing the glorious tid- ings. Even as they had believed, so also believed the other credulous maidens -yea, even unto the dean of that Hall called Lois Durand. And not having room within for such cele- bration as occurred unto them they wont out into the open calling, Hail! the war is ended! Peace be unto us. Hail! Hail! And as they approach- ed unto the men of the S. A. T. C. they raised their cries lustily call- ing, Come, brethren, join with us. We hail the end of the war. But the men, being soldiers and strong men did resist the shouts of these maidens and did cry 'Tis false al- arm, and did turn their backs except such as could not resist the faces of such maidens as seemed fair unto them. And these did approach and listen unto these false utterings and did join their voices to the cry-and so the alarm did spread even unto the most unwilling listener. Then cried some one og the multi- tude- Hence-fetch the flute and cymbals-let us make merry and re- joice-yea verily, fetch ye the harps and bass drums and we will make a 'joyful noisef- .- So the musicians did bring their instruments a.nd.did strike up with singing. And as they sang they marched even- unto the village where were many ,more foolish people raising their voices,in song of jubil- .etion.- .And many children didvgather about with .banners .and did join. to the procession offyouthsand maids. Andas -they:were gathered singing, lo! appeareth the village ire-truck. with loud clanging of bells and many of the men of the town. And as the procession did take up its course so also followed the fire-truck adding to the loud commotion. And there were those who spake and said, Verily, this is folly, ye know not what ye do, for ye have gathered up news which is not ofli- cial. But their voices were as one among the many and their sayings were not muchly heard and such as heard did rather not believe. So the celebration lasted for many hours and such as became foot sore did hobble and hope for rest by the wayside. But the military men felt not the strain-being accustomed to many footsteps and did forget the maidens with high heels. And these did arrive home weak and weary and did have many cross and crabby hours from their feet which felt not as they used to-and these when they heard of their folly did rave and tear their hair and did say 'twas all for naught that they had lost their comfort and their good feet-and they did betake themselves to their cots for rest and the remainder of the multitude did disperse to make dates for the dance that night and to ponder over what had come to pass. Yea, verily, the wise are few and the foolish many, and the way of ru- mor is not dependable. Duke tells us his friends about town have been asking who the crazy fat man in the parade last Thursday was. We surmise that Chat will be more careful to prefix Lieutenant next time. He got away with it better than we expected, at that. Leave it to Chat. Doodes Carr, of the Fighting Twelfth at The Great Lakes, drops in 'most every night. Y Owing to the giving up of the frat- ernity rooms, the Brown Derby for the Company B dance has not been awarded. Tom Hale therefore re- tains the title. Ticklers' to right of them, A Flags ,to the leftof them, Mobs all around them, Pushed , and hollered. , Stormed at with, shots and confetti Boldly they pushed and well, Through the jeering crowd .lnto the mouth of Hell V They took the kaiser. A. S. The Band The baud which has been organized from the lllCl'lllJl'l'5 of the S. A. T. C. is making rapid progress under the elli- cient lf-adcrsliip of James ffrawforfl and Merle hleldvoy, with lY1lll.l'l' Brown as manager. The other members are XValter Kinney .... . Orville Kiltz ...,.. Arthur Seymour .... lfliflord llarris.. . .. Leonard Heuller. . . Howard Baldwin .... Henry Young .... Arthur Brisban .... Earle R. Ryan ..... Edwin Lamphere.. . . Ralph Beddoes ..... Otis Chatfield-Taylor .... Kenneth Mason .... George Winther . . . Albert Hale .... Thomas Hale .. . .. Charles Boehner . . . George lVatson .... Clark Greenlee ..... Hlfrcuch lloru ....... .lflutrr ...,Bass lloru . . . . . . . .f'nI'llf't Trap Drummer . . . . .Trombone . . . . .Clarinet ... .Bass Horn .....Cotnet . . .Cornet .......Drum .. . .Bass Drum ... . .Cornet . . . . .Cornet ......Flute ... . . .Cornet . . . .Saxophone . ...Saxophone .. ...Clarinet ' 9 Girls Gym. Our gymnasium work this year prom- ises to be most interesting and benefi- cial. YVe are beginning to realize the great importance of physical efliciency and so are resolved to get the most out of our work. Our schedule this year is slightly dif- ferent from last year. Three hours are offered and but two hours a week are required. Swimming is compulsory. This class meets for one hour on Friday at tbreethirty and at four-thirty at Ferry Hall. The two elections are dancing and reg- ular gym work, including exercises, hockey and basketball. The' dancing classes meet for one hour on Tuesday. One at three-thirty, the other at four- thirty. However, since the weather is so favorable for outdoor work, Miss Turnbull has decided to discontinue the dancing and devote that time to hockey work. So, since the regular gym work which occurs on Thursday is also devoted to hockey, should be plenty of time to practice in preparing for our games. These games we hope to be able to arrange with the Ferry Hall teams. Lois Durand Hall has always had every reason to be proud of its hockey teams and this year is no exception. Though the teams haven't been definitely picked as yet, the prospectives are very prom- ising. Our instructor Miss Turnbull is a most able and ellicient teacher. She, we are sure, will make our gymnasium work very interesting and beneficial and under her supervision we hope to accom- plish niuch in our physical education. 24 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the collegiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. Harriet Harris, '19, Gwendolyn Massy, '19, Lydia Sprecher, 119. Ruth Stommel, '19, Mildred Zenos, '19. Ralph Stewart. '20, Eleanor Goble, ,2l. Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19. Margaret Horton, '19, Reporters: Sara Moore, '21, Otis Cliatiield-Taylor, l21. Paul Offenheiser, '21. Eugene W. Tucker, '21, James Crawford, '22, Howard Wood. 522. Prof. W. R. Bridgeman. Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year . ,....... .... S 2.00 Ten Issues .................... .75 Entered at the postoflice of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter. . HE war is over. There is no mistake, no false alarm this time. The drastic conditions of the armistice are sufficient guar- antee that Germany will not 'begin again. The big task seems to be completed. But is it? The morning papers of the coming days and weeks, and perhaps months will be eagerly sought after, for they will bear the news of what will be clone in the great work of reconstruc- tion. How, and how soon will the 'Ae-ray be demobilized? Who is going to rebuild France? What is going to be done with the S. A. T. C. These are' questions the answers for which we may have to wait weeks or months. Meanwhile let us not slacken up our determination to do our best in the work before us. The man who is at present inducted into the S. A. T. C. and the man who had intended toenlist may feel that there is no longer a necessity or opportunity for him in the work of the S. A. T. C. It is not altogether surprising if such rt feeling is encountered. But there are several excellent rea- sons why we should not get into that way of thinking. The first is that American soldiers may have to sit on the lid in Europe long enough for things to quiet down over there. More troops may have to be sent to Russia to straighten things out. Secondly, in order to obtain the real- ization of his principles of a perman- ent and just world-wide peace,- President Wilson will need the sup- port of the United States Army. Any slackening of our efforts here will undermine that support just so much. If universal military training is in- stituted in this country officers will be needed. What is more natural than that these otiicers should come from the S. A. T. C. Finally, the opportunity to go to college with all expenses paid and thirty dollars a montlrbesides, is the greatest thing in an educational way that has ever been offered. The gov- ernment has the use of this college contracted for until the first of next July. We will all be here until that time. You may consider that an ad- vantage or an unavoidable necessity. That depends on your point of view, and ,whether or not you realize the wonderful opportunity which the S. A. T. C. is offering. But it is a fact which must be faced, and he who is wise will make the best of it. So let's put the best there is this thing-as if the war starting. in us into were only igi. n Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees, Sweet freedom's song, Let mortal tongues awake, Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong. L. F. C. has been singing this with more or less vigor all year. But none of us realized until last Thurs- day what real enthusiasm meant. We have all shrieked ourselves hoarse at football games and mass meetings, but these have always been pre-ar- ranged and more or less cut and dried. Last Thursday, however, will long be remembered in L. F. C. his- tory. The enthusiasm was spontan- eous. No one wanted to see what any one else would do. Music swell- ed the breeze of its own accord, and mortal tongues awoke with much en- ergy. Ferry Rocks, Acad Rocks, and College rocks burst forth with loud sounds, and the few walking mauso- leums that refused to brake silence were 'unwept, unhonored, and un- sung'-in fact they weren't even missed from the parade, -QT ' Patronize our advertisers because they are the leading dealers of our com- munity. They are patronizing our product-let's patronize theirs! Turn 'about is fair play -now let's do our part and show them how much it pays to stand by the Qollege. ROBABLY almost everyone who ever took a pen in hand for the expression of his ideas will write something concerning the ef- fect of peace and the problems of re- construction, but we will not be pre- sumptuous enough to attempt to tackle such a large question. We will merely attempt to give our idea of what should happen here in the Lake Forest S. A. T. C. Almost every man at Lake Forest College is now being paid by the government for receiving a good education. Therefore, the cessation of hostilities should have absolutely no effect upon the efficiency or the spirit of the Student's Army Train- ing Corps. We should consider our being educated as an investment that our government is making and should deem it a point of honor to make the investment pay. The idea of those responsible for the S. A. T. C. plan was never solely to train soldiers. If it had been, we should have been sent directly to a camp devoted ex- clusively to getting troops in condi- tion to go overseas. The need for educated men to carry on the work of reconstruction both here and abroad was foreseen, and the unexpectedly early signing of the armistice should serve as a stimulus for harder work rather than as a cause for letting down, for we will be needed all the sooner to help in solving the great problem of readjustment in the period following the declaration of peace. .-0.1 The Stentor edits are doing their best to give you a snappy college paper. Crab all you want about our mistakes. We know they are there. But help solve the problem by giving us the news as you know it. Try handing us an editorial-a. bit of news-a breezy story-or even a poem. Do it now and see if the Stentor doesn't improve won- dcrfully. , --o-- . There has been some misapprehen- sion upon.the part of the men as to when they could use the gymnasium. The impression seems to have been that the women had the use of the Gym every afternoon. As a matter of fact, they only have it-on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3-:30 to 5:30. The men are urged to take advantage of the gymnasium at all other times. The swimming pool has been empty so far this year because the city water is not adapted for this purpose. The college has opened up a new well and Mr. Hahnke promises us that 'the pool will be filled, pro- bably by the time this Stentor is is- sued. ' THE STENTOR 25 -. Jen and Mary They ,celebrate peace in the big city. Jen, aren't you thrilled? My dear, I'm thrilled as a bat! Henry, could anything be worse? -girl, can you imagine being in classes today? Those poor, poor fel- lows! Oh, Mary-look! Beth is trying to store all the confetti in the street -she had her mouth open trying to listen to the band and a man threw a whole bag of confetti in -it! Oh my dear-ain't that a tragedy. tho? It's almost enough to make M. E. P. swear. Did you know that she was trying to learn all of the swear words in Xmas? No-o-o! really- doesn't she go to them then! Leggo my flag-oh! Jen pick up my horn! oh! oh! there! Now, where were we going-oh- look! Mary-what in the name of breakfast food is that-is it Ft. Sher- idan on a rampage? Gosh, no Jen-can't you see the pennants-it's Northwestern cele- bratingf' Weill I wish 'Psychic' was here to watch them-Lake Forest home at classes! Where's Fat, I want to yell existence before why on earth drill-she'd learn oh! Push Jen- -L-A-K-E ! O-come on Jen-you forget you come'from a dead school-we gotta go home to classes! One of our contribs says with Billie Shakespeare- All things that are, are with more spirit chased than enjoyed - A date for Co. B.'s ball- A home run from the station- A breathless scramble into glad rags all for a dancing lesson- A straight program-and No punch. Speaking of frosh-one of our wisest sophs. informed Prof. Sibley that Macaulay was a democrat. Get busy freshman girls-don't forget those speeches you have to have for New Girls' dinner! Frosh girl at telephone-4 A. M. Monday-with a forty horse power treble E voice- 0h! rah! rah! we've got his goat! Oh! I'm coming right home-Oh-Oh- Oh! Rest of L. D. H. in concert, Why don't the darn Germans make peace in the day-time? , Personals Mrs. Blumenberg spent Monday here the guest of her daughter Ruth. Virginia Phillips was the dinner guest of Dorothy Antrim Monday even- ing. Mrs. John M. Clapp was the guest of Miss Powell recently. Burglars or Window .CllllllJ9l'Sl Has the book store missed anything of late? lt might he well to keep the windows closed. Leon McFerran, '18, is on the campus, and expects to stay about a week. Elaine Kellogg and Gladys Reichert spent the week-end in Chicago. Beth Thayer, Vera Pettigrew and Edith Wise spent Monday in Chicago. Virginia Virchow of Aurora visited Sarah Moore over the week-end. Virginia Philips spent the week- end with Josephine Martin. The Misses Clinch and Zearing vis- ited Beatrice Worthley over the week-end and, attended the dance Saturday night, Miss Vernietta Scott visited Helen Hoyer over the Week-end. Miss Lottie Thompson of the Three Arts Club, Chicago, visited her cousin Josephine Martin over the week-end. Helen Barnthouse spent Monday in the city with Mildred Gerlach. Eleanor Goble, Hazel Sequin, Mar- garet Horton, Anne Sillar and Ruth Kenyon went to Chicago Monday. Margaret Horton spent the week- end visiting friends at Harvey. Della Babcock visited Sigma Tau Sat- urday and Sunday. YVe now have two new girls in Lois Durand Hall. Zelma and Irene Farwell from Channing, Texas, arrived Monday noon. Zelma is a Sophomore and Irene a Freshman. We hope they like the north and Lake Forest. Marion Preston spent last week- end with friends at Lois Hall. igl. Just before going to press we re- ceived a communication from Boston. Expecting at least a two dollar 132.001 subscription we were delight- ed to find a touching appeal that we substitute cw for qu and' csf' for x , All right-here goes- Cwoth an ecscwisite cwack'of cweer' cwality and cwaint cwalms, 'Necst let us ecspurgatezthe 'cs' and thus ecsterminate all ecstra letters from our ecsruciating' ecsursive language, X X, ,V Ecsuse us, quoth we. ' - Pass in Review Regarding Mr. Brisbin, soon to be conductor of the band, Sergeant Crawford was recently heard to re- mark, Yes, I'm going to have an assistant next week. We really did- n't think he'd admit he needed one. For Professor of Tautology in this institution, we nominate Charley White, the well-known lightweight boxer. He made the following an- nouncement at the boxing matches at Fort Sheridan: Our next contest will be between Co. A versus Co. B. Fat, have you found out yet wheth- er our Siberian waiiie hound is a mas- cot or not? Add saddest words of tongue or pen - Classes and drill as usual on the day the armistice was signed. Many inquiries have been made concerning the uniform of the piano player at the celebration dance. Some have said it was that of the Feder- ation of Musicians: this report was oflicially denied. He belonged to the Plumbers' Union. It remained for Custer to show us the latest thing in sanitary and airy night gowns as they are all the vogue in Logansport. Ned, reading report of the Kaiser's abdication to Holland, I see the Kaiser is in Dutch. L.9..l. Our New Faculty Lake Forest college is very fortu- n'ate this year in securing Professor Alfred Gould as assistant in the Ro- mance Language Department. Pro- fessor Gould was educated' in France and Italy both in Romance Languages and Architecture. Mr. Gould has taken part in the construction of several bank buildings in Europe. Desiring to give our government the benefit of his wide knowledge of languages he returned to this country and is doing his best to make our S. A. T. C. men thoroughly acquaint- ed with these languages. .Mr. Kurzin, Professor McNeil's new assistant in Mathematics, comes to us well recommencled. He received his B. A. degree from' the University of Chicago in 1914, and the following year his-.M. S. degree. After that he worked in a chemical laboratory for one year. For the last two .years he ha taught Physics, Mathematics and Chemistry in the McKinley High School in. Honolulu. gg' KKTHE SCTKENTORKW f C . H -STYLES THAT .PLEASE . . Li H' .llf.4LSli5lDE5 Q? for COLLEGE MEN mf WOMEN G,,,,5,F,,,,,,5,,,,,gs RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644' LAKE FOREs'r,1L1f MARKET SQUARE 7 3 LEBQ M ANS SAFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. A BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Park 9 101-109 Vine Ave' C Alumnl Notes 1885. Frederic' M. died' in' the West in September, was a years, being grad- Stephenson, who student here for two uated at Wisconsin later. Possessed of ample emeans, he, was a wide traveler, a, mighty hunter, and a. delightful per- sonality. A ' V 19035, ,The present address of Mrs. Gae Myers Seeley is 5012 Glenwood Ave., Chicago. 1908. L. D. Callahan, after some months in service, has entered the prep- aratory .school for. paymaster at the Naval Training Camp, Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washington. ' 1911. Paul M. Bruner of Rock Island, a student here for something more than a year, died recently at Des Moines, Iowa,'gof'pneumonia. Since leaving col- lege he has been 'most of the time in newspaper work, for which he showed a bent while here, first on the Rock Island Argus and latterly on the Des Moines Capital., g He leaves a, widow. As'to'his work, we cannot do better thanuquote a paragraph from the notice of his death in the Argus. Mr, Bruner was an exceptionally' forceful writer, possessing a rare faculty of expression. A close observer, a student of human naturefa-nd 'having a keen wit, he was singularly well-'equipped for newspaper work, especially special assignment un- dertakings. This he did to some extent with The Argus and more generally Afor newspapers with, which 'he was subse- quently -.,, employed. In Des Moines he handledfwhat. is 'known to the craft-as 'big news,' that .pertaining to state and legislative affairs. Without doubt he was Well On his wayito a place among .thenleaders -in ...the profession . when fatally stricken. 1915. YVe quote from a letter from Milo S. Gibbs lHdqts. S.O.S. A.P.O. 717, A.E.F.J a bit of compliment for Lake Forest, especially as showing how the men in France hark back to familiar scenes at home. The last time I saw Robineau 1,081 we were, as usual, speaking of Lake Forest, and he quite expressed my ideas when he said that regardless of the other institutions he had attended, there was no place that had the attraction for him, and there was no place that symbolized so much ioy for him, as Lake Forest. 1916. Miss Eunice LeVien is teach- ing Biology in the high school at LeRoy, Ill. 1916. Miss Hazel Sloan, who has been in the employ of the Gregg Pub- lishing Co., 77 Madison Ave., New York City, for some months, is now private secretary to the head of the firm. 1916. Charles M. Stuart, who went to Russia about two years ago to work in the organization in Petrograd of a C. C. Wenham 8: Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. 365.00 takes my 3250.00 size phonograph, one diamond, one sapphire point needle, and 200 steel needles and records. All new-- used two weeks. Act quick. 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. . - V 200 fl. fromgLInden Sta. Mll. Elec. V FRANK 'BULOW it Barber Under Jensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS . The? Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSEP, Prop. Phone l 7 Lake Forest, Ill. C. T1 Gunn Co. Grocers Agency Huyler's Candies Curtice Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST. ILL. LAKE. FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY riZ5F5 i2?i.. A Clothing and f Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Joh Too Small None Too Luke A. J. ITRICH . Plumbing and Heating - . LAKE FOREST. ILL. - - Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis atAAllTrains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR 27 gilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIlIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIll!IllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllNIMH!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIlllllflll!IIIII!IIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIHIIHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllIlliilillllHlllllllllllllllllllg E ' 2 l 2 1' - y l 2 E ' U s H 2 E We take orders for NIFORMS HOFS ATS ii Officers' Made- Z CHARLES CLAS s 2 UI1if0fmS in Military Furnishings 2 Z 0- D- Serge, are lower in price here 2 2 Gabal-dimes, than anywhere else. S E d Wh' d ' E e an 'pcm S TELEPHONE 1216 HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS g -? Y I . E E glllllllllllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlIllllillillllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIiIiiIillIIIIIIIIIHHH!IIllIliIilIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIHIIIHlflllllllllllllilIlIllIllilllllllllllllllllllllllg The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS branch of the National City Bank of New York, after exciting and perilous experiences, of which we hope to give a report some time, at last accounts had safely reached Copenhagen. 1917. John M. Hawes is located at Camp Syracuse, N. Y., on special duty, at Battalion headquarters. His further denomination is 4th Co., lst Extension Bu. 1917. Married Florida, August 24, Lieut. Cyrus P. Trowbridge is.now Trowbridge at her home in Cedar Falls, Iowa. . 1918. Margaret Schwittay is .teach- ing this year at Glen Ellyn, Ill. 1919. George F. Moulton, who has been in Washington for some time in the Chemical Service Section, was com- missioned Oct. 5, Second Lieut. C. W. S. and put in charge of procurement, in- spection, and receiving of ordnance. He is denominated on Ordnance Officer Re- at Jacksonville, Doris Merner and Trowbridge. Lieut. oversees and Mrs. search Division. VVe have already re- ported his marriage in May to Miss Rita Barnard of Ottawa.. His home address in Washington is 3600 Ordway'St.', N. YV. 1919. Donald S. Woods, business manager of the -Stentor last year, is now at the R.O. T. C., Municipal Pier, Chicagofglq K V, Y I ' V4 1920. Horace- Horton who is in the S. TffC. at Wisconsin ,University has been recommended for theiR. O. T. C. The latest reports from ,the Winnetka Sanitarium indicate' that -Dr. Halsey is still' improving., -T - '- f - V Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON Wholesale Candzer VVAUKEGAN ILLINOIS For Quick Service and ihe Best of Everylhlnq GO TO Kemper 8: Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,I-Iighland Park, III. f. B. Veselslgy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson :Building Phone 855 I LAKE FOREST, ILL. IHHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHHIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHHHHHH!HIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIINI For Light Gas For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIII S. Fell MILITARY GOODS AT A LOW PRICES . STETSON ARMY HATS, I3 S. Sl. fohns Avenue I Highlqnd Pork, PIII. HHHIIHIHHIIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIHHHH!HIIHIIIIIIilllIIIIli!HHHHHHIIMIlilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII The Sheridan Cafe MARIAN I-I. CRAIG Two Good Places to Eat HOME and HERE 10 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK ::' ILL. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIHIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHH1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIII!IIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ODA Koclalgs anal Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE DR.C.W. YOUNG DR. R.O. SMITH Dentists , 200 Westminster East - Office Hours I Telephone 110 ' 9:00a m. to 1:00p.m. to -- A V 12:00 m .,,, 5:00,p. m.., . LAKE FOREST . ' A ILLINOIS L. Greenberg , ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRINC ' A SHOP '- 55 Deerpath Ave. in D V LAKE FOREST, 4 28 THE STENTOR glllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIiHHHIlillIIIIIIIIIilIIIIHHHI!IllIlIIIII!IIIIH!IlllllllllUIHIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIInunmnnlillIIIIIIHlllIIIIllII1!III!lllllllllimllllllllllllllllllllllg E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS AIWBIJS OHGIS 6. liheral tfdillillg Hilde! eXPGIiG11CeCil PIOIEGSSOIS 61151 eXCeil.lel1f PIOViSi0l1 SO! the phgsical and social welfare of its students, in a lseautitul environment. THE S. A. T. C. As is now well lcnown, units ot the Students Armg Training Corps are maintained at E E mang colleges, to which are admitted graduates ot high schools or those offering a11 equi- E E valent preparation. Sucli men are inducted into the Army and given sulasistance, pau ot 2 S30 per month, and hotla militarg and collegiate instruction. The u11it at Lalce Forest is E i E limiteclto ahout Q00 men, and experience has alreaclg proved that the conditions here E if are most tavoralale in the Wag ot housing mess hall drill grouncl and direction As anum her ot the present quota are lilcelg to he promoted to an Officers' Training Camp in i Decemlaer, there will he places availahle for new-corners ahout .lanuarg I. A -Z 'E l - Under the same government as the College, hut with separate huilclings and faculties are LAKE FOREST ACADEMY ' A preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. E FERRY HALL E A school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. 2 E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC i E With an independent organization, offering superior advantages. 2 2 For information about any department, address E E PRESIDENT'S OFFICE E E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E illlllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllillIIllllIiIlllllllllllllIlliIIlllillllllllllllllllllliilllIllllIiIlilllIllllllllIll1IllIllIIIIIIIIiIIIiIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIlIIIil!IlllllllllllllllilllIlIlliIlillliIillllllllllilllllilllillllliilllilllllllillllllllllllllIillllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilIlllIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllli :il Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy Ar French's Drug Store JENSEN 8cSUNDlVlARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST TEAlYf.EJtW'EEi-IHOP Modern Laundry Company WSE G ChicagoiLake Forest Commutation met' AMES MITCHELL lllllll The EWELER J. L. SMITH Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake F orest, lll. M. H. Hussey E? Col. Military Watches and 7 MARKET SQUARE College jewelry SUITS CALLED FoR AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Pressing - Rzpairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 351. S0 P e ' g ' 5 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT 1' SSID ' 0 Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- ,LFIRST NATIONAL BANK and -STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus ?b130,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griffith 81 Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Oiiice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS , THE TE TOR . OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE f Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, November 22, 1918. VOLUME 5. War Work Drive Guiomar Novaes 54 Men Ends Plays in Disappointed The United War Work drive ended last Wednesday. L. F. C. had no definite quota so we don't know Whether we went over the top or not. Appearances, however, indicate not. The total amount raised by students and faculty was 5900. Of this amount the student body contributed 5725. Of course a number of people made their contributions in other places, but, even so, Lake Forest does not shine in ncomparison with other col- leges. Knox, for instance, pledged over 54,000 in the first days of the campaign. At that college not a sin- gle member of the faculty or student body failed to contribute. The girl students each pledged over 510. Many of the enlisted men gave more than that sum. The enlisted men of L. F. C, gave in an average about S5 apiece. In Lois Durand Hall there was much class rivalry. The senior girls came out ahead with an average of 557.00 per girl. The freshman girls raised the largest sum-their sub- scriptions amounting to S145.50. lg-.1 Convocation Announcement Be it here unto announced and cer- tified that there do exist and fiourish upon the campus a duly ordained and constituted brotherhood of the most holy and righteous creed of the long lost but reincarnated moral teachings of the distorted ethics of Robinson Crusoe. The famous voyager himself re- turned to the island last week in the person of Lloyd F. Bechtel, with his most obedient slave and attendant, Dook S. Hiscox and took into their brotherhood Ignatius Oswald Cham- berlain with Sumner, Ligner and Speidel in view as pledges. Each man pledges himself to sub- mit a sum of S5 to have no asso- ciation with any Lois Hall denizen until after Christmas. Main object being to avoid buying Christmas pre- sents. Lake Forest Last Saturday a most unusual treat was provided for every one in Lake Forest. The Hrst of the Subscription Concerts given under the auspices of the University School of Music was held in the Art Institute. The pro- gram was a recital given by Mlle. Guiomar Novaes, the young Brazilian pianist. From her entrance until the final encore number she held a sympathetic audience completely un- der the sway of her wonderful art. Mlle. Novaes, although only twenty- two years old, has achieved a success attained by few living pianists. Her technique is perfect and in sympathy and power of expression she has sel- dom been equalled. The Institute has never held a more enthusiastic audience, nor a performer more worthy of applause. The next concert will be given on Saturday evening, February lst, at the First Presbyterian Church. It will be an organ recital by Joseph Bonnet, organist of the Church of St. Eustache, Paris. Part of Mr. Bon- net's income from this concert will be given to French War relief ac- tivities. -..- Beg Your Pardon Last week our inspired head line artist announced that Study Hall was for Flunks Only. This it seems was startling but not true. Other- wise it was a very good head. Study Hall has not been discontinued. A small percentage of the men who are doing very good work are excused from regular attendance at the even- ing session of Study Hall. But with the exception of these few, Study Hall is held as usual-with the addi- tion of extra hours during the day for all whose work is not quite up to the standard. Mildred Gerlach spent the week end at her home in Chicago. Fifty-four applicants for individual induction into the Lake Forest S.A. T.C. unit were disappointed Sunday night when it was announced by Lieutenant Axelrod that telegram had been received from the Commit- tee on Education stating that no more men were to be inducted into the Students Army Training Corps. This official action was the final re- sult of an order by the President halting ,temporarily induction into all branches of the service. It means that the War Department has decided permanently to induct no more men into this branch. The work of the men already inducted will go on as planned, probably until July 1, 1919, upon which the government contract with Lake Forest University expires. Most of the new men left immedi- ately upon the publication of this or- der. We hated to see them go. There were some fine fellows among them. And the worst feature of the whole thing is the disappointment for them. For the men who are left, things will probably go back to the same state as before the last recruit- ing campaign. Best of all, we may perhaps have our companyvrooms again. We now have on the south campus 138 soldiers, 2 sailors, and ten or fifteen men not in the service who are continuing school. This is a suiii- cient number to carry on, and with them we may make of this a success- ful year. Death of Mrs. Huhnke In an automobile accident on Sun- day, November 17, Mrs. John Huhnke, the wife of the Superinten- dent of Buildings and Grounds, was fatally injured. The Huhnke's have lived on the campus only a short time, but they are well liked and re- spected. The faculty and student 'body sympathize deeply with the fam- ily in their grief. 30 THE STENTOR Pass in Review There are certain moments in every woman's life wherein she must make a choice on which may depend most of her future happiness. The girls of Lois Durand Hall are now facing such a problem. They have been asked to choose between the good will of Gob Speidel and that of the faculty. Think it out carefully, girls, and take into consideration all that your decision may mean, but don't let the new uniform influence you. Ned, on a rainy afternoon in sur- veying, When do they sound taps? There was a young girl called Lorraine, VVl1o frequented the Hotel Moraine, But conjecture I might, Since one Saturday night, You won't hear she's been there again. K. P. Cin response to complaints about the fish at breakfastb What's wrong with the fish? Mudge: It's dead. Ye scribe asked Framberg if he had any hot stuff for this column. Yes, he replied, I've got a good parody on 'Liza Jane! Let's have it, said we. It follows: Hirschy's got a gal who's not so sweet, Lil Liza Jane, But Hirschy thinks she's all right Lil Liza Jane. Of course, the charm of the above poem lies not in the rhythm or the rhymeg it's all in the funny way Bob pulled it off which humble we would never try to reproduce. You really ought to hear him do it. ' For one of the star lecturers in our School of Tautology we nominate Dr. Raymond, who in War Aims said, 'tThen the little, petty, kinglets came scurrying back again. l-l Framberg, our star reporter also handed in this one: Rice, do you know any jokes for the Stentor? Speaking of jokes, that makes me think. To which Bob replied, That cer- tainly shows the power of jokes. We fare considering handing over this column to Framberg. He cer- tainly pulls subtle, but snappy stuff. , Faculty News We are very happy to learn that Dr. Halsey is slowly but surely re- covering his health. He is at the Northshore sanitarium at Winnetka yet, but is able to leave his room fre- quently and those who have been per- mitted to see him, report that he is as keen and alert as ever. Few people could have been missed as sorely as has Dr. Halsey this year. He has served the college most ably for more than a quarter of a century. It is the sincere hope of all Lake Forest alumni and students that Dr. Halsey will resume next year his ac- tive duties as a member of the fac- ulty. Professor and Mrs. Burnap have returned to the campus for a short time. The first of December they plan to leave for California where they will spend the winter. Mr. Burnap reports good crops in Michigan, but we are very sorry to announce that the Bureau fell in the class of the government's non- essential enterprises and therefore is no more. VVe are looking forward to Mr. Burnap's return next year to the His- tory Department and also to a re- established matrimonial bureau. L..- Moulin Rouge in North Hall Last Monday afternoon the Faculty and Students of the University School of Music entertained Miss Hamilton and the girls of Lois Durand most de- lightfully. The invitations were for an informal tea in the Latin Quar- ter. When the guests arrived they were greeted by a charming gypsy who took them house-hunting. Af- ter all the rooms had been inspected and admired, the girls were taken to a real honest-to-goodness Cabaret. Here the atmosphere was decidedly Bohemian, and the refreshments were most dangerous looking. Stuff in bottles, and real cigarettes!! Also delicious sandwiches and macaroons. While everyone was enjoying the food a clever little program was given by some of the Music School girls. Informal dancing followed and the Lois Hall girls expressed their appreciation but feebly when they de- clared they never had spent a more enjoyable afternoon. QC Famous Commands No. 1 Davies Rees tafter a particularly varied and palatable meall Rice! Social Hour at Lois Hall On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 17, the senior girls of Lois Durand Hall en- tertained informally at a tea. The establishment of a social hour of this kind has been under serious consid- eration for sometime, although denn- ite plans did not materialize until late in the day. Several members of the faculty were present and every- one thoroughly enjoyed and appre- ciated the music by members of the North Hall faculty, We hope to have frequent gatherings like this during the year. If Milwaukee is German Is Virginia VVales? When chapel starts Is Beth Thayer? When spuds aresdear Is Edith Wise? If Francis thas! Liddle Has Sarah More? If Williams a Wildeman, And Raymond A. Hunn Can John B. Noble? If I-Ienry's Young Is Harry Younger? If Gordon's Sumtnler Is Katherine Winterfsl ? If Willianfs Liddle Is G'ilbert Large? If psychology is deep Is Anna Glenn? How tragic-Can Rhoda B. Gray, Eloise Brown, And Joseph Black? The Armistice has not yet been signed between conservation and waste. And it never will be. . S.A.T.C. PRAYER. Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep, And grant, Lord, that no cut-up take My shoes and socks before I wake. Amen. Without conservation in the past, we might not be celebrating today. Without conservation today we may not be celebrating tomorrow. Men will win the War-ships will win the War-food Will Win the War -labor will win the War-conser- vaton will Win the War-Well, they did! The War is won. The German goose-step has given way to the Foch trot, and everybody's happy. I V THE STENTOR 31 .- HE College Library is no longer merely the abode of musty books and an occasional grind -or a date looking for a quiet and secluded spot. Indeed no, a very dif- ferent atmosphere pervades the place. From the hour of opening until Miss Powell collects the last fine and turns the key 'in the lock at night, there is a lively scramble and much competition. for a place where the weary student can sit him down and study. Long lines stand awaiting a turn at the newspaper table Where they hastily scan the headlines and are pushed on to give the next man a REID MEMORIAL LIBRARY chance--An intense and desperate air of study seems to enshroud all those who sit around the library tables deeply buried in piles of 'heavy volumes. And upstairs! Do we see only pile upon pile of undisturbed magazines and walls lined with back issues of Stentor and Forester or the last re- port prom the Agricultural Depart- ment? Indeed not. Here also the fiendish desire to accomplish much study as quickly as possible seems to have seized everyone. Here we see the dilatory student who 'has not made the best use of his hours in Study Hall serving his sentence at study in the Library-Here also We accasionally find an atmosphere of gloom-as the case may be. And even the girls of Lois Durand Hall seem to have developed a strange fondness for spending many hours at the library. Maybe the spirit is catching-maybe they need the study and in addition they realize that need -or maybe-oh, well, We hate to conjecture just what the reason might be-at any rate-the library is a lively place and that is as it should be. . Army Equipment Issued Hats, belts, gloves, leggings, un- derwear, socks, and barracks bags were issued Monday. At that time shoes and the rest of the uniforms, as well as rifles were on the way. Probably by the time this Stentor is published, all the equipment will have been issued and the Lake For- est unit will be completely under way weeks before thatiof any other school in this part of the country. Which is a further reason for being glad that we are here and not else- Where. Phi Pi Epsilon announces the pledging of Norman Lillis, Loveridge Martin, and Myron Thayer. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas -Entertain Last Thursday afternoon, from four thirty until six, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas were at home to Dr. Thomas's Biblical Literature Classes. The house was beautifully lighted by candles. Dainty refreshments were served at five o'clock and a most delightful timewas enjoyed by all the girls present. ,iii A needle and thread will double the life of your clothing-IF USED. Conservation made the world safe for democracy-and it's still on the job., Ruth Kenyon entertained Cather- ine Barnes of Northwestern Univer- sity several days this Week. Eloise Brown is ill with grippe. Katherine Horton and Helen Thay- er spent Saturday in Chicago. Ruth Kennedy spent the week end in Chicago. Marie Sedgwick visited Theta Psi over the Week end. Ruth Bahlert and Lois Ryno spent Saturday in Chicago. Lillian Stephens spent the week end in Chicago, the guest of her brother. Hazel in Faye Monday. Ruth Zion City, Sunday. Segiun entertained her cous- Cleghorn at Loise Hall on Stommel visited friends in 32 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the collegiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. Harriet Harris, 'l9. Gwendolyn Massy, 'l9. Lydia Sprecher, ,19. Ruth Stoinmel, 'l9. Mildred Zenos, 319. Ralph Stewart, ,20. Eleanor Goble, '21, Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, 'l9. Margaret Horton, '19, Reporters: Sara Moore, '2l. Otis Cliatfield-Taylor, '2l. Paul Oifenheiser, '2l. Eugene VV. Tucker, '2l. James Crawford, '22. Howard Wood, '22. Prof. W. R. Bridgeman. Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ........ ............ S 2,00 Ten Issues .................... .75 Entered at the postotlice of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter. OR we're all in the Army now! That's the way one of our favorite marching songs ends. And it is the significant fact of our S.A.T.C. life. But there is another fact almost equally impor- tant, and that is that We are also in college. The latter has been difficult to realize and act upon, even for the old men, with a year or more of col- lege life to their credit. For the new men it must be doubly difficult. College life is a wonderful thing. It is half of the college training, only The men why which goes to develop men not of brain, but of personality. army has discovered that college make the best officers. That is we are here. Although now it ap- pears that we will never become of- ficers, we still need the well rounded training of college, which, as we have said, comes to a considerable extent from the associations, the ideals, the spirit, which make up college life. Now that the armistice has been signed, while we must keep our speci- fied work up to the highest point of efficiency, our thoughts invariably turn to the college side of our S.A. T.C. life. We begin to feel the need of College Spirit. Athletic teams and games with other colleges have always been con- sidered a prerequisite of college spirit. That is why we are having this football game tomorrow. That is why we are going to have a basket ball team this winter and a baseball team next spring. All of these ac- tivites need the undivided support of the entire student body. We trust that by this time every man has subscribed his dollar to the athletic fund. That is only one 'dfth of the amount every student has been required to pay in former years, when all the money came from home. Get behind this thing! You Will get value received many times over for that dollar. But don't let it end there. Support the college in every way you can. Let your main athletic interest be, not the high school team, but the Varsity. Forget the high school stuff,+you're all in college now. As your education and your opportunities have widened, so you must widen your point of view. The rest of your year here will be a dis- agreeable necessity or a long to be remembered pleasure, depending up- on the attitude you adopt. Let's pull together and make it a good year. ig- OU men of the S.A.T.C. prob- ably have a bit of regret mixed 'with your happiness, the regret of not having been there personally to see that things were properly wound up. It is certainly discour- aging to be all nerved up to rush down and capture a burglar, and ar- rive on the scene, to find the police have him neatly shackled. However, there is no use in feeling useless these days, for the door of service, far from being labeled Closed since Novem- ber 11 , is wider open than ever. And not the least of the ways of service is conservation. Conservation? You know conser- vation. It used to be Conserve to help win the War. Now it is Con- serve to help pay the cost of Vic- tory. The need of it remains the same. For Uncle Sam, now that the War is over, cannot.. sit peacefully back in his easy chair and take a well deserved rest. No. Now is the time above all others when he must not relax a moment. The expenses of war do not cease with the firing of the guns. The money must go now, not for destruc- tion, but for reconstruction. More than 120,000,000 men, women, and children of our Allies are now de- pendent wholly or in part on America for food to keep them alive. Uncle Sam must play dinner host to all of Europe-even to the latest guest- all-powerful and all-hungry Germany herself! Our army of 2,000,000 men in France has not magically dissolved at the first breath of peace. It is still in France, not fighting, but working, guarding regained territory, help- ing in the great task of rebuilding a country ravaged and plundered by war. This army must still have the best that America can provide in the way of clothing, food and equipment, as must also the other army of over a million men in this country, men like yourselves who were Willing to serve actively, but whose services were not required in that form. The nation is glad and eager to do all in its power to express its deep grati- tude. ' ' A But the nation's expenses right now are going on at the rate of one and a half billions of dollars a month. Another Liberty Loan is looming on the horizon and taxes run merrily along, war or no war. Is it fair to impose any more than is absolutely necessary on your Government at this time of an times? Waste is one enemy that cannot be made to sign an armistice. It is fighting all the time, slyly, alertly, day and night, not in a spectacular manner, but quietly and insiduously. Every army camp and every S.A.T.C. camp in the country that does not take active arms against it had bet- ter demobilize at once. Uncle Sam may not need you to fight for him but he does need you to- save for him. Save food. Take what you need on your plate, and no more. The doc- trine of the clean plate is still fash- ionable. Save clothing by taking care of what you have. Needles, thread, shoe-brushes, soap and Water may not be impressive Weapons with which to nght, but they turn the trick. Save lights-turn 'em off when they are not in actual use. Save everything that you possibly can. , No need of conservation now? More need than ever! ' Eleanor Goble and Ruth Kenyon spent the week end at their home in Elgin. Margaret Horton spent the week end with friends in Waukegan. Lillian Evans spent the week end at her home in Racine. Dorothy Cooper visited Theta. Psi last Friday. Flora Shattuck visited friends in Evanston, Thursday. THE STENTOR 33 J en and Mary Gems of wit that fall like manna from the sky. Prof. Troutman treading to his froshj Mauna-now of course you all know what that is? It is what Christ fed the tive thousand on. May we not offer that as a humble suggestion to Hoover? Save fish- manna. serve Do we smell a secret tragedy? Much burning of letters on the third floor-darkened rooms and stifled sobs! - Enterprising dentists widen field of excruciation. Harriet E. Harris in- forms us that she went to a. dentist and had her eyes tested. Lois Durn Hall, November 19, 1918. Dearest Henrietta Mae: I s'pose you will be kind of peeved because I haven't wrote to you soon- er but I am awful sorry but honest kid, how could I help it because these dinged professors always gives us so much to do and they get so mad when you don't get it all done and you have so much to do n'every- thing. Well, I s'pose you are having a grand time n'everythings though they do say that Hick's corner is deader than chapel. This is sure one dandy school. Their is two hundred men and about fifty girls on the canvus. They have dances every Saturday night, just like they used to at the Odd Fellers hall only the kids ain't half so peppy -n'everything. Last week they had some kind of a concert-Guamar No- vay played but honest I would of rather heard Eliza Jones because this here lady couldn't do a thing with ragtime. They do say its kind of hard but you would of thot that for 51:50 she could of at least played something kinder new like Sailing away on the Henry Clay or N' everything. Well, write soon-I got to close now they are ringing my bell. I guess I'll probably have to doll up or something. l Well an revoore. Your Mamie. mi General Conservation's come to our camp to stay, To save our scraps, patch our clothes, and haul our junk away. I yearn to lead a wasteful life, but I don't dare, 'cause, gee! Old General Conservation's got his awful eye on me! - Music School Notes Saturday evening, November the 16th, the first subscription Concert was given by the young Brazilian pianist, Guiomar Novaes. Novaes appeared in concert when only nine years of age and because she showed such remarkable talent, was sent to the Paris Conservatoire. There she was the 388th candidate to enroll in the competition for the twelve available places. Novaes took first place among all the contestants and for two years she studied under Professor Philly. Just as she was returning to Europe, after a visit in Brazil the war broke out and in- stead she came to America. Here she has been received with the great- est enthusiasm. Novaes opened her concert with the Sonata Quasi Una Fantasia-op. 27, No. 1 of Beethoven. Her play- ing was emotional and poetic and all through there was a feeling of rest- fulness and of mellowness. The four old Dutch songs gave her l much chance for contrast-vigorous ness, delicacy and poetry. The Noc- turne by Paderewski was especially lovely. Many different touches are possess- ed by this young and brilliant art- ist, each distinctly individual and each beautiful. Her interpretations bring us to realize how soft, gentle and rich music is. Wanted-Sewing and Dyeing. Room 20. 15 cents up Question-How much down? Several of the Music School girls enjoyed the dance given by Company B at the Art Institute. The music was excellent and we all pronounced the evening a jolly one. -1.111 The Music School l1as at last had the pleasure of welcoming its neigh- bors of Lois Hall in its own home. We have found them already the jolliest of comrades and we hope to see them in the Latin Quarter often. Mrs. C. M. Bivins, who has been visiting her daughter Charline for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Lafayette, Ind. The Music School extends its deep- est sympathy to Mr. Huhnke in his bereavement. Annie Hintz Col-yum My dear Miss Hintz: I am a young lady twenty-two years old. I have a suitor who is twenty-three. He wants to marry me. Now he tells me that he is threatened with intelligence. What shall I do? Distractedly, Goldie. My dear Goldie: I advise you, to keep the young man as ignorant as possible else your chances of getting him are slim. Always, A. H. Dear Miss Hintz: I don't know what to do. My sweetheart does not write to me, yet I have heard that he is still interest- ed. Should I write to him? Sincerely, Hortense. Dear Hortense: By all means write to him. Don't leave it to the men to make the ad- vances. Nowadays it's all up to the girls. If he still holds a big place in your heart let him know how much you think of him. Here's hoping he responds. A. H. Miss Hintz: I am a very popular girl, at least so they tell me. The other evening I had a chance for dates with four men. I knew not which one to take. having no preference. What would you have done in a case like that? Gulseppina. Guiseppinat I'd advise you to take one date for yourself. You might draw lots to see which one it will be. Then get dates for the remaining men 'with your girl friends. Pair them off as congenially as possible, and see that they all have a, good time. This might be a solution to your problem. A. H. Dear Miss Hintz: Archie calls often. He says that time passes too quickly when he is with me. He also told me that my eyes were like two stars. Are these symtoms of true love, or is he spoof- ing me? Innocence. Innocence: Alas I fear your name fits you too well. Evidently, you are not ac- quainted with the ways of men. It's a hard world. I hate to shatter your idol but I must warn you that few men can be trusted. However, give Archie a chance. He may prove to be an exception. Sincerely, A. H. 34 THE STENTOR STYLES, THAT PLEASE L' SPEIDEL for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN rjgjAR:'QsB'g'fS RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE FoRssT, ILL. MARKET SQUARE EEO MAN'S....A'IlTi Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Pax-lt 9 101-109 Vine Ave' Alumni Notes 1893. Robert H. Crozier spent Sun- day Nov. 9 in calling on old friends in Lake Forest. He is still the gen- eral passenger agent of the S.P. Kc S. R.R. at Portland, Oregon, his house address 243 Park St. He has been local secretary of the Red Cross or- ganization and is vice-president of the Portland University Club. Just now he is on vacation and will visit his brother David, '85, at his home in Germantown, Philadelphia. 1898. Donald A. Kennedy is located in or 11ear Portland, Oregon, in the lumber business. 1907. Howard G. Rath went over to France Sept. 14, 1917, to join the American Field Service in any capa- city that should open. The follow- ing, a citation by General Pershing along with a recommendation for the Distinguished Service Medal, hints at his story. Second Lieutenant Howard G. Rath, observer, 95th Aero Squad- For extraordinary heroism in action between Rhambley and Xannes, Sept. 13. Lieutenant Rath, While acting as leading observer of a flight of three planes, was attacked by fifteen enemy planes. In spite of the fact that his formation was surrounded by an enemy tive times as large, he car- ried out successfully his mission and bombed his objective. In the return running fight, Lieutenant Rath and his pilot continued the unequal iight and succeeded in returning to their airdome with valuable information. Home address: Walter F. Rath, brother, Pasadena, Cal. 1907. Lieut. Howard R. Shroyer's last available address was cfo Adams Express, 28 Rue 4 September, Paris. 1908. Kingsley A. Burnell thome address 634 Cass St., Jolietl is ranked as lieutenant and assigned to spruce production service in Oregon. He is an engineer with wide experience, particularly in So. America. Address Portland, 243 Park St. 1908, 11. The present addresses of the Stone brothers are as follows: Louis H. 300, R.R.A. Portland, Or. William E. Milwaukee, Oregon. Elbert M. 1918 E. Davis St., Port- land, Oregon. 1909. Mrs. R. E, fLulu Crozierl Chamberlain has been living for some three years at 479 Virginia Park, Detroit, where her husband has an im- portant position with the Packard Motor Co. 1915. Asst. Paymaster Stuart A. Bishop has had one dividend from an attack of intiuenza, in that he has had a week's furlough to his home in Sycamore. For about a year he has been in Washington in the Navy Al- lotment Division of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, working on naval insurance. He now has hopes and prospects of being sent to sea shortly. His Washington address is 1744 P. St.. N.W., but his permanent address is Sycamore. 365.00 takes my 5250.00 size phonograph, one diamond, one sapphire point needle, and 200 steel needles and records. All new-- used two weeks. Act quick. 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. 200 ft. from Llnden Sta. Mll. Elec. FRANK BULOW Barber Under Jensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS The Qc Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, lll. C T. Gunn Co. Grocers Agency Huyler's Candi s Curtice Bras. Gaads LAKE FOREST. ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Aslc any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolns and Double Disc Records Call at . O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS - for your Victrola KUBELSKY iiS5F5 i'e?in Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No ,lob Too Small None Too Larie A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at AllTrains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR 35 QIIIllIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIlIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEIIIIIIIHHHIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIWHHIIHI!liI!IIIIIIIIII!IIlIIIHIH1I1IHI1IIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHHHHHIIIIIIHIIIE 1 1' 1 1 1 :: 1 1' 2 4- , i E UNIFORMS Srioes HATS 2 We take orders for Z Ofhcers' Made- i CHARLES GLAS s Z Ur1if0rmSiI1 Military Furnishings 2 3 O- D- Serge, are lower in price here E : Gabardines, than anywhere else. E E d Wh' .d sie e an lpcor S TELEPHONE 1216 H1GHWooD. ILLINOIS 3 5 5. 'Z' 'ff E E E gl!IlilllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllllllllIIIIIllIllIIIIIllllllllIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHIHIHHIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIiiIlllllliliiiillllilllliilIHIHIHIIIIIII!IIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIHIHIHIHIIIIiIilIIIIilliiilllillllllllllllllIIIHIIHJHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIE The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 1915. Lloyd Potter, after spending 1911-12 in college, was employed in Indianapolis for three years and in 1915 went to Niagara Falls, N.Y., where he has been with the Carbor- undum Co. ever since. In October, 1915, he married Miss Margaret Sul- livan of Indianapolis, and has two children. His Niagara Falls address is 1001 Willow Ave. 1916. We are glad to be able to quote the following short extract from a letter sent to Rev. C. D. Erskine, '06, dated Aug. 18. Batcher left College, in a iit of Wanderlust, 'at the end of his Junior year in 1915, and saw a lot of service with our fleet in Southern Waters before going across. During the last few months I cer- tainly have had some time. I was with the marines when they made their stand in front of Paris, in June, but was unlucky and got in the way of a machine gun bullet, so lost out on the best part of the show. At present I am feeling fine and already to give the Boche another run for his hide. I am here only temporarily, so my address is the same as usual. Cpl. Harry W. Batcher, 45th Co. 5, Reg. 4, U. S. M. C. American E. F. 1916. Miss Ruth Talcott is teaching in the high school at Waterloo, Iowa. Address 317 Iowa St. Telephone 1071 CARL IHANSON Wholesale Candie: WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS For Oulck Service and the Best of Everything GO TO Kemper 8L Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,I-Iighland Park, Ill. f. B. Veselsky Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson Building Phone 855 LAKE FOREST, ILL. IHHHIIllllllIllllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWHIHHHHHllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWWIHIIHHWIIIIIIIII For Light For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. IlIIIHIIHH1llIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHH1HHIHIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIS S. Fell MILITARY GOODS AT LOW PRICES STETSON ARMY HATS I3 S. Sl. fohns Avenue Highland Park, Ill. IHIIIIIIII!!IFIIIIEIIIHWIHWIIIUWIIIHIIIITIll!!II5!!iIIl!IIiIIIUNHHHHIIHHH!IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWWIII' I The Sheridan Cafe MARIAN I-I. CRAIG Two Good Places to Eat HOME and HERE 10 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK :: ILL. llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHIIIIII1HlIIII!II!IIIIiII!HWHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ODA Kodalgs and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Office Hours Telephone 110 9:00a rn. to 1:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS L. Greenberg ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 55 Deerpath Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILL. 3 her of the present quota are lilcelg to he promoted to an Officers' Training Camp in 36 T H E s 'I' E N T O R gillIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllill1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlilIllllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII In:IuIllnmmllllllllllllIIIIIIII!!IIIllllllllllilmlllllllllllllllllllllllg E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Alwags offers a lilaeral training under experienced professors and excellent provision for 1 2.1 1 1 1 E E E 5 1 V 1 the phgsical ancl social welfare of its students, ill a loeautiful environment. THE S. A. T. C. As is now well lcnown, units of the Students Armg Training Corps are maintained at '1 1- 1 1 1 mann colleges, to which are aclmittecl graduates of high sclciools or those offering an equi- 1 valent preparation. Sucla men are inducted into the Armg and given sulasistance, pag of S50 per month, ancl both militarg and collegiate instruction. The unit at Lalce Forest is E limitecl to aloout 200 men, and experience has alreaclg proved that the conditions here E 2 are most favorable in the Wag of housing, mess-hall, drill-grouncl ancl-direction. As anum- E E 1 1- 5 1 Decemher, tliere will he places availahle for new-comers ahout .lanuarg 1. Under the same government as the College, lout with separate buildings and faculties are 2 LAKE FOREST ACADEMY ' 1 1 1 A preparatory school for boys opened in 1858. E FERRY HALL E E . A school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. E 3 THE SCI-IOOL OF MUSIC E E With an independent organization, offering superior advantages. E 2 For information about any department, address E 2 PRESIDENT'S OFFICE E E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E 3lllIllIIIIlIIIIllllllllllliIIIIIillllllllllllllIllIIIIlIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllHHHHHHlIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllHllIHIlilllllllillllillllllllllllllllllHllllllllillillillllllllllHHllIIIHlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIllIlIlHHHHIlIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIE JENSEN 6cSUNDlVlARK SHOES Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy J. L. SMITH Representing THE MUTUAL .LIFE INSURANCE . . A' COMPANY OF NEW YORK We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Erench's Drug Store LAKE FEIS 383,12 ILL- TH0MA,?,,1gf,g,H0RAN Oscar Pierson Modern Laundry Company TEA and SWEET SHOP FURNITURE REPAIRINC. Chicago-Lake TESL:-Zi: Commutation 7 MARKET SQUARE one Lake Forest, lll. C. C. Wenham 81 Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. AMES MITCHELL The EWELER 1 M. FI. Hussey E? C9-. Military W atclzes and College fewelry SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31. 50 Pressing ..... .50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 a. In. to 8 p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST - Combined Capital and Surplus fB130,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber A Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griflith Sz Sons Real Estate Renting A11 branches insurance written Phones: Ofiice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE TE TOR Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, November 30, 1918, A-mmm F Fil1'gjM1QBERFQg, . . T. C. Demobilized Mustering Out to Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE YVINS THE . MRS IRA coUoH WOOD FIRST GADIE FROM LAKE FOREST We lost our first football game of the year-20-0, but the score does not show anything about the game except that we were scored on three times. The things that the score does not show are, in the mind of the humble reporter, much more impor- tant-First, the mere score does not show how hard the team fought in the second half and held Y score- less in spite of the fact that several of' our stars were hurt. From the score no idea can be had of the spirit the men showed in organizing a team with no coach or director of athletics. The absence of a coach explains the defeat, for we were beaten because the team was not sufficiently drilled in the fundamentals of defensive football. As all the old men know Coach Mather, whom we all want to see return, can well impart these to a team. There were very few details of the game itself that stand out. For Y. M. C. A. Hess was the star, and his plunges through our green line were largely responsible for our defeat. For Lake Forest, Rice Schlager, and Dougan fought hard and played well in the line, while Pratt played a fast and heady game at quarter-back. Y. M. C. A. must be given credit for playing a good clean, sportsmanlike game of football. The lineup follows: Lake Forest Y.M.C.A. College E T. ...... Soyster GA. .... Rasmussen Legner . ..... L. ...... .. James Schlager .... L. T. Hale .. .. L. C. ....... Morrow . . . .Christensen T. .... Needham Jury . . . . . A. Hale .... R. G. Capt. Dougan. R. Rice . E. ....... Moyer B. .... . .Johnson L. H. B. Touchton,Capt. Pratt ..... . Q. O'Neill . . . . Hough . R. H. B. ...... Passell Grertz . . . . F. B. . . . Hess Q Begln Dec. 2 Oliicial notice announcing immedi- ate demobilization of our S. A. T. C unit was received Tuesday, Nov. 27. In chapel the next morning Dr. Wright read the telegram from the government headquarters which or- dered complete demobilization of all S. A. T. C. units in the country by December 21, the mustering out to begin December 2. The news was received with great enthusiasm by the men. Since the signing of the armistice early in Nov- ember the interest and application imong the S. A. T. C. has rapidly de- creased. The effect of military discipline on the campus has been very favorable but the military regime hardly coin- cides with the ideals of liberal' study In peace times. 1 Dr. Wright urged all the men to continue their work as usual until' they are actually mustered out. He also urged that every student remain to complete the years Work wherever possible. Nevertheless, it is certain that some men will not return after the Christmas vacation. We hope this number will be very small and that these places will be filled by for- mer students now free to continue their college work. Substitutions-Lake Forest: Nich- Beauchamp for T. for Dougan, Mont- Sumner for O'Neill, ols for Legner, Hale, Framberg gomery for Rice, O'Neill for Giertz. Y.M.C.A. College: Carlburg for James, Forster for Need- ham. Touchdowns-Hess 2, Touchton. Goals from Touchdown, Christen- sen 2. Referee, Selby, Northwestern. Umpire Frieling, I.A.C. Head Lines- rnan, Bohrn, Municipal Pier. SPEAKS AT LOIS DYRAND HALL Last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ira Couch Wood of the Child Welfare De- partment of the Women's Council of Natural Defense addressed an appre- ciative audience in Lois Durand Hall. Mrs. Wood spoke of the reconstruc- tion work after the war, and parti- cularly of the great part that the women of America are to play in it. By drawing a very vivid picture of the wonderful work that the women of the allies and also of America have been doing over there she made us realize how small our bit has been and how much is left for us to do. Her charming personality added to her interesting speech made us all regret that she would not speak long- ef. -19.- Y. M. C. A. Secretary Lake Forest College is soon to have a permanent Y. M, C. A. Secretary. Mr. Myers, a graduate of Ohio Wes- leyan College, who is now persuing Theological studies at Northwestern University has been appointed by the United War Work Council. He ex- pects to be on the ground every week end from Friday noon until Monday noon, and hopes to start classes in Bible Study and also to give the World Outlook course which is so popular this year in college. The Y. M. C. A. center will be in College Hall where a room in the south end of the building is now be- ing remodeled and furnished for this purpose. Thomas Bosworth and Martin May- eau were the guests of Warren Schreurs at the latter's home in High- land Park on Thanksgiving Day. 38 THE STENTOR Pep Meeting Well, we lost the game. But we won in another way which quite over- shadows the loss of the game. We succeeded in stirring up some real college spirit, and compared to that our 20-0 defeat is a small matter. On Thursday night before the game we had a pep meeting which recalled the scenes of other days. The frosh had constructed a scientific bonfire of fence posts, boxes, planks, arranged in a neat conical stack, capped by a jaunty barrel. When several gallons of kerosene were poured on and the match applied, the flames shot sky- ward, while the band marched up and around the fire, playing one of its snappiest marches. Then followed yells, for which not much could be said. The bunch couldn't get togeth- er, nor were most of the individuals doing anything. From the way most of the men saved their voices, one would have thought that they were grand opera stars to whom a hit of hoarseness meant the loss of a thou- sand dollar engagement. It took a good old snake-dance around the fire, followed by a circle formation, with speeches by Lieuten- ants Thompson and Sergeants Sum- ner and Dougan to break the ice. There followed some yells which showed that there was at least some hope for the aggregation. This hope, we believe, was justified at the game. The yelling there was very well or- ganized, considering the time that the bunch had worked together, and the hoarse whispers in which conver- sation at the Mess Hall was carried on for several meals afterward show- ed that individually every man had done his bit. The girls were there too, although not in full force, to add a lusty treble to the deep-throated roar of the men. While there is room for improvement with the com- ing of the basket ball season, we have every reason to be proud of this first exhibition of our concerted lung power. But to return to the pep meeting: There was more music by the band, followed by songs, ensample and quartette. Then more yells, getting better all the time. Finally, as a fitting climax, a crate of apples was opened, and after the ladies were served, the crate was placed upon the ground and a grand scramble ensued. In a few seconds nothing was left but a few splinters of the crate. The crowd dispersed, and our first pep meeting of the year was over. Friday Night Club Until a more appropriate and at- tractive name can be found for the new literary organization at Lois Durand Hall, it will be known as the Friday Night Club. Last Friday evening the second meeting of this club was held in the big room at 7:30. At least forty girls were pre- sent to discuss the course of reading or study to be pursued. At the end of a preliminary discus- sion, the number was divided into two groups, the largest portion con- sisting of those who are most inter- ested in reading recent 'fiction and the remainder, of those who wish to study topics and problems of the day. WiIde's New Democracy has been chosen as the book with which the study will begin. Temporary committees were elect- ed to make nominations for perman- ent oiiicers and also to select an ap- propriate name. The club will meet every Friday evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock. -.4--. The Phi Eta Alpha announces the initiation of: Arthur C. Hollatz Leonard E. Friebele George L. Watson Russel Charles Smith Fred M. Sheehan urtls C. Noble Victor Davis Thomas Wilmer I. Little Francis C. Llddle 7-larry Sweeger Elmer E. Vorbau The Phi Eta Alpha announces the pledging of: Q Harold Heffron Edgar Felton Gilbert Steffen -19--. Wednesday afternoon, Professor Sibley entertained the Senior English Class at his apartments in College Hall. After a short discussion of the lesson, the class looked at some very interesting pictures and books, while Mr. Sibley made tea. It was a most pleasant afternoon, and every one is hoping for another very cold day. Becky has enriched the treasury of the Robinson Crusoes by iive bucks. He still retains his membership in spite of his fall from grace. 1 University Club Meeting Thursday evening, November 21st, the University Club held its first meeting of the year in the Library. The meeting opened with a short business discussion in which a report was given by a committee on general plans for the coming year. Prof. Coffin, the club's president, then in- troduced acting President Wright who gave a very interesting paper on Constructions of Culture. There is no one here better fitted to give such a paper than Dr. Wright, and the in- terest of the members of the club was keen until the very end. After the paper there was an open discus- sion in which several members gave their views or furthered the line of thought set forth by Dr. Wright. Be- side reading the paper Dr. and Mrs. Wright acted as hosts to the club, and after everyone who cared to had entered into the discussion the meet- ing broke up and a social evening followed. At the close of the evening every- one felt appreciation andlindebted- ness both, to Dr. and Mrs. Wright for the way in which they had added to the enjoyment for that evening. .-191. S. A. T. C. Bulletin Hoover says Keep on Conserv- ing ! Boobs say, Aw, what's the use? 'Fin for Ho Jver. How about you? ' . Remember, we've still got an army to support in France. The fruits of victory taste great, but they can't take the place of reliable old army beans. Konservation helped kill Kaiser- ism. Kontinued Konservation will help bury it once and for all. Save for France-France fought for you. Proper care and quick repair - Stops the loss from wear and tear. GET THE DRIFT! There was once a lad who loved thrift, Who one day became rather mided, When his pal called him tight, For he said, 'That's not right, Conservation with me is a gift. The Hun, it is true, has been biffed, But there still are some burdens to lift, - I've no chance to iight, So it's no more than right That I lift with this gift known as thrift. THE STENTOR 39 A Heatless Sunday And it came to pass that the maid- ens of Lois Durand Hall did waken one morning and did try in vain to turn on the steam to warm the cold- ness of their rooms. And lo! that morning the rooms did have exceeding cold atmosphere and the maidens did give many turns to their radiators but there came out only a hollow clanking of pipes and no heat. And some did utter lamentations and did think the man had forgotten to rise and turn the steam on Lois Durand Hall, and others did betake themselves back to bed where there was yet a seeming warmth, hoping that perhaps later on they could rise to find a warm room. But in vain did they hope for yet was it cold several hours later and only a faint warmness did issue from the radiator when one extended one's knees closely. So there was much shivering and sneezing as each and everyone did try to invent some method of keeping warm-yea, even, were there those who did go unto the church hoping that there the steam pipes would yield the longed-for heat. And such enterprising ones as did go were re- warded as is always he who doth at- tend the services of the church. Both were they comforted in spirit and in body and lo! did they come away saying, Blessed is the church and he who goeth there unto. -yea, verily. And lo! when evening cometh yet is there no heat and those who were not already stiff with cold did begin to say that never would they last the time out until once more they could end their study and go to bed. Even the high Priestess of the Hall, the House President, did swathe herself in many blankets and did go about her duties shivering and not in good temper. And what more appropriate than should also fail unto them the light of the electricity and they were left in utter darkness. Even such as did have unto them dates in the recep- tion room. And these did thank the Providences for the darkness and did say it was a proiitious indication. But soon came the menders and the damage was repaired and things con- tinued as before., 1 Lieutenant Graham Sillais visited Digamma several days this week. He is- an observer in the United States flying corps. Sophomore Dance The Sophomores gave us one of the happiest times of the year at their dance last Saturday evening. The music was especially good and more than made us frisk about. The Sophomores had a big sur- prise for us. Out in the rotunda small tables had been placed with room enough for four people. After each dance we gathered at these tables and ordered refreshments. To make it seem more like a cabaret Lorraine Maclay was featured in a charming solo dance. Dancing continued until eleven thirty and the entire affair was a huge success. Can you do as well when your turn comes to return the favor freshmen? Try it and see. iQ., Those Mondays No more is there a blue Monday in Lois Hall. You can't have the Lazy Blues, or the Livery Stable Blues or any other variety of blues, because every Monday evening there is an entertainment for the express pur- pose of chasing away those blues. A week ago a noted jazz orchestra from Foundout entertained with sel- ections. Ukulelees, banjos and tin horns were featured. The orchestra have asked it to be announced that the red and green scarfs and other furnishings used on the horns were borrowed from Miss Margaret Mills. Last Monday all of the upper class men saw themselves as others see them. Gee! it was a nawful sight! But we'll have to hand it to the frosh for a side splitting entertainment. A big vaudeville attraction is an- nounced for next Week. Watch our billboard. ig... Tea Postponed The tea which was to have been given on Thursday afternoon, Nov- ember 21st, by Mrs. Crosby at her home here in Lake Forest, had to be indefinitely postponed owing to the death of the guest of honor's father. Deep sympathy is extended to Miss Laughlin by all the girls of Lois Dur- and Hall. We all hope that some other opportunity will come for her to be with us. Those who heard her two years ago know what a fascinat- ing speaker she is. Pass in Review We are afraid that this column is going to the dogs. Bob Framberg says he won't contribute any more be- cause we don't set forth his wheezes in a way to do them justice. We did our best and that's all we could do. Be reasonable, Bob, and help us out. Rodgers, in Study Hall, Darn it, I've got to write an exposition about a stove. Us, Well, you certainly have a red-hot subject. Famous Commands No. 2 Davie Rees, in Study Hall- Wipe it off. - . The other day we snatched a ten dollar bill from out Bob Speidel's hand. Give me that, said he, I might forget you had it. This is the height of something or other, we know. Since the change in the time of reveille and the reduction of the dressing period in the morning, some ambitious rookies have been getting up ten minutes early to put on their breeches and puttees to say nothing of our featherweight dancing pumps, one or two of which someone always drops. In the style of our president, may we not suggest that for the greatest good of the greatest number, they leave them on over night? Framberg said he was insulted at inspection last Saturday. The lieu- tenant, looking over his hirsute ap- pendage said, t'Shave a little closer next time. Writing this in study hall with Professor Allee continually walking around to see if we are studying is distracting to say the least. Now, that We have our Bolsheviki rifles, the ten minutes a day we used to spend writing this column is consum- ed in cleaning the darned things, so, at the recommendation of the above member of the faculty, We hereby call it a day's work. The reason for this decision was the remark of the Doctor who said, with deep sarcasm, Is this study hall, or steady conversation? .m,.-. Duke and Becky attended a dance at Chicago U. Saturday night, and in- cidentally saw our old friends Becker and Guler. All concerned were over- joyed at the meeting. 40 THE STENiTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the collegiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. Harriet Harris, 'l9. 'l9. Lydia Sprecher, '19. Ruth Stommel, '19. Mildred Zenos, '19, Ralph Stewart, '20, Eleanor Goble, '2l. Gwendolyn Massy, Business Managers: Agnes Hofiman, 'l9. Margaret Horton, 'l9. Reporters: Sara Moore, '2l. Otis Cliatfield-Taylor, '2l. Paul OH-8Hll9iSGT, '2l. Eugene YV. Tucker, '21, James Crawford, '22, Howard Wood, '22. Prof. W. R. Bridgeman. Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year .,..... . . 152.00 Ten Issues .............,,..... .75 Entered at the postofiice of Lake For- est, Illinois, second-class matter. URING the last three months there has developed on the campus two very large breaks in the student body, which are not at all conducive to the best interests of the University. In the first place the military life has had a tendency to cause a breach between the men and women of the college in so far as the men are held strictly under military discipline which is quite contrary to the plan of previous years. On the other hand the Freshman class as a whole has shown an indifferent spirit towards the college and upper classmen, and there has been little or no co-oper- ation on their part. Now this is a condition unheard of in previous years, and although we are living un- der abnormal conditions this year, there is no reason why there should be any conflict whatever. As a mat- ter of fact, the very fact that there is chance for division and chaos should in itself be enough to draw the student body together more close- ly than ever before. The first break mentioned above is unavoidable in a large degree, but if the latter could be remedied, one feels positive that everything would run along much smoother than it does' at the present time. The Freshmen got off easy in the ragging this year and have been put on their good behavior, so to speak, by the upper classmen. Evidently they have failed to appre- ciate this, and have taken advantage of the opportunity given them. The present conditions will be remedied only when the Freshmen take the proper attitude towards the u p p e r classmen, consider them as their friends and advisors, as they really are, then and only then will we see the return of the proper col- lege spirit which we so much need to carry us over the crisis of the present period, to a happier and better day for old Lake Forest. --Qi HERE have been surprisingly f e w misunderstandings a n d causes of friction in the change of Lake Forest College into a quasi- military post, but last week saw two of them which, we believe require some notice and explanation. The main cause of the friction in both cases was misunderstanding as to the interpretation and scope of Military Law as practiced here by those in command. To the merely casual observer, the hrst of these misunderstandings seems to be founded on pure incon- sistency. The obvious facts of the case are as follows: Freshman rag- ging was carried on as usual this year until October lst. Then, by order of Lieutenant Thompson, it was discon- tinued. Last week, the upper class- men had a meeting in which they were told that ragging should start up again, as Lieutenant Thompson had ordered it, and the Frosh have done a considerable amount of crab- bing and even shown slight tendency to rebel and try to overthrow the authority of the upper classmen. Now, the real reason for this appar- ent inconsistency is this: when the lieutenant called off the ragging he had t.he perfectly logical idea that it might interfere with the efficient pur- suit of military duties Which before the signing of the armistice was the chief duty of all members of the S. A. T. C. Now that the armistice is signed, however, the War Depart- ment. has signified by various com- munications that it desires the social and academic sides of college life to receive more attention. So with these communications before him, and with the knowledge that ragging is a great and good part of college life which a man remembers long after he obtains his sheepskin, Lieutenant Thompson has acted -for the benefit of the great- est number, and- we feel certain that in this, as in everything else he -has done at Lake Forest he has the back- ing of every man in the Lake Forest S. A. T. C. who thinks for himself in the right way. The 'other affair was a double mis- understanding between the men in the Band and Lieutenant Thompson, and between the men in the Band and Sergeant Crawford, with the latter un- derlying the whole affair. The facts of this case are as follows: poor spirit was in evidence in the -Band and several of the fellows thought something ought to be done about it. Therefore someone suggested sending a petition to Lieutenant Thompson for recognition of the services of the Band, as a method of ameliorating the esprit de corps 'of th e aggregation, W h i c h organization they considered was u s el e s s with such s p i r i t in ' evidence. Luckily, for unknown to the origi- nators of the petition it is a court martial offense to circulate a petition in the army, Lieutenant Thompson got hold of the petition before any- thing was done or any names affixed. He then called a meeting of the Band in which it transpired that the Band really didn't want extra privil- eges until they made good, but that they did want a better understanding between themselves and Sergeant Crawford. This result, we believe has now been obtained and the spirit of the Band is wonderfully improved, and as a result they give better per- formances in public, and we feel sure will continue to do so if the student body k9eDS up in their support. ' After several days of strenuous work the Village Red Cross finished its quota of bandages. This depart- ment is now closed but the girls are urged to continue their regular' hours of work. Refugee garments and clothes for the Belgian children are now being made. The need for these garments is urgent and every girl should spend as much time as pos- sible at the Red Cross Rooms. Abie is no more! He went to chapel as usual on Monday morning of this week and attended War Aims class Monday afternoon. Since then his whereabout has been a mystery, and even the best of our college de- tectives have been unable to follow up the clue. . . . Y VVell, it certainly was a shame 'to lose him so soon before Thanksgiv- ingy b-ut at anyrate, it has been wise- ly suggested that we have a memorial service for Abie at the proper time. THE STENTOR 41 following song of unanimous hip we deem worthy to grace -The author the freshman anthology. Can be sung to the tune of any very slow J en and Mary hymn- The line-up, the line-up The democratic line-up Dates for dances, dates for dinner, Dates for any time. Fifty books all in a line which one will be mine? line-up, the line-up all-suflicing line-up like your dear are S. 0. L. out here, all use the line-up now! Thayer remarked in Bible Literature that the Republicans were shocked at the teachings of She also mentioned the Now In the The If you You For we Beth John. Healing of the leopard. again we march bravely over Institute, hearts flutlering, trembling, to peer at those atrocities in grading. Once again, cold chills glide up and down our columns as we view those Once to the knees spinal stark 60's. Again, we slink back to our humble abode and solemnly swear to do better next month. Ah! 'tis a world and life is one deuced weary thing after another! Sunday night we sat draped in bedclothes, by the light of a. sputtering candle and pondered over question of etiquette number 419- should fourth Last all our Sunday, November twenty- be set down in history as lightless or heatless day? Can any- body settle the question? friends are always best-so we Old welcome to our midst the Moonlight Gee, gosh, ain't it grand? Ektra. CConsolations to Tennyson.J bangs, bangs, Bangs, On thy milk white brows, O girls! And I would that my tongue could utter The loss I feel for your curls. O, well for the gay Jackey boy, That he llirts with a bold brunette. O, well for the soldier lad That he sings to a Theda Barette. But this old Gob goes on ' To his barracks over the hill And Oh, for the touch of a vanished curl! 'the sight of a frizz that is nil! bangs, bangs, , On thy calcimined' brows, I see But the tender grace of a cork-screw And Bangs, rl I p never come back to me. I C11 win The Academy Game Saturday afternoon after the Col- lege game, the Academy football team fought against Culver for the championship of the middle west. It was a most exciting and well played game. The Culver team outweighed that of the Academy, but neverthe- less the Academy succeeded in scor- ing a touchdown during the early part of the game. The third quarter the Culver team scored a touch down and made a goal kick. The rest of the game was played close to the Academy goal, but Culver held the Academy. At one time, the Academy did carry the ball back of the line, but before it was placed back of the goal posts, the ball was dropped. On the whole the game was most exciting, and the crowd as enthusias- tic as any the Farwell Field has seen. --m,., Short Stops A Ford car driven by an employee of an Evanston electric supply house, which was bringing some new ma- chine parts to the power station here Sunday evening, struck a large stump near the station and was seriously damaged. The steering gear was wrecked and the front wheels were badly wrenched. John Dougherty was awakened from peaceful slumber in the Physics classroom several days ago to hear Professor Rendtorff say, It is always the ass that doesn't know anything who never pays any attention. During recent examination in Physics one of the members of the class, who was fooling away time, was asked to hold a window shade that wouldn't stay down of its own accord. When the steam was turned on Sunday night after a day of freezing, Leslie Chapman awoke nearly smoth- ered and hurriedly removed the ex- cess clothing he had worn to bed. Abie , the canine mascot of the S. A. T. C. barracks is now a pickled speciman in the biological laborator- ies. When Heinie Dorn heard of our bereavement he breathed a sigh of re- lief. Myron Thayer spent part of Mon- day in Chicago. Lucius Lrobdell was in Chicago on business Monday. ' Annie Hintz Col-yum Miss Hintz: My Sweetheart is in the navy. He claims that he is true but he does not write as often as I wish he would, What is the reason for it? Are -lackiffs S0 busy or is he un' stall? D mg a Black Eyes, Black Eyes: Undoubtedly your suitor is busy, but there is no reason Why-he cami write oftener. I know of many cases where jackies find time to write every day. Have you no way of finding out In l . . H6'S probably iaving to divide his time for writing among many girls, Sincerely, A whether he is true? Annie Hintz., Dear Miss Hintz: ' I recently met 3 y0l1I1g Lieutenant W110 is a nephew of an aunt of mine. He is really no relation to me. I have fallen in love with him but I know he does 'lot 1'eCiD1'0cate. What shall I do to win his love? Gertie. Dear Gertie: Invite him over as much as pos- sible- Perhaps when you come to know him better, you won't fall for him so violently, Thaffs the only solution I can offer. Yours Annie. Dear Annie: How long should a girl keep com- DHHY with a young man before he be allowed to put his arm around her? I have gone with Clarence for a half year now. Should he be allowed this Privilege? How long after that be- fore I can allow him to kiss me? Speed. Speed: I'd advise you to go with a man a long time before you allow him to put his arm around you. Then wait U11 You know him a great deal bet- ter before he be allowed to kiss you. Sincerely, ' Anne. Dear Miss Hintz: Is it proper for a young man to rise when a girl enters the room? Some of the men do but the majority do not. Hortense. Hortense: It is the proper thing for a man to rise when a girl enters the room. However it's not being done. around these parts at least I have seen few instances of it. As ever, Annie. 42 H E S T E N T 0 R STYLES THAT PLEASE for COLLEGE MEN ana' WOMEN NOTARY mmf RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. MARKET SQUARE USE BQWMAN'S SAFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Parlr 9 101-109 Vine Ave. To A. B. Weep with me, all you that read This little story: And know, for whom a tear you shed. Death's self is sorry. 'Twas little A. B., that so did thrive In grace and feature As companies A 85 B did strive Who owned the creature. Months he numbered scarce eleven, When fates turned cruel, And had been for weeks but seven, The campus jewel. When they for murderous purpose sought him, And did destroy, And so unto his doleful fate they brought him Our pride and joy! But oh, thou grisly scientist who bore him Intothy den, Beware lest vengeance fall upon thee, most base of men! .-Qi-. Personals Mrs. John Wise of Freeport spent last week-end with her daughter Edith at Lois Durand Hall. Alice Douglas, Marjorie Etmyre and Jessie Carr visited Sigma Tau. Margaret Horton entertained her brother from Topeka, Kansas, last week-end. Perils in the Air In the last number we printed the official record of a citation for the distinguished service medal for Lieut. Howard G. Rath, in the 96th Aero Squadron. The following extract from a recent letter well peril of the risks the men The first day of the drive it was raining and were very low but still it shows the must take. St. Mihiel the clouds was neces- sary to go out. You perhaps remem- ber my telling of another observer who went up to a French squadron with me last March. Well he and his pilot went out alone on the first mis- sion in a storm and never came back. They evidently ran into some Boche and were shot down as their plane was seen to fall out of the clouds and both of their bodies were found. A pilot and I were going to lead a flight off in the afternoon but the Held was so muddy that we kept breaking propellers and couldn't get off. Finally some of them succeeded in getting off late in the afternoon but it was pitch dark before any of them came back and it certainly was a weird sight to see them flash by the lights. Looked like huge moths flut- tering around a candle. Several of them crashed in landing, one landed in a tree and neither of the passen- gers got hurt, but one fellow missed 365.00 takes my 3250.00 SIZC Dh0Q0Eraph, one diamond, one S3PPhI1'C point needle, and 200 Steel needles and records. All new-- Used two Weeks- Act quick. 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. 200 ti. irom Llnden Sta. MII. Elec. FRANK BULOW Barber Under .Iensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS The Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I 7 Lake Forest, lll. CC T. Gunn Co. Grocers Agency Huyler's Candifs Curtice Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone I75 W hy? Ask any good dresser in Lalze Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY ii.I'.ff5 i'.'..2'i.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Smell None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. ILL. Phones: Ofhce 393 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at AlITrains. Call Lake Forest 21 T H E S T E N T O R 43 the field entirely and crashed into E ' H the ground killing the pilot. 1 just Chambers Geo missed being out on that flight. Co. Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph l880 CHICAGO Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Ollice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to 1:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILL1No1s IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. 27 E. MONROE ST, SPEIS BROS. C H I C A G 0 IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll For Oulck Service and the Best of Everything I GO TO Kemper SL Moore RESTAURANT 8 LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Avef,I-Iighland Park, Ill. IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll For Light For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllHIlllilllllllllllllllllli Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON W holerale Candzk: WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. S. Fell MILITARY GOODS AT LOW PRICES STETSON ARMY HATS I3 S. Sl. fohns Avenue Highland Park, 111. The next day we were ordered out to bomb troops at Chambley. Seven of us started out but only three of us could get off on account of broken propellers. My pilot and I were leading the formation. We couldn't get very high on account of the clouds and before we got to our ob- jective we could see some Boche div- ing down on us. We kept on but just before we dropped our bombs fifteen Boche jumped us and it was the worst fight I have ever been in. We of course were out numbered 5 to 1 and first one of our three planes went down, and just afterwards one of the Boche went down. They were riding right up alongside of us and it was something terrific and it began to look like the Government had taken an awful chance when they insured me for 510,000.00 It wasn't long until the second one of our planes went down and my pilot and I were left all alone. I thought we were goners for such for there were five of them still riding along with us and one fellow especially must have had four guns on his plane for a sheet of fiame about four feet wide was pouring towards us from his guns. I was trying to keep them off with my guns and my pilot was man- ouvering as much as he could and finally we got up to a cloud and dove into it. By the time we came out of the other side the Boche weren't as close as they had been and although three new fellows came at us, we got back across the lines safely. That was a pretty sad home coming for some of my best friends were in the other planes. A couple of days after that another pilot and I were leading a formation up at Longuyon and We were just coming over the town and I was get- ting ready to bomb when our engine broke down and we had to leave the formation. We of course were Way back of the German lines and as we had a 50 mile wind against us, I ex- pected to land in Germany and at least be made a prisoner, but some- how my pilot got enough kick out of the engine to keep it poking along and finely we landed back of our lines. If any Boche had come up at us we wou1dn't have had a chance. The next day the flight that was out ran into a big bunch of Boche and none of them came back. The next day about the same thing hap- pened to another quadron in our group. My old pilot went down that day, in fact there are only three of us left of the old crowd. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllWilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 209 S. State St., Chicago Republic Bldg. lllllllllllllllllllllllllnlilll1llllllillllllilllllflllllllllllllllllllllIll!!!llllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillll The Sheridan Cafe 3 MARIAN H. camo Two Good Places to Eat HOME and HERE 10 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK :: ILL. The uality Tire Co Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Koen Kodaks and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselsky Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson ,Building Phone 855 LAKE. FOREST. ILL. Irwin Brothers 'Provision 'Dealers Grocery , Market so7-9 so. state sf. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 L. Greenberg ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 55 Deerpath Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILI . 44 THE STENTOR gilIlIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIVHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHWHIIlIIIi!!IIIIIiIIilllillillllllliiiiilliiHilllIIIII!IIIlI!HHWIHIIIIIIIllII!lIIIIiIHNI1ll1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllHHllIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllilllilillllIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIiliiiiiiilllllllllllllllllk E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Alwags otters a Iilaeral training under experienced. . professors and excellent provision for the phgsical ancl social welfare ot its students, in a laeautitul environment. E TI-IE S. A. T. C. 1'-' As is now well known, units of the Students Armg Training Corps are maintained at 2 mang colleges, to which are admitted graduates of high schools or those offering an equi- E valent preparation. Such men are incluctecl i11tO the Armg and given sulasistance, pau of E S50 per month, and both military and collegiate instruction. The unit at Lake Forest is 3 limited to aloout Q00 men, and experience has aireaclg provecl that the conditions here 2 - are most favorahle in the Wag ot housing, mess-hall, cIril.l-ground and direction. As anum- 3 loer ot the prese11t quota are iilce-Ig to he promoted to an Officers' Training Camp in DC-ECGIIIDGI, HJC-BIG he PIEICGS 61VElI.l.6ll3l.G IO! 11eW CO1119IS dl3O'l1t Jdlludfg Under the same government as the College, lout with separate lnuilclings and faculties E LAKE FOREST ACADEMY A preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. FERRY HAL! 2 A school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC E With an independent organization, offering superior advantages. E E' 2 For information about any department, address E T' PRESIDENT'S OFFICE 5 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E milllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliiilliiillilllliIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHlIIIIIIflliiiliillillllllllllllIIIWHHIllilillilllllllliiilllHIIIIIlHIIIIIIlIllllllllilllllillllllllHHHHHliillillllliiiliilliiIII HHHIllllllililliiiililILIWHHHHlllIi!ilIIiEEIliLilHiHiIHHHIIIllllilllllillllllililliIlllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIlIIllillllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllHIE JENSEN QSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy At French's Drug Store THOMAS H. HORAN fllamzger Modern Laundry Company TEA and SWEET SHOP Chicago-Lake TFol:est Commutation IC CIS .7 MARKET SQUARE Phone 2252 CC. Wenham Ot Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. SMITH Reprefmting THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, lll. M. U. Hussey E? Co Military W alches and College jewelry SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED I A. W. ZENGLER Cfeamng - Presring - Rzpairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material E Cleaning and Pressing , , 31, 50 Pressing - ---- .50 Open 7 a. m. to 8 p- m- Ta. sas, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. FIRST NATIOIZIAL BANK John Grimth 8, Sons STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST A,,',fjjl,fQj'fj,f,j,'Qff,2,?,en COIIIDIHSCI Surplus Phones: Oiiice 160 Residence 226 is I LAKE FOR:-:sT, lLl INOIS THE TE TOR Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, December 6, 1918. NUMBER 1. University Club Last Friday evening in Lois Durand Hall the University Club held its second meeting of the year. The club was very fortunate in having with it M. Seymour de Ricci, a dis- tinguished scholar and art critic, who gave an illustrated lecture entitled Castles of the Loire. M. de Ricci is a member of the French Educational mission, and was formerly editor of Art in Europe. His contributions to the history have been very valuable. M. de Ricci spoke most interestingly and the Uni- versity Club is greatly indebted to Professor Van Steenderen for secur- ing this brilliant speaker. After the lecture a short time was given to open discussion after which the meeting adjourned and a social hour followed. ' -Qi. Remember Your U. W. W. Pledge Fifty percent of the money pledged by the Lake Forest College to the United War Work fund was due Dec- ember lst. The men may make their payments to Mr. Richman, and the women to Miss Mamilton, or else the checks may be sent directly to Mr. James Forgan. -To-i The J azz Band One of the most notable social events of the season was featured in Lois Durand Hall Monday evening, when the famous' South Campus Jazz Band entertained the inmates of the Hall during dinner. The performance' was almost continuous during the dinner hour, and the selections were of the newest. The music was so entrancing that there were many who completely forgot to eat, and one per- son in her enthusiasm over a wicked bit of harmony almost choked on a large bite of lemon pie. To say that the entertainment was appreciated is drawing it mildy. Every one in the Hall is most grateful to the men who compose the Orchestra for the rare treat. Attention. In a week or two a number of you S. A. T. C. men are going to leave Lake Forest. Some of you will stay, we wish you all would, but, of course, that is impossible. The best way to keep in touch with L. F. C. after you leave is by continuing your sub- scription to the Stentor. Pay day is coming! Don't forget the seventy five are and D3-Y We you cents you owe us, and while you paying it, pay up for the year save a quarter. Two dollars will your Stentor for the entire year. will send it to you promptly, if will do your part. Think what you'll miss if you don't subscribe! .-9.1 NY Secretary Here As announced last week, we have a Y secretary, Mr. O. F. Meyers, who graduated from Ohio Wesleyan last June. Mr. Meyers made his first. public appearance on the campus last week, when he addressed the student body in Chapel. A room in the President's House has been fitted up to serve as Y. M. C. A. headquarters. Here-the men may secure stationery, with writing facilities, wrapping paper for sending bundles home, and so forth. Although the room is not large enough for any general gathering, the men are wel- come to take advantage of this serv- ice until they are demobilized. It is unfortunate that Mr. Meyers will have no more time to organize the Y. M. C. A. work in the unit here. But there is work to do in put- ting the college organization upon a more active basis, and this he hoDes to.do before he leaves, which will be when the last man has been discharged from the S. A. T. C. unit. At the time of our going to press, Mr. Meyers was planning to arrange a talk in Chapel on the coming Sun- day evening by some worth while speaker. Several of those he had in mind were men who have been in the Association service overseas. These men are possibilities for later dates. Schedule May Be Changed At a meeting of the Faculty on Tuesday afternoon plans for the re- mainder of the year were discussed. It was decided to continue the three term schedule. This will enable some of the men who will be dis- charged from serviceto return to school either in December or March. The Christmas Recess will extend from December 20th until January 7th. The schedule of classes for next term has not been definitely settled but it may be predicted with certain- ty that chapel will be changed to the old time. Study Hall may be con- tinued, if so the sessionsprobably will be held in the Library. .igl Special Chapel Service A most unusual opportunity was afforded the College and Music School students on last Saturday morning when M. Seymour de Ricci spoke in Chapel. He told of his own experiences on the Western Front, especially during the first months of the war, when in the great emer- gency he was forced to act as a med- ical aid without any previous experi- ence or preparation whatever. He told of the terrible destruction and desolation which he witnessed in towns and villages where the Ger- mans were forced to withdraw. His manner was most restrained even when telling of incidents which a- rouse the indignation of men and women far removed from these scenes. M. de Ricci was born in England and speaks English fluently, though he has lived in France the greater part of his life. During part of his service in the French Army, he acted as interpreter to the British Staff. M. de Ricci is in America now as a member of the French Educational Mission. - 1 4 46 THE STENTOR Jen and Mary When in doubt ask Katherine Horten or Ruth Kenyon. They know the house-rules at last. Miss Kenyon will now favor us with general Order Number 6. Speaking of desprite characters, we award V, Pettigrew the tin foil medal. She says she is a regular blood- hound, playing around in the loop until-what time was it Beth? Our first contrib. favors us with the following: Eleven Peculiar Things About F. C. 1 L. . Alfred Plantin's dancing. 2. McEvoy's mustache. 3. Schreur's cigars. 4. Schleman's walk. 5. Francis Liddle's letters. Adenleises' affection. 7. Vic Thomas' recitations. Baldwin's appetite. Prof. Van Steenderen's jokes. 10. Prof. Raymond's 1:30 classes. 11. Greenlie's solemnity. 6. 8. 9. li- Reason number 498 for remain- ing in College-Christmas Musical. Say Jen. Oui, oui, Marie. D'ja know the S. A. T. C.'s were nearly all going home to their mam- mas? Yes, ain't it tragic? The Saturday Afternoon Tea Club disbanding! Ain't it pathetic? Just when they got such swell new costumes, too! Well, darlink, I hereby move that the 'Saturday Afternoon Tea Club' be changed to the 'Stick Around 'Til Christmas' association. I'm heart broken. I picked out the cutest little frosh to vamp and I know that without a uniform he'd look like an alley-rat. No! if I was going to be a vam- pire! But Jennie, think later, chapel- Oh girlie, its worth anything. Vera Pettigrew entertained Helen Barnthouse Thanksgiving Day. Julia Hoffman has returned to school after a short illness. Elsie Engel spent the week end at her home in Ottawa. Ruth Bridgeman and Rebecca Armstrong visited friends in Chicago Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving in the Hall Thanksgiving dawned rainy and gloomy to greet a bunch of rather homesick girls in Lois Durand Hall. This homesickness, however, did'nt last very long when we all saw the wonderful dinner and fire made ready for us in the fire place. Professor and Mrs. Thomas, Pro- fessor and Mrs. Bridgeman and Margaret Bridgeman, Professor and Mrs. Allee and their two children, and four nurses from the Great Lakes were the guests who made the din- ner so enjoyable. After dinner coffee was served in the big room and a few pleasant hours were spent around the fire place. After all the guests had departed we all stayed to watch the fire die out while we read some stories. Soon the remains of the turkey was served to a still hungry bunch and many were the remains, let me tell you, although it may seem con- trary to all precedent. ?Q-.1 Sigma Tau announces the pledging of the following, Nov. the 22nd, Rebecca Armstrong Lillian Stevens Helen Lockard Irene Farwell Zelma Farwell Helen Hoyer Josephine Clarke Flora Shattuck Sara Fisher Kathryn Horton Mary .Burnett Theta Psi announces the pledging of the following, Nov. the 22nd, Mildred Gerlach . Helen Barndhouse Edith Wise Beth Thayer Vera Pettigrew .i1i.. 3 Zelma and Irene Farwell spent the week end in Chicago with relatives. Rebecca Armstrong will attend an Ottumwa. luncheon in Chicago Satur- day. Lillian Stephens visited friends in Chicago last week end. Sgt. Eickhoff Writing home: Dear Folks at Home-Thanks for the box of candy. The piece I got was time. Dere Faculty Dere Faculty, It is with a very guilty feeling that I steal the time from my studies to write you this here little note, but I know that when4I'm thru you'll for- give me if I have'nt recited quite as brilliantly as usual in all my classes. People' always like to know their faults, don't they? So l say if you :an make someone happy, even per- haps at a bit of a personal sacrifice. .t's always worth your while and you will get your reward somewhere even if it isn't in the monthly grade sheets. fou see, it's this way. While I don't mind myself all the work you care to pile on, and while I always try to :arry out my part well and do my :luty with out grumblingjeven tho it be hard and the burden be heavy, 'and while I clon t care so much about 'having extra time for diversions and such things-still, I have several friends who have mentioned it to me that they were sort of tired of work- ing so hard all the time and that they thot maybe you Faculty was a bit hard on the monthly grades and things and they thot maybe if you knew how they felt you might be willing to sacrifice your own pleasure a. little bit and make the work not quite so hard. So I thot maybe, since I was an entirely disinterested party I might be able to suggest it to you tactfully and let you see how they felt without any personal hard feel- ings. I'm sure I was right there, wasn'tiI? You Faculty has always been tolerably reasonable according to my opinion in spite of the general impression, so you see how I stand. I can see how you feel about wanting to be conscientious about earning your pay in these here war times and I can see how you maybe don't notice you're working the students so hard, being so educated yourselves you don't realize how uncultured their brains is and how ha.rd they have to work for what they get. Of course you understand this is entirely im- personal and no hard feelings on either side. I don't blame you at all, you're so busy with Faculty meetings and things, and if you make the work so easy I can't find enuf to do I'd just as soon go to another school where it's harder. You see I'm only one among many and I believe in sacrifice in the cause of the majority. Awaiting your thanks I remain Yours Disinterestedly. X. Y. Z. THE STENTOR 47 Letter from Fred Jansen Ensign Fred Jansen ex '18 is in charge of a new office in Philadel- phia. The purpose of his department is to help the relatives and depen- dents of sailors who have had trouble in receiving their allotments. Hereto- fore the Red Cross and various lo- cal agencies have been appealed to but the navy, believing it can handle these cases better itself, has estab- lished an office in each naval district. The following letter was received from Ensign Jansen last week - Receipt is acknowledged of a copy of the Stentor, and enclosed you will find check for one dollar covering my subscription for the year 1918-19. Kindly send the publication to the attached address. You may be interested in knowing that a small get-together of Lake Forest men was held here in Phila- delphia list Thursday evening. Those who answered to roll call were Fred Dunsmore '15, Russell R. Berry '16, and myself. Freddy is now a con- struction engineer :nd is busy at the present time building piers in the De'aware River. His home address is 416 South Broad Street, Philadel- phia. Bud Berry is an expert chemist and is performing special- ized analysis work at the Navy Yard Pliilldelphia. His home address is 1900 North Eleventh Street, Philadel- phia. The members of the faculty and others may be interested to hear that I came across our former English Professor, John Mantle Clapp, who is now holding a series of public speak- ing courses throughout the east. Sincerely, F. E. JANSEN, Ensign, Pay Corps. U. S. Navy. -iol Corporal Beauchamp to his squad at squad drill: Squad! tenSHUN! Forward march! hun, tuh, he, foh, hip, hip, hun, tuh, he, foh, hip hip. Squads east, harch! hun, tuh ,he, f0h! Squad -- Whoa! l 1. Charles Mather is fback on the campus. He has received his dis- charge from the flying school at Fort Worth, Texas. 1 Pay up your W. S.S. pledge and get it off your hands. Annie Hintz Col-yum My dear Miss Hintz: Though I am only a Freshman at school I have already acquired the name of College Vamp. The men do like me and I like them in a sis- terly way, but the term vamp is such an odious one. How shall I rid my- self of it? A Worried Sister. W. S. Get yourself campused for a couple of weeks and the men will forget that you exist. Your chances for dates will be crumbed for the year and gradually your name will be applied to another. Sincerely, Annie. Dear Miss Hintz: Is it proper for a young man to treat a young lady to food after the heatre? My appetite is usually large 'fter a show and Filbert rarely falls for my hints. What is the difficulty? Peaches and Cream. Reaches and Cream: It is both fitting and proper that Filbert should take you for food 'fter the theatre. However, you must remember that after the boy has 'nought theatre tickets his finances night be very low. Don't embarrass 'iim by demanding food, You might zrelte a very intense situation. You might suggest taking cheaper seats so that his money would go farther. Annie Hintz. Dear Annie: Tl1ere's a man on this campus that I simply adore. He never pays any attention to me and frequently calls up other girls for dates. I am in- sanely jealous when I see him step- ping out with another. What course shall I take to interest him? I believe if I could only secure one date, he would be mine. Rosy Cheeks. Rosy Cheeks: The only solution I can think of is for you to bribe the lucky girl who has a date with him, to exchange with you. Then cut her out That might seem like a but all's fair in love or Wishing you luck in ous undertaking. if possible. catty trick war. your peril- Annie. My dear Miss Hintz: I am a most attractive young wo- man, nineteen years old. I have had many violent cases on men but never did I like-a person as well as I do Percival. There are several other men writing to me now that I seem to have lost my interest in them. Shall I continue my correspondence with them, or write only to Percival, my ideal? Juanita. Dear Juanita: I'd advise you to keep up your correspondence with the other men even though you are disinterested. If you should not, and Percival should prove false, where would you be? It is much wiser to keep several men on the string then to devote all your time to one. As ever, Annie. Dear Annie Hintz: Charlie is a good fellow but he has many faults which bother me a. lot. Can I marry him knowing this or had I better look elsewhere for a hus- band. Aside from that Charlie suits me perfectly. Sincerely Yours, Glycerina. Dear Glycerina: If Char1ie's faults over balance the other part of his nature or if you notice them all the time, you had better seek another. However you must remember that no human is perfect and at times even you might do something which would annoy him. Also try to determine whether his faults are really serious ones or only idiosyncrasies. Always, Annie. Gems from English 31 As the strains of Poor Butterfly were wafted on the breeze to us from the Zoological laboratory in College Hall, Professor Troutman paused long enough in his long discourse to re- mark that he thought the music very apropos in a Zoology class. Lois Ryno was informed that her reading was much better after she had put her teeth out of the way. And speaking of sundaes, we beg leave to tell you that this same Professor wanted us to speak more plainly because we were giving him a verbal tutti - frutti. Gee, kids, don't you wish you were taking public speaking? Patriotism does not cease when fighting ceases-keep on buying W. S. S. 48 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the collegiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '19, Harriet Harris, '19, Gwendolyn Massy, '19, Lydia Sprecher, '19, Ruth Stommel, '19, Mildred Zenos, '19, Ralph Stewart, '20, Eleanor Goble, '21, Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19, Margaret Horton, '19, Reporters: Sara Moore, '21, Otis Chatfleld-Taylor, '21, Paul Offenheiser, '21, Eugene VV. Tucker, '21, James Crawford, '22, Howard Wood, '22, Prof. W. R. Bridgeman. Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ...................,. 32.00 Ten Issues ....,....,,.,....... .75 Entered at the postofiice of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter. HE Students' Army Training Corp has proved an interesting experiment. It was a paper scheme, cut to an ingenious pattern. It has not fitted the situation exactly, but how could it? It was planned to give young men simultaneous train- ing in military adairs and in acad- emic subjects, It has worked out more on the lines of a loosely run cantonment with educational deco- rations. Especially for technical stu- dents-medical students, engineer- ing students, chemical students-it has so far been pretty nearly a fail- ure, The men who do most of their educational work in the laboratories have found that they have too little time to study. This is also true of other students and a good many men of this sort are already planning on taking this years' work all over again when they are discharged from ser- vice. Even the ordinary students who are trying to learn mathematics, and English. and French have had their troubles. At the University of Illi- nois the month of October was found to have been so largely wasted that on November 1 they decided on a fresh startg they began all their classes over again. Scores ofmen having reported that they had been in the Forest acute, unable to attend a single class first thirty days. At Lake conditions have not been so but the plan has not worked out as successfully as was hoped. However, confusion - bewilder- ment-Babel has reigned supreme!! The march of events has been so swift and revolutionary in the last four months that the dizzy world is unable in its perplexity to determine or divine just What will happen next. Nations are broken up that they may be reunited, men are talk- ing in strange and unaccllstomed phrases. The center of social gravity is shifting. It is not strange if some of' this uncertainty has influenced even our secluded life in college. Just two months ago we were work- ing feverishly, eagerly, to readjust our college life to meet the demands of war. Our country needed men, and was forced to reach into the educa- tional institutions of the land to fill the ranks. All our efforts were bent toward the prosecution of the fight for freedom. Through a series of radical changes a semblance of or- ganization and order had just ap- peared when an event four thousand miles away transformed order into disorder, organization into confusion. A greater task than before now confronts us. The problems of peace are so.much mo1'e numerous, so much more bewildering, so much more pressing than even those of war that we face the necessity again of read- justing our college life to meet the new situation. The world is in sore need of trained men and women to solve its perplexing political, eco- nomic, industrial, and educational problems-and those men and wo- men must come from the colleges and universities of America, They must be soldiers, statesmen, and edu- cators all at the same time. Their natures must be trained to be cham- eleonic-their minds to think in world terms. The first readjustment was the re- sponsibility of the college authoritiesg THIS IS OURS. - ,i Sgt. Tucker to a Rookey: Do you belong to Co. B? Rookey: No sir. It's the Flue that makes me look so bad. iT Sgt. Tucker to Sgt. Rees: Say Rees, what are you going to do with those big shoes? Sgt. Rees replies: As soon as I learn to drive them I will park them in the barracks. Social Readjustment After the War The recall of the S. A. T. C. is the most prominent development of the moment in the educational institu- tions of the country and leads us to inquire a little more closely into the conditions which brought it into ex- istence and the present reasons for discontinuing it. Being in the midst of a war to make democracy safe throughout the world and knowing full well the ab- solute necessity for a large number of trained officers as a bulwark for the safety of the country not only in this war but also for future possibil- ities, we hastened to complete an organization which would fill the re- quirements along the line of least re- sistance. Thus the S. A. T. C. came into being. During its brief life it became full of promise and bid fair, after under- going stages of transformation all human institutions are heir to, to really fulfill its purpose of forming a reliable body of picked young men from among whom could be recruited a most efficient ' and trustworthy corps of army officers commensurate in numbers with modern times and needs. By the withdrawal of the S. A. T. C. we are reminded that this neces- sity has again become remote and is replaced by the more urgent one of constructive work which shall reknit, so to speak, the strained sinews of the people and restore again to the latter the full elasticity of its wonted equilibrium. Thus we see that this incident is a part of the Whole great question of the rapid reabsorption into the so- cial body of the large numbers so suddenly withdrawn from lproduc- tive activity when war was declared in 1917. It is safe to assume that, with care and some foresight, supposing all the elements to be the same, the former state ofequilibrium would be possible. Is it probable? If our boys had undergone no ex- periences during their year or more of service, either abroad or in this country. things would certainly run H-10113 smoothly again in their for- mer tracks. ACC0l'dil1g to evolutionary law there can be no standing still. Upon examination .of the conditions our boys have encountered in Europe and Asia, we notice that elements will THE STENTOR 49 necessarily have been furnished them which will destroy among them many preconceived notions due to want of breadth of action. Besides this great fact they are re- turning to their country to find the former freedom of action largely gone excepting along certain well defined channels determined mostly by grow- ing economic necessity brought about by increasing demands on the part of the government and increasing rise in the cost of living, two phenomena which indicate increasing instability in the social equilibrium. These two phenomena have gone hand in hand with the severe social changes which have shot through European history within the last eighteen months and, most certainly, have had most to do with their con- summation. History repeats itself, we say, and .the human animal, under like conditions, is most apt to act very similarly. Let us ask ourselves what will be the effect upon the body of American citizenship, battling with the above mentioned economic forces, of the injection into its midst of a broader view of individual and col- lective duty, such as our boys are certain to bring with them to their nearest and their dearest? Some considerations will be in or- der in a subsequent article, bearing upon our duty in this national crisis which is forming around us together with suggestions as to what course to pursue in guiding our beloved Ship of State safely through the rapids we are approaching and a- round the waterfall we hear thunder- ing right ahead. A. G. Nov. 28th, 1918. l5i.. Now that the government has or- dered the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. can't we go back to the habits of the good old days when chapel came at ten o'clock-? One isn't much in the mood for the chapel service when he or she has to rush over at such an early hour, but it really is enjoyed when that half hour of rest comes in the middle of the morning between four strenuous classes. Truly we aren't old fogies who object to all new ideas and it has been rather a novel experience for all to start the day so early but we all agree that the proper time for chapel is ten o'clock. Even Heinie Dorn, who objects to early rising as well as the rest of us. Three reason Why David Rees is in the army: Ann, Sarah. Mil. Pass in Review Bob Framberg, while he has not entirely relented, has decided to pro- test against our treatment of him, but fortunately, for we are shy on material this week, his wail is in most acceptable form. Here it is: fverbatiml Boys, I've played my cards at witi- ness And a failure have I been. I could not rouse that giddiness, That comes with jokes of vim. Of course, that's not my own impres- sion From the funny things I've said, But the way friend Taylor mutilates them. They sound so very dead. I But lives there a man who'd try but once To get into the press? If so it is not I, for lo! I'm here to do my best. I'm going to try at poetry, For at that I'm a shark, And Shakespeare won all kinds of fame, At that literary art. And then when the next issue comes If ridiculed I am, My only hope and comfort Is Taylor is a Ham. fat copying things.J We really think Sergeant Rees should restrain his tendency to cav- ort with the wild Ferries and arrive at Students Council meetings on time. Scene any Saturday morning. Ned, at the phone, H222 please. Is Miss Zenos there? Hello Mil, let's go down town to- night, want to? That's fine, I'll be round at six o'clock, Good - bye! Scene shifts to Blackstone Hall Y. M. C. A. rooms. Ned, Say, Mudge. lend me ten dollars? Lucius says he had about decided to join the Robinson Crusoe Club when the girls talked him out of it. While in some respects Co. A is almost as good as Co. B, as far as modern conveniences are concerned, the latter is miles in advance. Co. B has a Private Bath. Extracts from Letter Just Received From Capt. Ray Bridgman The following is a brief extract from a letter written October twenty- fourth, and just received, from Cap- tain Ray C. Bridgman, who has been flight commander of the 22nd Aero Squadron since about September first. It is pretty certain by inference that the squadron was in the St. Mihiel drive, but just where it was located subsequently does not yet appear. My squadron has done Well in its brief career. We have had twenty official victories in about six weeks. The endless mists of this region at this season have considerably hinder- ed Ilying. A third of my pilots have been lost during the six weeks. It is heart breaking to see one's friends disappear day after day 4' 1' ' The second extract is in a manner out of date, but may be interesting as showing the 'dnal attitude of a fighting pacifist. We heard President Wilson's an- swer to Germany last night. It brings the whole discussion up to a dednite issue. If Germany accepts the terms of the armistice which General Foch frames, peace is not far off. In the meantime we carry on the war just as though there were no sign of peace. It is glorious to contrast the military situation of today with that of July fifteenth. I am not a bitter ender , but I think that Germany as a nation should have to accept terms which will make a deathless impres- sion upon her and upon all like her in the future as to the futility of the ambition to dominate the world. CFrom The Lake Foresterul. We have discovered the King of indoor sports. It is trying to eat spa- ghetti on tl1e easy riding Ccompared to a Henryj dining car of the North Shore Electric. If you don't believe us, try it yourself. Although it has been our policy before to be merely frivolous, W9 believe it will not be out of place to end What, 0Wil1g to demobilization. may be the last appearance of this column, with the following bit of sentiment. To all the men who are leaving now We wish a holiday of cheer, By hook or crook or anyhow We Want to have You back next year. so fr H E s fr E N T o R . C L. l-l. W. SPEIDEL STYLES THAT PLEASE GenIs,Fumi5hings for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN NOTARY PUBLIC RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL644 LAICE FOREST, ILL. MARKET SQUARE EBC MAN'S-i 1T K. Perfectly pasteurized milk. bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Parlc 9 101-169 Vine Ave 1 Alumni Notes The following brief extract from a letter, tells something of the work of Miss Edna Stuart, Professor Stuart's daughter, in France. 1Ve have splendid news from Ed- na who is crazy about her work and can't bear to see the boys leave the hospital. She says they are a. splen- did lot of fellows and more plucky than anyone can imagine. She has a lot of trophies that they have given her-an iron cross, a German mace and lots of other things. She has al- so made some nice friends among the French people, especially a Woman, who is the Wife of a professor at Lille University, and her daughter. Both are temporarily at Limoges where Edna's hospital is. 1895. Capt. John G. Coulter is head of the American Garden Service in France. Address Q, M. Dept., 12 Rue d'Aguesseau, Paris. 1896. Miss Augusta Stuart is on a leave of absence for a year from Nicholas Senn High School in Chicago and is in Washington, acting as an Executive Secretary in the Quar- termctster's Department, directing a number of girls and acting as private secretary to an otlicerf' n 1908. His old high school principal '.':rt1.es of George R. Hicks, He is low 0. Major in active service. He was graduated at West Point and has made an enviable record. He really is an unusually competent sort of man, who has seen service in China and the Philippines as well as in France. 1908. L. D. Callahan, Who has been attending the Listener's Schoo1 at the Naval Training School at Brem- erton, Washington, Will return to business life as soon as feasible. Some two years ago he moved to Kansas City in connection with the organization of the Missouri Petro- leum Products' Co., of which he is still vice-president, and which prom- ises to be a. successful venture. He has also been interested in the or- ganization of a realty company in Omaha, which has already put up the Kingsborough Apartments in that city. On enlisting he sold out his in- terest in the Callahan Stock Remedy Studio Upen Sundays with Elevator Service PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64- W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES FRANK BULOW Barber Under Jenseu's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS The Calverl Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I7 Lal-me Fe rest, lll. C. 71 Gunn Co. ' Grocers Agency Huylerk Candwx Curlice Bras. Ga. ds LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE. FOREST LAUNDRY F. J. HELD, Prop. Phone I75 Whip Ask any good dresser in Lalze For: si ' California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Difc Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY ri1'5f5'si'.'ei3'in Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No ,lob Too Small None Too Luge A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, lLL.. Phones: Ofiice 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab C mpany For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at AllTreins. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR 51 ' Established 1871 Geo. Micldenclorf Co. l'VlJolesale Produce 73 75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph ISBO CHICAGO Dr. C. W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Otlice Hours Telephone 110 9:00 :i in to 1:00 p.m. to IZ: 0 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pi ns and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. srrgls Bnos. ii it lodffift IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll For Quick Service and the Best of Everylhlnn GO ro Kemper 81: Moore RESTAURXNT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,I-Iighland Park, Ill. lllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Light For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. lllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHillllllllllIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON Wholesale Candzef WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. li rrrtinga, Zlinlka! ml-IE Joyous Season of Xmas is almost here. Christ- mas that gladdens life and puts us all in the happiest of moods. AND the one greatest Agency that instills the wonderful influence of Xmas in all minds is the store which really becomes the show place for the varied handiwork of Santa Claus. All Are Welcome at This Store 1 M ' r . 0sq.IL'Z WPLIP1' 36 0111- fhmdflhwf Si' Y Qry Goods : Wfomcn 's 8 Children 's Furnishing ,. Co., the company famous for its real- istic letterhead. Mr. Callahan was married in August, 1917, to Miss Marguerite Colund of Oklahoma City. His permanent address remains for the present 504 McCague Bldg., Om- aha, Nebr. 1910. Mrs. George tClara Craw- iordj Sheldon's new address is 340 Highland Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 1915. At last accounts John L. Baer, who enlisted in December last, was at Camp Meigs, care Port Ex- change, Washington, D. C. He is now a sergeant in charge of a squad of 47. Married a little time back a fellow teacher from the high school at Gladstone, Mich. 1917. At the time of the closing of the war, Sergt. Lorrain G. Smith, who for the past sixteen months has been driving an ambulance in Section 627 of the French army, was in the In- fantry Oflicer's Training School at Larel, France, and may continue there for a time. 1917. John W. Hawes has been transferred from Camp Syracuse to 17th Service Co., Signal Corps, at Washington. His address is 1009- Sth St., S. E. 1918. R. B. Phillips is now in the Oihcer Material School at Princeton, N. J., and may stay on in the service for some time. 1919. Lieut. Francis Miller, it is reported, has been seriously wound- ed and will be in hospital for three or four months. Mgi.. Ensign Gilroy Writes Home the Day Armistice Was Signed The war is over. It is Wonderful to be in this part of the World at this time, everybody is crazy with joy. From eleven to twelve all the Whis- tles blew, flags dying, people cheer- ing. French children, Women, old men, even German prisoners, cheering and waving flags. I realize now when Writing- this it is about eight a. m. for you, but you must have heard about it. It is Won- derful. With love to all, EDWIN. tFrom The Lake Foresteruj. Beth Thayer entertained Edith Wise several days last week at her home in Chicago. Helen Lockard and Rebecca Armstrong spent Monday in Chicago. Chambers Studio 209 S. State St., Chicago Republic Bldg. Illfllflil ll 'F lf 'Tll'ffQlfffVl'ff!l7flflTil l llYlilll1i'2lIi?fIliIlJllHillllHiiHllIlllllillfllllllllllllllllll The Sheridan Cafe MARIAN H. CRAIG Two Good Places to Eat HOME and HERE 10 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK :: ILL. llllilf!i.1lllilElillllllllllilllllllllHHlHIHHllllilllllllll!illlllilflliiilllillHillllllllllllililllliliillllllllll The uality Tirc Co Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ODA Koolalfgs ancl Supplies KRAFFTWS DRUG STORE f. B. Veselsky Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson :Building Phone 855 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Irwin Brothers Provision 'Dealers Grocery Market 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 365.00 takes my 25250.00 size phonograph, one diamond, one sapphire point needle, and 200 steel needles and records. All new-- used two weeks. Act quick. 317 Greenleaf Ave., Vllilmette. 200 ft. from Linden Sta. MII. Elec. 52 I THE STENTOR glllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIlIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIllIIlilIIIlIIIIHHIIHH4IIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHH!!IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIINHlllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll HHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlllllllllHillIIlllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllg E :i E E E E :, E E i :. E E E E E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Alwags otters a liberal training imcler experienced professors and excellent provision for the phgsical and social welfare ot its students, in a beautiful environment. THE S. A. T. C. E E E E E E. E E :. 2 E As is now well Icnown, units ot the Students Armg Training Corps are maintained at E E 5 E mann colleges, to which are admitted gracluates ot high schools or those offering an equi- i 1: valent preparation. Such men are inducted into the Annu and given subsistance, pau ot E 1 S50 per month, and both militargf and collegiate instruction. The unit at Lalce Forest is E Iin1itecI to about Q00 men, ancl experience has alreacig provecl that the conclitions here 2 are most favorable in the Wag ot housing, mess-hall, clrill-grolmd ancl. clirection. As anum- ber ot the present quota are lilcelg to he promoted to an Officers, Training Camp in E December, there will he places available tor new-comers about .Ianuarg I. zz'- T :U Under the same government as the College, lout with separate buildings and faculties are E :Z LAKE FOREST ACADEMY E E' :: A preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. li FERRY HALL 3 E E A school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. E 3 E E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC E With an independent organization, offering superior advantages. E E For information about any department, address E PRESIDENT'S OFFICE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E EIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIllIlliIllIllllllII1llllIIIIIIIIllNIHlIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIHilllllllHllllllIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIHHllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllilliilllllllHlHllIllIIIIilIIilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllliIIIlIHHHIIIIIHJIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIHIllllllllllIllIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITQ. Photo Supplies, Developing J. L. 'S M I T H Stationery and Candy Rfpffffnffnz A' THciOl1lC'1'5Ti51ifLfiiF5EviIfSiIf1S1'Ai1I2'CE We Do Repairing Phone 709Western Avenue. LAKE ronssr FI'Cl1Ch,S Drug SIZOTC LAKE F325 E851 ILL. THOMAS H. HORAN ' Manager Modern Laundry Company TEA and SWE-ET SHOP Chicago-Lake 'I-Folzest Commutation WAUKEGAN ic ets 7 MARKET SQUARE Phone 2252 C. C. Wenban 8: Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. AMES MITCHELL The EWELER Military W aiches and College fewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Pressing - Rzpairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31. 50 Pressing ..... .50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK ami STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST A Combined Capital and Surplus S130,000 Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake F orest, III. M. I-I. Hussey E? Co, Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griffith Sz Sons Real Estate Renting A11 branches insurance written Phones: Office 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE TE TOR Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, December 13, 1918, NUMBERIS, Band Concert Demobilization Ends and Dance Thursday evening, December the fifth, the S.A.T.C. band gave a con- cert and dance at the Durand Art In- stitute. This is the first organized band that Lake Forest College has ever had and the members ought to be congratulated on their organi- zation and its success. There was a. short program of pieces which the band played excep- tionally well, under the leadership of Mr. Brisbin. This program lasted un- til about nine o'clock and then danc- ing followed. The Jazz orchestra composed of Merle McEvoy, Otis Chatiield Taylor, Norman Lillis and Leonard Huffer played for the dancing. Messrs. Fitz- patrick, Lobdell and Speidel helped out the orchestra. XThis orchestra is considered one of the best around Chicago-due to the fact that each of the men composing it is very efli- cient. The music which they play is the very newest and best. This dance was one of the biggest successes of the year, owing to the good music ,and the informality of the occasion. Nearly everyone in school was at the dance and the 'cut- in feature was novel and interesting. We all appreciate the work of the men in the band and the orchestra. We have enjoyed their music and feel that they are to be commended for the good work which they have done and we will all miss the band. -Qi- Miss Halsey Speaks in Chapel Last Wednesday morning Miss Katherine -.Halsey addressed the stu- dent body in chapel. Miss Halsey is Dr.'Halsey's daughter and has just returned . from Shanghai, China, where' she has been part of the facul- ty'of's'the Union College at'Pekin. Miss Halsey emphasized- the impor- tance of 'chinaas one'-of our allies in the war. a11d.show,ed that it was equally important to make China our LAST MAN DISCHARGED SATURDAY First to get under way while the 'war was still in progress, first to be demobilized when the need no long- er existed, the Lake Forest S.A.T.C. Unit ended its existence, as far as the 138 enlisted men were concerned, on Saturday night. That the work of discharging the men was done in an unexpectedly short time is shown by the facts that this is the only school in this part of the country where de- mobilization to a man has been ac- complished and that the War Depart- ment is still exhorting Lieutenant Thompson to make every effort to have all men out by December 21. All day Saturday and most of Fri- day was given up to the Work of re- turning various equipment and sign- ing various papers. Each man re- ceived a complete uniform, which he may wear for four months, after which time it must be returned to the Zone Supply Officer in Chicago. The pay for seven days in December and refund of two installments on Liberty Bonds was not ready until after Mess Saturday night, or the dis- banding would have been complete several hours sooner. - Sunday, and ever since, the campus has been a Deserted Village. The sadness which marked the last Re- treat spread throughout the handful and the slight- were back for imagine that not to return lonesomeness, who remained Sunday ly larger number who classes Mondayj I We those who went home felt the same sense of too. ' -Qi ,Marion Preston visited relatives in Oak Park last Sunday. N ally in Christianity.. Miss ,Halsey's talk was most interesting and we hope to 'hear her in 'chapel soon again. Next Tuesday 'Char1esL.Stecart who has just returned from Petrograd will tell us of.his experiences.. there during the past twoyears. ' L OVER HALF on MEN LEAVE Althmlgh things were in a state of great uncertainty on the south cam- pus, and there wasno more infor- mation available at the college olliee, the indications' were that something less than half of the men enrolled un- der the S.A.T.C. will remain. Monday and Tuesday there were only about fifty in evidence. It was the opinion of Dr. Wright and Richman, however, that quite a few of those who intended to continue in school had gone home for a few days only and would return. It was es- timated that the number on the cani- pus and returning would approiti- mate seventy-five, half the numriey enrolled before demobilization. From the indication of the corres- pondence which has Hbeenfreiceived from old students, now ayvaitinggdis- charge from different-'branches-iof9the service, it seems 'Iikelyfthat a con- siderable number Will return on Jan- uary 7, and more 'at'the' beginning of the spring quarter. fWhile'fit isim- possible to estimate .at the.. present time the number of, suchgbecause their return depends. upon so 'many different circumstances, vitA seems reasonably safe to predict thatsour 'en- rollment win- be al-most uiiito- the average by theleifti ofthe year. Changes. ill.-'SCIi6di1IC Beginning last Tuesday the old schedule has been resumed.. Chapel now comes at ten 6'clo'ck insteatttof eight. All excuses previously granted to out of town students are cancelled and roll will be taken carefully, here- after. . ' I I ' Thursday- and 'Friday were 'regis- tration days for the second-quarter. Several new courses arebeinglgivelgl and the schedule is being rearranged in its-more customarynform. On Wede nesday, Thursday, and Friday of next week the quarterly examinations will be given. , The schedule of these will probably soon be' posted. 5' I- F: .- . Q,,,:,sa . 54 THE STENTOR New Girls' Dinner The annual New Girls' Dinner took place on Friday evening. Decem- ber 6, at Lois Durand Hall. It was the ninth of its kind and proved even more charming and successful than any of its predecessors. At this time the upper classmen have an opportunity to welcome the freshmen girls formally. Although postponed this year until an unusu- ally late date, there was no lack of interest or spontaneity on the part of old or new girls. At seven o'c1ock about 85 guests and students sat down in the candle lighted dining room to a very delight- fully served dinner. Miss Hamilton acted as toastmis- tress and introduced the speakers of the evening in a very charming and appropriate fashion. Dr. Wright was present and in an interesting talk ex- pressed his appreciation of the co- operation on the part of Lois Hallers during the past year. The House President, Harriet Harris, extended a very cordial welcome to all the new girls and Ruth Bahlert responded to the toast in behalf of the freshmen. Mrs. Atkisson of Lake Forest empha- sized in her talk the value of culti- vating a vocation and Gwendolyn Massey gave a very snappy talk on Anything and everything. The principal speech of the evening was made by Miss Katherine Halsey in which she gave a most interesting account of her experience during the last two years as a member of the faculty of the Union College in Pek- ing, China. After a short dance in the Big Room the evening ended with singing many old and familiar college songs. Whatever doubt may have lingered in any freshman's mind as to her welcome in Lois Durand Hall during the first days of the college year. has been entirely and successfully re- moved by this most successful of New Girls Dinner. ..,T Beth Thayer and Edith Wise have been ill for several days. Virginia Wales spent the week end at her home in Rogers Park. Mrs. Hattie Hall Knox, an allum- nae, is visiting on the campus. Mrs. E. J. Mather has gone to Elm- hurst for a short visit with her par- ents. The Botany Class Takes a Trip 'lhe eight-thirty train last Satur- day morning carried fourteen am- ateur botanists into the city, where they went to GarI'ield'Park on an ardent search for knowledge. They realize how important it is for their future happiness to know which plants have their leaves arranged in whorls, which in squares, and which in prisms, commonly called the spiral arrangement. Miss Connelly was with us to assuage our hunger for knowledge. In the course of her lec- ture she informed us that everything which grew and was green was a, plant. Then our star, Vera Petti-' grew, asked- Miss Connelly, are ' people from the country plants, they grow alld are green? Our digni- fied Harriet Harris spied a bird-nest fern, and got stuck in the mud when she tried to get to it. Sara Moore declared she saw popcorn growing on a palm tree. Agnes Hoffman's chief attraction was the gold Hsh. When Miss Connelly asked her to notice a tree with unsymmetrical, palmately veined leaves, which were arranged in a whorl, having elongated petioles, and stipulas modified to form leaves which looked exactly like its aerial roots, and whose tendrils supported it, Agnes looked up and said- Ya! ain't it cute? oh, you dear little lish- ies. Ida Oliver, especially admired the pitchers on the pitcher plant. Before returning to Lake Forest we indulged in a ride on the L , where two frosh demanded tickets-we re- frain from mentioning names in or- der to avoid embarrassment. On the whole the trip was most delightful and not even Ten girls were lost. ...Qi Sleep between operas is sweet. Ask Jo and Flora. Vera Pettigrew spent the week end at her home in Harvey. Sara Ross and Della Babcock visit- ed Sigma Tau over the week end. Helen Hoyer, Josephine Clarke, Flora Shattuck, Ruth Kennedy, Miss Hamilton, Miss Powell, and Miss Hospes attended Grand Opera last Saturday. Last Wednesday the Faculty of Ferry Hall gave a reception in honor of their new Principal, Miss Eloise Tremain, Music School Notes Last Sunday a party of our girls went to the opera and heard Galli- Curci and John McCormack sing to- gether for the first time, in the opera La Boheme. The scene was laid in the Latin Quarter in Paris, pre- senting a picture-which from our experience in North Hall we know to be true-of the life there and 'also showing the generous spirit of the people in sharing their poor wealth with less fortunate friends. The singing was exceptionally fine. The voices of Galli-Curci and McCormack blended together very harmoniously as their tone qualities are much a- like. We enjoyed the interpretation Galli-Curci gave to this opera, al- though it did not give her a chance to display any of her coloratura work. Irene Pawloska was brilliant in the role of Musetta. Our Song Book Dorothy Antrim .... Sweet heart Margaret Best .......... Smiles Alina Boggis ...... Old Black Joe Charoline Bivius .... Anybody Here Seen Kellyi' Evelyn Crosse ...... Ah, Frenchy Hannah Friedman ... Thy beaming Eyes Helen Reichert . . . Wondrous Eyes of Ara.by Ruth Randolph . I'm always chasing Rainbows Francilia Smith . I ain't got nobody- much Vesta Votaw There's a Quaker down in Quaker Town BEFORE EXAMS Lord God of Hosts be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. AFTER EXAMS Lord God of Hosts was with us not, For we forgot, for We forgot. Epitaph The bugle tolls the knell of parting day, S.A.T.C. winds slowly o'er the lea, Each soldier homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the camp to silence and to me. lWith apologies to Grayb 1... Julia Hoffman has been obliged to leave school on account of ill health. Professor Sibley, who has been ill for several day s, is now on the road to recovery. 'reappears in a moment with THE STENTOR 55 In ' the Llmellght The following little playlet entitled In the Limelight is just fresh from the pen of our War Correspondent and according to our idea should meet with splendid popularity at the hands of our tender readers. We even sug- gest that the Garrick Club consider it -with an all-star cast. It should run big-time. tEditor's Notel. Dramatis Personae t Cuthbert Q Azalea Scene--Anywhere within the dazz- ling rays of the spotlight at the North East end of Lois Durand Hall. Time-Most any evening now. V lEnter Cuthbert bearing sandwiches under his arm. As he advances into the full radiance of the light he pulls his cap down over his eyes. He wears a full civilian uniform and car- ries a green parasol. As the light becomes very dazzling he cautiously raises his parasol and approaching a window he whistles softly under his breathj. Azalea traising her windowl Oh Cuthbert, is it really you? I feared you would not come tonight. Cuthbert-Ah yes, 'tis I. I come, oh fair one, at all odds. ' have min- tShe dark goggles and lets down an awning over her windowl. Azalea-Your devotion shall its reward-fasidel say wait a ute till I get my dark glasses. Cuthbert-I have food for you Az- alea, thinkest thou that everyone in the Hall is looking? The only re- ward I ask, is that everyone should know of my generosity and how well I treat you. Let down the waste basket! Azalea tcomplyingl. It kills me to think of how many times you have brought food before they put up this spotlight and none ever knew you brought it. Stand forth, Cuthbert, and let them see you plainly. In truth you are a handsome cuss and your costume iits you well. Cuthbert-Hang not out so far Azalea, this light shows up the make- up pretty strong, I still would have a delusion. Azalea thaving received the sand- wichesl You're right, as usual, I must Y.W.C.A. Service Several weeks ago the 'girls of Lois Durand Hall registered to do some definite work in the village in con- nection with the Y.W.C.A. Some time ago three of the girls, Mildred Gerlach, Hazel Sequin, and Margaret Horton were chosen by Miss Hamil- ton to represent the college women in the organization of a chapter of the Girl's War Work Reserve. Mar- garet Horton has organized a series of clubs for the grade school children of the town. Another opportunity for service came Sunday with a call from Miss Levitt of the Y.W.C.A. for sev- eral of the girls to go down to the rooms to make sandwiches and pre- pare food for the usual evening tea for men in uniform. There was also a call for girls to go down later in the evening to help entertain. For this part of the affair each Jackie could choose a girl. Everyone seem- ed to enter into the spirit of things. Many songs were sung and old fash- ioned games were played. Every girl who went reported a good time and in addition really did some service for the Y.W.C.A. The Christmas Musicale Perhaps one of the events most looked forward to every year, is the Christmas Musicale, given by the Col- lege Women's Glee Club, in Lois Dur- and Hall. While this year it will not be as el- aborate an affair as previous years, a very interesting time is contemplated by all. A short musical program consist- ing of both instrumental and vocal solos has been planned by the club, followed by informal dancing. The Glee Club cordially invites the faculty and the student body to at- tend this musical, next Saturday. December fourteenth, at eight o'clock. -Pass in Review Bob Framberg made a passing shot which we believe hit the mark. He said that A.W.O.L. was S.O.L. + H.E.L.L. The boys certainly started off the resumption of normal college life with a bang on Monday morning. XVe counted all of five in chapel. Of those we presume four were taking the roll of their respective classes. Did you wake up at six o'clock Monday morning from force of habit? We did, and believe' me Xantippe, it was a g. and g. f. to roll over and go back to sleep with a free con- science. Now that the war is over, the chief question which is agitating us is to understand the military necessity for the spotlight on the northeast corner of Lois Durand Hall. We firmly be- lieve that this should become as ob- solete as reveille. Phil, how are you coming with the L. H. Bolsheviki? It is with regret that we contem- plate the disbanding of the Black- stone Hall Y.M.C.A. It was so much fun trying to retrieve our mattress, books, or what not after each session. After Lieutenant Thompson's fare- well address we conjecture that we will see fewer spiral puttees. The fol- lowing special order is, however, hereby published. Headquarters-Lake Forest S.A.T.C., December 7. Special Orders No. Umph. All men desiring to wear spiral puttees may do so on December 24th and 25th. This order is published because Christmas Trees are then in season. By order of General Debility. away-and this food smells darn good-goodnight. Cuthbert-But stay-I yet have time to sa.y, ttaking a megaphone from his hip pocketj, What's the odds for a date tomorrow night? Azalea tblushing daintilyl Oh, Cuthbert, you. have such a way of get- ting what you want. tPutting both hands to her mouthl Yes-you can. Cuthbei-taAl1 right. tHe bows low and sweepingly turns on his heel, and departs unto the shadows. P. S.-Read this through twice. It will sound foolish to you, perhaps, at lirst but that is only because you are young, perhaps, and do not appre- ciate the full significance. tAuthor's Note.l 56. THE STENTAOR THE STENTOR . Published Weekly during the collegiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. Harriet Harris, '19. Gwendolyn Massy, . '19, Lydia Sprecher, '19, Ruth Stommel, '19, Mildred Zenos, '19. Ralph Stewart, '20. Eleanor Goble, '21, Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19. ' Margaret Horton, '19. Reporters: . , Sara Moore, '21, I Otis Chatfield-Taylor, '21. Paul Oifenheider, '21. Eugene W. Tucker, '2l. James Crawford, '22. Howard Wood, '22. Prof. W. R. Bridgeman. Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ...... .,.. 352.00 Ten Issues . .' ............... . .75 Entered at the postoffice of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter. E sometimes wonder in our simple way whether we are unusually credulous, or whether gullibility is a trait common to all editorial boards. Probably af- ter a few- hundred' years of experience we will be able to tell at a glance whether or not articles which are handed us are original or cribbed. Twice this year we have published editorials which we have later dis- covered were purloined from other papers. The leading editorial of last weekls Stentor, we are informed, ap- peared sometime ago in the Chicago HeraldlExaminer. Now we do not wish to discouragecontributions. In fact the Stentor. would be a much bet- ter paper if our 'list of contributors was larger. But if you clip some- thing good from another paper do give that paper credit for it. Think of your feelings should you see your pet inspiration appear in the Podunk Journal asa bit of wisdom of the Podunk Journal's editorial staff. Billie Shakespeare may have been a. plagiarist, but it'is hardly necessary to remark' that none of us are Billie Shakespeares.. Q 5 'Jackiefat Great Lakes to an L. F. Alum.4'fSa'y do you know Miss Lois Hall at Hake Forest? She lives 'in Sllite 3. ERRY Christmas! The fam- . iliar greeting must ring true this year of'all years. From glad hearts, it should echo and re- echo over allthe universe for there is Peace on Earth. It is a peace that has been hard fought and Won at the highest costg still the perse- cuted Humanity which could so suf- fer for her rights, cannot but answer the cry, Good will to men. Your Christmas may be brimming over with the joy of your boy coming home, yet you cannot forget that some may never welcome their returning soldiers. On Christmas day you may be surrounded by every comfort and luxury, others will be suffering un- and cold on our Can you seliishly fortune without others less lucky? many needs to be excuse for not of- speakable hunger Lord's birthday. enjoy your good sharing some with With the many iilled one has no fering his mite to make some one's else Christmas a little happier. May everyone realize that by helping someone less fortunate than himself, he is helping create a universal cheer and at the same time is expressing to his neighbor the worthy sentiment -A merry Christmas to you! 1.4.7. Many and varied are the benefits derived from the discontinuation of the military regime. For instance the culinary department of Lois Hall announces that hereafter the diners may have as many desserts as they can corral. This unsolicited generos- ity, we appreciate to the full. This is, we understand, a great loss to the department sustained merely to gratify the tastes of the inmates of the hall. In the case of apple pie, for instance, three pieces left over from dinner might easily, by the ad- dition of a few raisins and a little tapioca and lemon sauce, provide nourishing and appetizing desserts for a week to come. Nevertheless it is graciously given into the hands of the careless diners, who would, for a moment's enjoyment sacrifice a week's nourishment. Again, we ten- der our thanks for this all surpassing kindness. .-,.. Xmas Shoppers We submit to your notice and con- sideration a new book just published setting forth remarkable discoveries in 'a new field of scientific endeavor. It is a book which no up-to-date per- son can afford to neglect. We refer, of course, to Ima Nutt's new volume t'Scientific Methods of Opening Bak- ing Powder Biscuits. ,y Jen.and.Mary Jen and Mary, having taken unto themselves the ever fashionable fiu, and our cruel insatiate editors insis- ting, in spite of this lamentable catas- trophe, on the delivery of our usual amount of verbal padding, we have decided after deep consideration- and long cogitation to throw open this here colyum to our eager contribs. Address all communications to Bur- eau of Desecration, Weakly Stentor, Fake Forest Scollege. Please Write on one side of the paper only, and ship early to avoid clogging the mails of Uncle Sam. We will pay liberally for appropriate material, but we re- gret to state that it will be impossible to return the unsuccessful efforts of budding journalists. I I Our motto hence forth, now, and evermore shall be- Turn on the gush, let the slush now where it may. By this it is to be understood that our journalistic efforts shall fol- low the classic rules of colyumation- izillg. Our policy is ever to be of a highly materialistic nature, and we are glad to say that, far from being hide- bound conservatives we are of that well known group which endeavors to catch every new movement on the fiy and give it a helpful onward biff -in a word we are of the species known as radicals. Therefore no con- ventional, Madame Grundy advocate need -send any of his high-brow mor- alistic dope in here. As we have said in our motto we are partial to Slush and Gush and therefore-also in ac- cordance with our radical views-are quite willing to accept on equal status with that of the studes any of our w. k. faculty who wish to enter them- selves as contribs. We wish however, to have our contribs understand that, although we hanker after high-brow goof not at all, We state definitely a11d finally that in order to make the colyum the Slush and Gush must be in its sweet and tender youthg must also be expressed in the best possible modern diction and finally must be of that, the-Lord-knows-what kind of material which we poor humans are want to call humor. These are our. honored and our P. S. precepts-go to it contribs blessings on ye. To save the expense of post- age which we fear many of our clev- erest would-be-contribs may lack, we ask that all communications to the line be addressedas abovesfdesign-V ated andinserted in a box, marked and erected for the purpose in that time- honored and well-beloved edince which among 'ye studes is known as College Hall. THE STENTOR 57 Letters to Santa. Dear Santa Claus- Please Santa send me a Book of House Rules and also some book that I can use as a reference to find out when people are kidding me and when they aren't. Please Santa do this for me for I really need them. Frosh Kenyon. Santa Claus, North Pole. My dear Sir- I am writing to ask you would be so very considerate, very kind, as to send me Christmas present and a sort sideration for my faithful discharge of certain campus duties and oblig- ationsj a young woman whom I may consider as my permanent date? I do so enjoy going to the college dances, for, even if I do say it myself, I am really very skilled in the gentle terp- sichorean art. But, as I was saying, although I greatly admire the lovely co-eds who frequent the campus they are all so very, very tall. And really, kind sir, as you must know I am not of a very great height myself and as you also must know, it is most dis- agreeable to have to dance with girls who are from ten inches to a foot taller than I. So now, I beg of you, please send me as my Christmas pre- sent a charming, bright, clever, snap- py little girl who is at least a head shorter than I am myself. Remem- ber now, please. Sincerely, if you and so tfor a of con- TI'0llt.y. Dearest Santa- Please send me an ash tray so I can burn my letters in peace and com- fort. Yours remorselessly, Helen Lockard. Dear Santy- Oh Santy, I want a Digam pin just awfully bad! I've begged and beg- gedla certain youth to give me his and he keeps putting it on-won't you put it into his heart to give me one for Xmas? Anxiously and with much love, Edith Wise. Dear Mr. Santa Claus- Lois Hall asked me to write you a letter and ask you for the many things she needs. First of all she f Get yours in next weekj wondered if you would bring some new furniture for the -Reception Room so it wouldn't have that wash- ed out, bilious appearance. Then the big room is so high and bare and it could be made so attractive with a new rug, some pretty furniture, and above all, a baby grand piano. Lois said that was all she felt like asking for but I know one thing she needs most of all. That is one of those lovely Calendars of Desserts and if it wouldn't be too much, a Calendar of Salads would also be appreciated. Now Lois is a very lovely girl and is not at all pampered. So you would make her very, very happy by paying especial attention to her wants. Sincerely, Unanimity. Dear Santa- Please do send me some bangs. I do love them so! Harriet Harris. Dear Claus, Old Chap- For heaven's sake, man, send me a date for Christmas musicale. Yours in much trepidation, Speed B. Dear Santa Claus- Do you know I do wish that for Christmas you would send me a com- pany to command and also a new uniform-tailor-made serge-to par- ade the campus in. Cobe. Dear Santa Claus- Can't you put it into some man's heart to give us a few new records? We are so tired of Story Book Ball and Sunny Italy. Theta Psi. My good old Santa- Please send me the key to Fresh Wood's heart. Really, don't you think he's cute. Peg. Dear Santa Claus- Won't you please be kind enough to send me some real aiection for Gob Spiedel. He's a marve danc- er but hanged if I love' him! , Barney. Dear Santa Claus- Please send me just a little more of that adorable Spanish rice-I sim- ply love it and we only have it eight times a week. Much love, Lois Hall. Dear Santa Claus- Old boy, can't you send me a chance to dance with Lorraine Mac- lay for my Christmas present? I'm keen for it but Fat always gets in the way when I ask her. Luce Legner. Dearest Santy- Would you kindly take pity on a timid dam-o-zel and send me a rem- edy for heart pit-a-pats? And money enough to go home on,' soon? Marion Preston. Darlingest Santa- Please send the men back to us! Love, The Lonely Co-Eds. Santa Claus- Please send me a few good grades to take home to Mamma. Wop McCullom. Friend Santa- Would it be asking the impossible if we begged you to send us a few contributors who will till up the aw- ful gaps in this paper. We would have them prompt, clever, and above all original. We have great faith in your powers and believe you will re- ward our confidence. With deep sympathy, The Stentor Board. 1.9l. L. F. May Have R. O. T. C. During the next few days the Fac- ulty of Lake Forest College will de- cide whether or not we will have a Reserve Officers Training Camp here for the remainder of the year. Pre- sent indications seem favorable for the establishment of such a camp. 58 THE STENTOR STYLES. THAT PLEASE L' X113 SPEIDEL for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN . - bfgjARg'Q3Bg'f5 RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL.e44 LAKE FoREs1',1LL. MARKET SQUARE lE.BOWMAN'SASAFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Perl: 9 101-H9 Vine Ave Alumni Notes From a very complete and satis- factory list of members of Phi Pi Epsilon now in srevice, we take the following items, chiefly about men not previously knownvto be in service or not located. 1901. E. Russel Ray. Engineering Division, A.E.F., France. 1910. Paul R. Stoltz, Harry E. Hurlburt, Sergt., Co. B, 57th Engineers, A.P.O. 702, A.E.F., France. 1911. Stewart D. Marquis, Lieut. Sanitary Corps, 159eW. 80th St., New York City. Awaiting orders. Wallace Graham, Lieut. 352nd In- fantry Supply Co., A.P.O. 795, A.E.F. France. 1912. Q Johun C. Paskins, Lieut. R.O. T.C. Corps, Fort Humphreys, Va. 1914. Robert M. Shields, Lieut. Co. C., 307th Infantry, 77th Div., 2nd Army Corps, A.E.F., France. In a New York regiment sent over in April last. James Ryerson Smith, Municipal Pier, Chicago. - 1915. Donald M. Rutledge. XVas in 301st Cavalry Band at Monterey, Cal., until August. Now in R.O.T.C., Camp McArthur, Texas. Edmund A. Hastings. 88th Aero Squadron, A.E.F., France. 1916. J. W. Phellis. Band, U.S.S. Dakota, cfo Postmaster, N.Y. Frank Sumner Hunt, Lieut. In France. Ralph E. Krueger, Battery C., 72nd Artillery, C.A.C. A.E.F., France. N. C. Wetzel, 2nd Lieut. Motor Trans- port Co., A.P.O. 735, A.E.F, France. Has been stationed at Rochelle, and has been athletic director of a camp of 4000 men. 1918. Howard C. Brayton. Went through Balloon School at Omaha. Ordered overseas just about Nov. 11. Robert W. Hughes, Lieut. Co. D., 134th Inf., 34th Div., A.E.F., France. 1918. Vincent Coleman, in Ambul- ance Service in Italy, A.P.O. Section 527. 1907. The address of Mrs. f0ra Whitmorel Williams is now Box 5230, U.S. Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. 1911. Edgar Cook is in France. Evacuation Hospital '10, with rank of first lieutenant. 1913. Miss Bess McCrea, who has been librarian for the Northwest Steel Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64 W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL RATES T0 COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES FRANK BULOW . Barber Under Jensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS 6 The? Calverl Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone l7 'Lake Forest, lll. C T. Gunn Co. Grocers Agency Huyler 's Candies Curtice Bras. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. ' Phone l75 Why? g Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream - A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call al I O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of i NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY ri.Z'IS5 'i'.?a.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Smell None Too Large A. J. ITRICH . Plumbing and Heating, LAKE FOREST. ILL. Phones: Oflice 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR 59 ' s.i.b1a.r...1 im g Geo. Nliddendorf Co. W bolesale Produce '73-75 W. south Wm. street Telephone Randolph l8B0 l CHICAGO Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith ' Dentists 200 Westminster East Oflice Hours Telephone 110 ' 9:00 a m. to 1: 00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE Fonssr ' ' IL1.1No1s IllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPEIS BROS. 2251032253 lllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllIllIIllIllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For Qulck Servlce and the Best ol Everything G0 'ro ' Kemper. 8L Moore RESTAURANT dc LUNCH ROOM n STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 :Central Ave.,High1and Park, Ill. fllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllIIIIlllIllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHHHIIlllllllllllllllll For Light ' For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. HHHIlIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllli Tele phone 1071 . CARL I-IANSON' Wholesale Candzkr WAUKEGAN U ILLxNo1s Photographer Me vin H. Sykes . Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. H rvetinga, illnlksl EHE .Ioyous Season of - Xmas is almost here. Christ- mas that gladdens life and puts us all in the happiest of moods., AND theone greatest Agency that instills the wonderful influence of Xmas in all minds is the store which really heeoines- the show place for the varied handiwork of Santa Claus. lo Mukrikll Are Welcome at Thi? Storei' M Square mu' lgmlsalilysn-n gi' i D01 Goods: Womxfs 9 Clsildnrfs Flmuishinl Co., Portland, Oregon, recently left for overseas service. 1915. Miss Ruth Upton is working for the-government as an Occupa- tional '1'herapist. At last accounts she 'was in New York awaiting sail- ing orders, Miss Nina Gridith is in the same unit. 1915-18. We have the following bits of news concerning three members of the Stuart family. Victor, 1915, was promoted to a first Lieutenantcy just before the cessation of hostilities and is still attached to the headquarters staff of the First Division, Chemical Warfare Service. Charles, 1916, is now back at his home in Grand Rapids after his two years in Russiag he expects'to visit Lake Forest in the near future and we hope we may hear of his experiences. Lawrence, 1918, went to England in August as an aeronautical engineer for the Handley-Page Company, and has been living at Manchester, near which town the Handley-Page factor- ies are located. He likes his work. but will not be averse to returning home. 1917. Marcus Frost is a student of dentistry at Michigan University. He is married and has a small son. 1917. Miss Lucille Ruffe was gradu- ated from Vassar in June and is now studying medicine at Michigan. 1917. Edward Watson is a. private in the 125th Field Artillery Supply Service, in France. He- was married last year to Miss Alma Rauschen- berger of Grand Rapids. A lately reported death in the na- tionalservice in France is that of Os- car Jelling, who was employed as a janitor in the 'campus two or three years ago and who did particularly good service. He was attached to the engineer corps. 1918. Zolton Irshay, who is the nineteenth of the Lake Forest schol- arship at the University of Illinois this year, is taking major work there in philosophy with minor in sociol- ogy and psychology, as well as some work in economy and French. Ad- dress 902 Nevada St., Urbana. 1901. William Mather Lewis, exec- utive secretary of the National Com- mittee of Patriotic Societies, is the author of an article in the American Army Gazette, entitled, The'Military School and the War, and reprinted as a separate pamphlet. Chambers ' 0 Studio L 209 S. State St. , Chicago Republic Bldg. W... ,y..,...w'm..l., 1, 41. , al.. V ...U ' !lfl1El'!'? ,Ivw'llV1l'llIMlHllUllw1llIllIll.1!llQ!IillulflllllllllelllillllHllllllllllllfIlllllllllllllllllll, The g Sheridan Cafe MARIAN H. camo Two Good Places to Eat HOME and HERE 10 N. Sheridan Road i llllllllllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIilUIlllIlllHHHll1H1lIIlllllIlEllE55iliIiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS KODAK Kodaks and I Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslfy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmagking A nderson :Building Phone 855 A LAKE FOREST. ILL. Irwin Brothers cProvision 'Dealers ' - Grocery Market 807-9 So. State Sl. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 A L. Greenberg ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP ' ' 7 s 55 Deerpath'Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILL. 365.00 takes my 5250.00 size phonograph, one diamond, one sapphire point needle, and 200 ,steel needles and records. All new-- used two weeks. Act quick. 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. 200 lt. from Llnden Sta. Ill. Elec. HIGHLAND PARK :: ILL: E E ze EI 1: T: i 1 E E E 2 3' E 607A THE STENTOR gill!!!IIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIII1IIlIIII!IIlIIIlIlIIIllllllllllllilllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII . mi'n'null ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E P E 2 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E 2 at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS E E E E ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the E 5 year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- f 2 ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-will be I E continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. - f An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering T T students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among 1 E these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public Q 2 Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawing: College Algebra 3 ? and Plane Trigonometry: Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school : E year in eitherg General Zoology. I -j The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all E Z students are fully provided with 'room and board on the campus. Expenses 3300- 2 E S360 for meng S360-S450 for women. f Q Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties 2 E are E E LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory eonool for boys, opened in 1858. ? 5 FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. , 2 E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering 2 E superior advantages. E - E' E For information about any department, address E S PREsIDEN'r's OFFICE 2 E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. 5 E E 1llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllIllIllIllllUlIIIIIlIIllIlIllIIIlllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIllIlllllllllHillIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllilililllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIITE JENSEN GSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy At French's Drug Store THOMA3 H. HORAN auagcr Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutltion Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenham Sr Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST. ILL. IVIULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 ' AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. SMITH Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar, Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Loire Forest, III. I f M. Hussey fi? Qol. Mililary W alches and College fewelry ' Surrs CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Prasing - Rzpairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning' and Pressing . . 31. 50 Pressing ..... , 50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 n. m. to 8 p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus 5130.000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griilith 81 Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Office 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS fs l 'fff ffl,-' ,l,,1-A f f 1 C J THE TE Ton Volume xxxin. LAKE FOREST, Intinoisfneceniiier ao, isiisfi Nlflillililfyil. iCharles Stuart, '16 Get Your Prom Glee Club Gives Tells of Russian Date Now! Christmas Musicale Experiences On Monday evening Charles M. Stuart, of the class of 1916, addressed The University Club on the subject of his experiences in Russia, and the political situation there. Mr. Stuart went to Russia, in the same year in which he graduated, as a represen- tative of The National City Bank of New York. He remained there until September of this year, and thus was an eye-Witness of the revolutions and counter revolutions, which began with the overthrow of the Czar about five months after Mr. Stuart's arrival in Russia and still continue at the pre- sent time. The principal theme of Mr. Stuart's talk was the Bolsheviki. This he divided into national and interna- tional phases. The Bolsheviki , he said, have nothing and want to share it with everybody else. In Russia their regime has brought murder, an- archy, and starvation. Yet they are spending great sums to introduce their system into other nations. He emphasized the danger of this pro- paganda and the necessity of allied or preferably World intervention. His opinion was that a dictatorship or other 'strongly centralized govern- ment, even a monarchy, is the only solution of Russia's difficulties. This statement called forth considerable discussion following the talk. Speaking for the students who at- tended, we can say that it was a very enjoyable and very much worth-while affair. On Tuesday morning, Mr. Stuart gave an extremely interesting account of some of his more personal experiences in Russia, and of Russian holidays and church festivals, -1-Qi Anne Cummings of Ottumwa, Iowa, and :Angeline Giltner of Chicago, visited Rebecca Armstrong over the week end. Josephine Martin entertained Wau- neta Daniels of Watseka over the Week end. Have you gotten your Prom date? If not get one now before you forget it. Only three more weeks of school and it's too late. Don't let holiday celebrating inter- fere with your coming back next quarter, for there are great things in store for you and the annual Junior Promenade given by the Junior class Remember the date, is one of them. JANUARY 25, 1919, It's the third Saturday after to those who vacation. This is a tip have never attended Prom, and also for the seasoned ones who have, it's going to be S O M E P R O M. War times are over and money is scarce, so start saving it now for your prom tickets. Remember: January 25, 1919. ly- R.O.T.C. May Come As announced last week there has been some talk of establishing an R. O. T. C. unit here. Acting Presi- dent WVright has indicated in answer to an inquiry from the VVar Depart- ment, the willingness of the faculty to have such an unit established. The matter would have to be referred to the trustees before being definitely decided, however. The drill under the proposed plan would be similar to the system existing in the Land Grant Universities before the war. Every man would be required to take three hours of drill a week unless a sufficient excuse on medical or occu- pational grounds were offered. All military discipline would be confined to these hours. mm. Lieut. F. M. Casjens was a recent visitor on the campus. Lieut. Casjens has received his discharge and expects to return to Lake Forest quite soon to complete his college course. Beatrice Wortliley entertained Adrienne Staniield and Louise Mee- cham of Northwestern Saturday even- ing. The College XVomen's Glee Club gave a very lovely Christmas party last Saturday night in Lois Durand Hall. A programme was given first with several numbers by the Glee Club girls. Mrs. Thomas the founder of the club, directed this year and gave us an idea of the good care the club formerly had under her splendid leadership. Miss Hazel Silver sang very beauti- fully and we lack adequate words to express our full appreciation. Miss Gereldine Massey's playing of the violin added much to the even- ing's enjoyment. She is a very ac- complished young player, her num- bers were greatly appreciated. Those who love the trombone will all agree that the selections played by Rogers Wilson, a visitor on the South Campus, were exceedingly fine. And there is splendid talent here on our own campus. Two of those especially gifted are Josephine Clarke, and Raymond Moore. Mr. Moore always delights his audience and is a big favorite wherever he goes. The Glee Club is very grateful to Mr. Gomer Bath who as accompanist added much- to the success of the evening. Dancing for all came after this programme. Both the big room and the dining room were used and also the big hall connecting the two rooms. We feel that mention should be made here of the feature dance given by Helen Barnthouse and her part- ner of the evening. It was a thing of rare beauty and grace and the audi- ence sat spellbound. The Hall has never looked so pret- ty as it did Saturday and much praise is due to Lillian Evans and her com- mittee. The little Christmas trees found in every corner gave one an atmosphere of Christmas. The soft subdued light made the loveliest ef- fect too. ' tContinued on page 641 62 THE STENTOR Jen and Mary Turn on the gush, let the slush flow where it may. In the beginning let it be under- stood that while we deeply regret the lamentably few serious attempts of the students at colyumizing, we are truly gratihed with the contributions brot forth by our worthy faculty. Come again and make yourself at home. Mary had a cud of gum And it was white as snow, And every where that Mary went That cud was sure to go. It followed her to school one day, Which was against the rule, The teacher took it away from her And chewed it after school. Respectfully submitted, M. Bross Thomas. Mesdames Jen 8: Mary- Honored Ladies: 'Subsequent to considerable lucu- bration I grasp my stylus and will now proceed to emanate in a collo- quial, disingenuous manner. I fain would render justificatory my an- thropomorphic generalizations, but considering that dietetics so lugubrius might result in the coagulation of in- numerable c e r e b r a l hemispheres among your clientele, I will merely annotate in passing that the supplic- atory epistle to an individual, desig- nated by the appellation Santa Claus, which appeared in your pub- lication some days since was spur- ious, apocryphal, and an abominable fabrication. Yours ambiguously, W. Chilton T. The snows will soon be going, tal Beautiful spring time has comeg tbl Little Iiirdies sing Tweet, tweet! ICJ Sweet essence of Spearmint Gum! tbl Sib. Eclitorhs Note. The beauty of this poem lies not in the melody nor the rhyme, beautiful both these are. The fact that it is the Real Stuff is proven by the meter, You notice Line 1-ta TA, ta TA, ta TA, ta 2--TA. ta ta, TA ta ta, TA 34TA ta. TA ta, TA ta, TA flvta TA ta, ta TA ta, TA. Line Line Line 4 Dear Jen and Mary: Have you heard the story of Pat? It's old enough to have whiskers by this timeg not that I think old stor- ies are not quite as much to the point as new ones, or that they do not quite as often fit the occasion much better, but unsophisticated young minds are prone to demand some- thing new. Nevertheless this time I will take it upon myself to tell you something I think is very much to the point even though it is rather old. I have met the Irish people you know, having spent some weeks among them, and so I speak with authority. Of course you each have your own mind, and I do not in any way wish ru bias your opinions for I want you to decide all things for yourselves. Nevertheless I will say this-but I believe the bell rang some moments sEnce, so I will finish at the next op- portunity. Jerome R. Editor's Note. It was with deep pain that we made the discovery, just as we went to press, that one of our most respected and revered professors had commit- ted the one unpardonable sin-plag- iarism! It humiliates us beyond hu- man expression to be forced to make this cruel indictment, but as we learned the truth too late to repress the contribution we have had to re- sort to this mere explanation of the trouble. We refer to Dr. Thomas' poem which, we understand, he has ziibbed from Half-hours With The World's Greatest Poets. lgi. Believing that there are a number of men on the campus who have the right idea but are a bit bashful we propose to help them out. Try these, boys: L. L. to G. McL. - I love you, I love you, I love you, Gert. Why oh why do you my feelings hurt? If you were not so coy and shy, Dui' love affair would then get by. T. A. B. to E. G. There is a girl who's oh! so noble, Her darling name is Eleanor 1-, Just one thing .in the world I need, For her to show some love for speed. N. MCC. to M. Z. I love a girl, said blushing Ned, For her I'd just as soon be dead I'd die if aught should come between us Twixt me and dearest Mildred --. C. E. J. to L. M. My heart would surely break in twain, If I should lose my dear Lorraine. What matter if my studies I shirk, She is my all, my college work. P. O. to E. W. I am a boy Whom folks call Spuds, I certainly wear some classy duds, My sweater green, it hurts the eyes, Of all except my Edith ---, M. A. T. to L. S. Some girls think that I'm blase'. They don't know why I act that Way. I've forgot all girls I ever saw, Since I met Lil, pledged Sigma Tau. P. S. t0 H. B. I'm a gob, but sure can dance I love a girl with fetching glance Her line my heart with rapture fills- I only wish she might be Phil's m..-. Red Cross Drive On This Week This week the Red Cross Member- ship Drive is on. This campaign is not for large subscriptions but for dollar memberships. Let's make Lake Forest College a 100 percent institution by all becoming members this week. In the words of the Red Cross- All you need is a dollar and a heart! Wliy not prove that L. F. C. has both? Lois Hall has already gone over the top. Every girl, all the maids and ihe house man have paid their 1919 dues. - --Qi Sara Ross and Della Babcock vis- ited Sigma Tau over the Week end. Sara Moore entertained Mary Clay- ton of Northwestern last week end. Gereldine Massey spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Gwen- dolyn. Madeline Hoover Exf '21 is visiting Sigma Tau for a few days. Beatrice Worthleyf visited friends it Northwestern, Sunday, Fred Bates and L. C. Leedy were out from the Pier as week-end guests nf Digamma. THE STENTOR 63 Our Weekly Skit ' Entitled GETTING A PROM DATE OR NEVER LOSE HOPE tComplete in this Issue.J Cllaracters- tPrunella tMelac11rin0 Time and Place-The Christmas Mu- sicale. Our hero and heroine are discov- ered comfortably seated in a secluded cozy corner during an intermission at the Christmas Musicale. It is their first date but they skillfully conceal this from the audience who take it for granted that they must be at least a campus case. An atmosphere of clubbiness hangs over them and Pru- nella is devotion itself to the object of .her heart's desire, Melachrino, whom she has finally captured for herself during an entire evening by inviting him to the dance. A -low conversation is distinguished. Melachrino tunsuspectinglyi, This is a nice dance, isn't it? Prunella tdemurelyj, I'm so glad, you're enjoying it. Melachrino tcatching a glance from under herveiling lashesj, Of course it's you who makes the evening worth while for me, Cwith soften- ed tonesj, you know that, don't you? Prunella tsuccumbing to the honeyed voicel, You say such delightful things. I'm so glad that I invited you,-Melachrino. tsoftlyj Melachrino tplaying upj, Deep grati- tude-is mine. I feel greatly in- debted to you-in factil can never repay you. Prunella twith hopeful tonesi, Oh yes, you can, don't grow despon- dent over your debt. Besides this isn't one of the very nicest dances of the year. There will be others much nicer so this doesn't mean so much. Melachrino tbitingj, I've heard that the Junior Prom is usually an aw- fully nice dance-I wonder how soon we can look forward to that? Prunella. twith complacencyj Oh, I hear it's to be very soon. In fact both my room mates have had dates for it two weeks. It's too bad there aren't more girls for I fear many of the men who wait will be disappointed-or will have to import. Melachrino, It's too. bad more men don't have someone to put them wise like you have me. Prunella ttaken abackl, Oh-that's all right. I hate to see any one disappointed. Melachrino, You've such a kind heart -I wonder- Prunelln tgrowing very impatient and losing hope as the music starts for the next dancei, I'm so glad you appreciate my kind heart. tln icy tones and starting offl. Melarlu-ino tcontinuingi, But wait Prunella--I was about to ask a favor of you. Pruuella tvery curtlyi, Well, what is it? Melachrino, I was just saying, I won- der if you would consider going to the Prom with me. P1-unella tlong pause - then with much enthusiasmi, Oh! This is so sudden, I'll think about it and let you know after the next dance. Fiuis. -.,i Music School Notes On Saturday afternoon, December the fourteenth, the Music School gave a Christmas tea for its colleagues of Ferry Hall. By the happy light of tire-places and candles, an imprompe tu program was given, consisting of a harp solo, a piano number and several songs. VVe always have a warm wel- come for the Ferries and we have found them, as always, delightful playmates. We enjoyed together tea., sandwiches, cakes and candy. YVe hope to see the musical amateurs of- ten. ' RESULT OF PHONETICS Dorothy, at teaf Listen to the Glee Club warbling! Miss Lilly-''War-r-r-r-bling? Dorothy- Oh, I mean wobblingf' North Hall initiated the new to- boggan from third to second floor. Ask Charline Bivins-she nose tknowsj Can you imagine- Helen never practicing? Miss Milinouski playing the bugle? Miss Knaak getting a call from Great Lakes? Miss Morrow stopping with one cup of coffee? Miss Colton when the boys come home? Charline not fond of hot fudge sundaes? Vesta studying astronomy? Hannah singing 'n everything? Francilia pepless? Ruth Dlunienhcrg with a steady eye? Alma missing anything? Ruth giving niiflnight serenarlc to End floor? Margaret walking during vespers? Miss Lilly speaking correctly? Dorothy not caring for gi'ni ? Miss Harris not trailing Heine Dorn? ' Music student remarking about scales- lVhy these are grammatiisn tChro- matici. Mystery in North Hall-Miss Mor- row wants to know who was in the water fight. Fhristmas is comin' We'll soon stop our strummin' And into a taxi we'll fly. XVe'll drive to the station And start our vacation With a sparkle of glee in our eye. We're fond of our school But bye-bye to its rule As homeward we wend our way. lVe send you our greetin' Look to your eatin' Be happy on Christmas day. tWith apologies to all readers of poetryi. ffoi- Oh That Serenade! As a very fitting conclusion to a musical evening, a before-the-S.A.'I'. C, old time Serenade was stagefl for the benefit of Lois Hall inmates. lVhen the Strains of the new and old favorites were wafted through the night air to txhe ears of the slumbering damsels, they arose, and regardless of the frostily biting zeph- vrs, listened with spell bound enjoy- ment. broken by Ooh, that sax-. Will you listen to that man with the horn? and Aren't they 'a mary? until Goodnight Ladies died away in the distance. With sighs of deep content, the aforesaid damsels .then hied them to their downy couches. Lois Hall would gladly give seven Christmas musicale a week for the pleasure of as many serenades. but hopes that such a measure will not be necessary. If gratitude and appreciation are any inducement the serenaders may rest assured that the applause Sat- urday night was but poor expression of the real feeling. U4 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the col- legiate year by Forest College. the students of Lake lloard of Editors: '19, llalriet Harris, '19, '19, Lydia Sprecher, '19, Ruth Stornmel, '19, ' Lillian Evans, Gwendolyn Massy, Mildred Zenos, '19, Ralph Stewart. '20, Eleanor Goble, '21, llusint-ss Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19, Margaret Horton, '19, Reporters : Sara Moore, '21, Vltis Chatfield-Taylor, '21, Paul Oflenlieiscr, '21. Eugene W. Tucker, '21, James Crawford, '22, Howard VVo0d, '22, Prof. W. R. Bridgeman. Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ..,.... .... SS 2.00 Ten Issues ............,....... .75 Entered at the postoffice of Lake For- est. Illinois, as second-class matter. P an' at 'eml A new day is with us! Those are familiar words to those of us who have been here in other years. They constituted the traditional formula for waking a slumbering fellow stu- dent. Usually they were supplemen- ted by a vigorous shaking, a glass of cold water, or other physical aid. Tradition tells of how one man, who was fond of rising at five or six in the morning, used to stand in the gateway between Harlan and Black- stone, an hour before breakfast, and yell these inspiring words at the top of his voice until he had succeeded in arousing the whole campus. For the greater part of this quar- ter, this tradition has been superse- ded by First Call and Reveille. Now we return to it. And it may have a broader application than before. Why wouldn't it make a good motto for the rest of the year? The war is over, and the tension in that direction is relieved. Still, many problems have arisen out of the war, which it is our place as col- lege students to understand and aid in solving. Some of these are col- legiate concerns, some are of even wider scope. Change and progress in the reconstruction period are go- ing to be rapid, and if we are to keep up with the times, we must be on our toes. A new day is with us. Now is no time to loaf on the job. Let ns be up an' at 10111. Fly-4 T would seem, especially in such strenuous times, that everyone of us should beengaged in some use- ful activity or activities outside of those pertaining strictly to the branches covered by our curriculum. However, it appears that we have with us still some members of that inexplicable brotherhood, or must we say sisterhood, who are too consis- tently busy to exert an ounce of in- fluence towards any kind of progress whatever, Same old song! We've heard it all our lives, They'd love to help in this or that, or in fact, in anything BUT- etc., etc. With these people it seems that college is missing its mark. Instead of helping them to a broader useful- ness, it is converting them, if we are to believe their version, into social parasites. They have time for noth- ing but to sap up the products of the labor of others. That seems perhaps, a harsh way of putting the situation, but the fact is, everyone is willing to reap the benefits derivable from our institu- tions, but Oh! how few are willing to put forth that supporting effort, that energy the individual would not miss, which could so easily put something vital and worth while into those do- ings and the institutions too often re- garded as the other fellows duty. Remember, the same fellow can- not shoulder the burden for the multitude indefinitely. Above all, re- member that this article is not in- tended to be applicable to everyone but you. -i9-- ERY often, we are told, in the evolution of moral beliefs and practices, customs persist long after the reason for which they were established has passed. To be con- crete, the custom of shaking hands was merely a Missouri method of proving that a man's right hand, at least was free from weapons of any kind. This is a harmless custom, al- though unnecessary now, but many instances could easily be found of prevailing customs which are both unwise and harmful. VVhen the Stentor was taken over by the girls of the college and moved bodily to the North campus, there was an imperative reason-the S.A. T.C. made it impossible for the men to support it. Now this reason has been removed and, While it is not in the least our desire to shift the re- sponsibility, we should like to share it more equally with the men. In spite of our enorts, we know that the news has been pretty much concen- trated around Lois.Hall with only a sprinkling of news from the men's side of the campus. This state of affairs does not make for the best college paper and now that it is pos- sible, we want to remedy the situ- ation. lt has been suggested that the paper be edited alternately by the men and women, one week by a staff of girls and the next Week by a staff of men, at the same time leaving the business management unchanged in order to avoid confusion. It would yet be the aimpof both men and women to make each issue, no mat- ter on which side of the campus it is edited, truly representative of the whole college. This system, we think, if properly Worked out, should insure the much desired competition which would result in a far better paper than is possible uhder the pre- sent arrangement. --.im iContinued from first pagel Christmas Musieale - Concluded It was the most successful party of its kind in years and every one is sorry that Christmas comes but once a year. This is just a little note to the glee club. You did such good Work Sat- urday night why not become really organized and enjoy the rehearsals for the rest of the year. We are already looking forward to the Spring Musicale. 1. Hark, the Christmas Bells are Ringing .......... Ward Glee Club 2. O, Little Town of Bethlehem Traditional Melody Josephine Clarke 3. Solo-A Birthday Song ..CoWen i Hazel Silver There VVere Shepherds..Foster Glee Club 5. Trombone Solo-My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice - Rogers C. Wilson . '- 6. tal Give Me to Live. .Herrick tbl Serenade ...... Schubert Raymond Moore 7. Violin .............. Selected Gereldine Massey S. Solo-Cuckoo .... Liza Lehman Hazel Silver 9. Holy Night ........ Folk Song Glee Club . 4. TH'E s'rEN'roR 65 ' Pass in Review Although it is all over now, we have recently heard two meanings for S.A.T.C. which we liked. They are: Sleep All Through Classes and Sit A Trifle Closer. The following touching scene was recently enacted on a moonlight, but chilly night: Helen: I'm cold. Phil: That's too bad. Helen, tenderly and with feeling: I'm awful cold. Phil: Here's my Pea coat. Hansen leads clubs as a signal for spades. This game of fudge is get- ting entirely too deep for us. Ken Berst: Hey, Phil, how's Vir- ginia? Phil: Oh, pretty well, I guess. Ken Berst: Whaddayamean, I guess ? This was heard at the phone the other day: - Is Sarah there? No? Then is Mil there? No? Who's speaking? V Do you want to go to Hitchy-Koo tonight? - All right, I'll meet you at the 6:23 train. Cuckoo! Fat graced the Phi Pi rooms with his ample presence after the dance Saturday night. This novelty made the affair an unquestioned success. Come around again sometime when you're not too busy, Edwin. Around here S.A.T.C. apparently means Stall Around Till Christmas. At that, Ned and Herrcke went to navigation at eight o'c1ock Saturday so as to be there in plenty of time for the class which begins at nine. .Helen, to Whitey, I just looked into your eyes, and then I couldn't dance at all! Merry Christmas! Puck Eddy and Herbert Peter- son were Phi Pi visitors last week- end. William Wilkinson spent the week- end with relativcs in Freeport. Michy Beddoes spent Sunday with friends in Milwaukee. The College Y.M.C.A. under the able leadership of Secy. Myers is plan- ning on a very successful and inter- esting year, beginning the first of next quarter. The cabinet has been organ- ized and will submit their nomin- ations to the student body for rati- fication within the next week. - Doc O'Leary visited Digamma this week. -g+- .Letter From H. B. Kauffman, '12 The following lively extracts are taken from letters of Harlan B. Kauff- man, '12. lst Lieut. Kauffman was commissioned at the Fort Sheridan R.O.T.C. in August 1917, and was sent first to Camp Lee, Virginia, to a Machine Gun Battalion. Later he went to Spartanburg to join the 2nd Anti-Aircraft Bt., and iinally went overseas Sept. 1 of this year with Co. I, 56th Pioneer Infantry. October 11th. It's quick moves we've been mak- ing since we left Wadsworth,-15 hours in the port of embarkation, in- stead of the usual week or so, 5 days in the rest camp at the French port, about a week billeted in the village of C-1, in the valley of the A , and now not quite at the front, but darned close to it, between the heavy artillery and the light. probably 8 or 10 kilometers behind the firing line. We were about half that a few days ago when we landed, but lines move in American sectors. and they move one way only. We are on the old 1916 French line, which had remained fixed until last month when the Yanks blew in and wiped out forever such words as fixed, and stable and permanent. . . 'When I got to the rail head on my way to join my regiment, after stay- ing behind to settle up my affairs as Billeting officer, the R.T.O. said, Trains are pretty uncertain up through there direct, the quickest way really is through Paris. I knew at once that he was right, though it harln't struck me before, and as my main desire was to catch my regiment with all possible dis- patch, I ran for the troop train out- side, and made the afternoon express to Paris from the next city,-one of those classy-looking, fashionably fill- ed compartment trains that used to speed by our ten-mile-an-hour troop train back in the days coming from the port city, the Paris Express, magic name- Pour Paris ! . . . I can't go into details about Paris here. there isn't paper enough in the field desk. But it really is all that it was ever said to be. by everybody, and I had only 24 hours to find it out in, and had to be more or less on the move. As a matter of fact, I didn't go to bed at all, but that was partly because it took so long to get through the depot with its metres of red tape. You have to have authority to be in Paris lmy travel orders sufiiced mei, you have to register in, be stamped by the Provost, put down where you intend to stay, get bread tickets, re- register every 24 hours. I went to the University Club, and they located a room for me at the Hotel Bellevue. I drove around a couple of hours in a Iiacre fone has to be a tourist for a little while, for some things have to be seen once, anywayj. In a way you feel at home in Paris at once, for nearly everything you see recalls something you've read or heard from childhood up. . . We put in the rest of the time at the Cafe de la Paix, right across from the Opera, the Cafe de Paris. Ciro's for tea, the place of Paris at tea time, where gather all the smart- est, both of tl1e best circles and the demi-mondaine fyou can't distin- guishi, accompanied by the very smartest officers of all the Allied Na- tions. In the evening. the Folies Bergere, and its w.k. horseshoe promenade like the London music halls, and a gay little theater on the Rue Caumartin. A full day, and a most interesting one to a neophyte like myself,-and then off to Bar-1e- Duc on a night train. enroute to No Man's Land. We might be in France a year and never see Paris, so I thought I was lucky to get in even a day. It was true to form, even to the rats, and the little chopped-off taxis that dart around 50 miles an hour and miss six a minute by a hair and never hit anybody. If you do get jammed, YOU get arrested for lack tContinued on page 661 66 THE STEN'TOR STYLES THAT PLEASE for COLLEGE MEN .wa WOMEN IjgfAR:'lf3Bg'fS RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. lVIARKET SQUARE A - EEO MAN'S Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarcled from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COIVIPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Parl: 9 101-169 Vine Ave lContinued from page G53 of agility. It was true to form, and then some! The regiment is scattered all along this part of the front. XVe've had a few casualties, already, and some in my com- captain had we landed- in K picked that proved close shaves. Two men pany wounded, and one his arm shot off the day shrapnel. Another man up a bag along the road to be full of German hand grenades, and he hadn't an unbroken bone left in him. We have to watch our step when we leave the road, the ground is full of unexploded grenades. The whole section through here has been fought over repeatedly, and looks like the pictures of No Man's Land, ab- solutely barren save for a few shat- tered tree trunks and stumps, and the remains of what were once the most attractive villages in the world, now piles of ruin, fallen in, and in some cases, overgrown already. The Whole country is pitted with shell holes, with parts of the old trench system cutting through here and there. The ground is strewn with everything from bull beef cans to Boche helmets. Not a living thing save rats. You cant imagine a more desolate land- scape.. possibly. . . Outside of a cracked rib and mud from head to foot, I'm as fit as ever. The rib is high up, and doesn't mat- ter. October 28th. Pete Hastings tEd'mund AJ was here for supper with me last night, and I sent him down to his squadron in a side-car in the evening after a very happy visitg although, we talked seven-eighths War at that-the drive, liasonfand I had a hundred ques- tions about his work. He is looking very well. and the same line old boy. He is about 30 miles from me, down near First Army Hq. I'm going down tomorrow evening after recall, spend the night with him, and Wed- nesday go up with him for a night. I'm keen. I can scarcely wait till then. Seeing as how I can operate the Lewis guns he carries for the ob- server as well as for himself, I'm all set, you see. Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service A : 3 y . PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 CAIIRICK BUILDING, 6-I W. Randolph St., CI-IIC AGO SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES FRANK BULOW Barber Under .Iensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS The Q Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSEP, Prop. Phone I 7 Lake-Forest, Ill. . C. T Gunn Co. Grocers Agency HuyIer's Candies Curfice Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST. ILL. LAKE. FOREST LAUNDRY ' 'Pj HELD, Prop. ' Phone I75 Why? Ask any good dresser in Lalce Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY i?Q'ff5 i'..T?in Clothing and Furnishings . Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Joh Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phones: Oflice 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake ForestV2l THE STENTOR 67 Established 1871 ' H I T Chambers . S aiding Ice Skates - Geo. Mlddendorf P , Studio ff ,:':jj '. ,.Z'.Z .,D 209 S. S a e S ., ica 0 ' C0- Retptibnh Bijdhg. g Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph I880 CHICAGO Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 YVestminster East OHice Hours Telephone 110 9:00 a m. to 1:00 p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS llllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIllHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPEIS BROS. ffilfogjogbfj IllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Oulck Servlce andthe Best of Everylhlng GO TO Kemper 85 Moore RESTAURANT 85 LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,Highland Park, Ill. llllllIIIIlIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHillII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll For Light For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. IlIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIilllllIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON Wholerale Candies WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. reetinga, Zlinlkal GI-IE Joyous Season oi Xmas is almost here. Christ- mas that gladdens life and puts l l us all in the happiest of moods. AND the one greatest Agency that inslills the wonderful influence of Xmas in all minds is the store which really he-comes the show .place for the varied handiwork of Santa Claus. All Are Welcome at This Store 10 Market f l M Square X mn' gms:-Jtllson Ci? x Dry Goods : Women 's B' Children 's Furnishing 2 - -.fr '51, For Every Member of the Family Toboggans, Skis, Snowshoes, Hockey Supplies. Etc. Catalogue on nqzzfst. A. G. SPALDENG 8: BROS. 211-217 So. State Street, Chicago, lll. Alumni Notes 1881. Died November 15th, Mrs. W. T. fMary Warrenb Elsing, wife of Rev. W. T. Elsing, pastor of the De- Witt Memorial Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., a sister of Aubrey Warren, '91. The family were for many years resi- dents of Lake Forest, and their l1o1ne, which stood just East of the Acad- emy, and which has since been torn down, was always a hospitable one to students in the first twenty years of the College. Mr. Elsing is a grad- uate of the Academy. , 1909. Louis Scott is now in the Em- ploy of the International Harvester Co., in the hemp production depart- ment. He has recently been made Supt. of that department in the North- west, with headquarters at Grand Forks, N. D., Address cfo Fibre Dept.. Int-Harv. Co., Grand Forks. 1910. We regret to report the sudden death not long since of Mrs. George iClara Crawfordj Sheldon, well re- membered by those of her own time as a Woman of much beauty of char- acter, an honor student, a speaker at Commencement. We hope to print later a more adequate statement con- cerning her. 1912. Edmund A. Hastings went to France in April, 1917. joining the French Ambulance Corps, later trans- ferring to munition camion, and lat- er still to aviation in the U.S. Ser- vice. On getting his commission he was assigned to Aero Squadron 88. 1919-21. Raymond Ridgway has bee11 in the S.N.T.C. at Mass. Inst. of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. fAd- dress Box 1991. His brother Kenneth's last address was 10th Regiment, Pelham Bay, Naval Training Station, New York, N Y. I L. Greenberg ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRINC SHOP 55 Deerpath Ave- LAKE FOREST, ILL. l5lVW'l Ml WE 'T3l.lf'lYlWlifll Wil.il'Iv.,lHf1llHll'1lllll?ll.H103 lllllllllllflil 'U The Sheridan Cafe MARIAN H. camo Two Good Places to Eat HOME and HERE 10 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK :: ILL. lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllill.illlllllllll.ll' T he. uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ODA Kodalfgs and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslgy Ladies, Tailor: Dressmaliging Anderson ,Building Phone 555 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Irwin Brothers provision ilealers Grocery Market 807-9 SO. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 565.00 takes my 5250.00 size phonograph, one diamond, one sapphire point needle, and 200 steel needles and records. All new-- used two weeks. Act quick. 317 Greenleaf Ave., VVilmette. 200 ft. from Linden Sta. MII. Elec. 68 THE STENTOR QlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllHlllllllIIIl!!llIlllllHlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIlllllllllll!IllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII llllllllllllll !II IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllg at LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST COLLEGES 1 5 ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the E year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- 5 E ::'- nient arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-will be continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Arty Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra and Plane Trigonometry' Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school 2 E year in eitherg General Zoology. : The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses S300- HI5360 for meng 35360-S450 for women. E 5 are E Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and,Junior College. E E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering S :J E E E E E E superior advantages. E E For information about any department, address E PRESIDENT'S OFFICE gf LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E E E gllllllllllllllHHIIIIlIlilIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllIlIIlllllIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllHH!IIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIlliIllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllIlIlIllIIllIllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllIllIIIlIIIIlIlIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE JENSEN HSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy At French's Drug Store THOMAAS H. HORAN anager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban Sc Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. IVIULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. SMITH Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, III. M. H. Hussey 3? Co. Military W atcfies and College fewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaningn Pressing - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31, 50 Pressing ...,, ,50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus Sl30,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griflith 81 Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: OfIice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS QW THE TE TOR OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Volume XXXIII. W LAKE FOREST: ILLINOIS, January 17, 1919. A- NUMBER 10, Dr. Nollen Honored in Italy Athletics Resumed 4 i Of all overseas Y.M.C.A. service Dr. Nollen's work in Italy as general in chief has been the most success- ful. This report was brought to the students of Lake Forest College by the Reverend Mr. Parisoe of Laramie, Wyoming, who has just returned from active service on all the allied f!'0I1tS. ' ' ' ' - Dr. No1len's work in Italy has been unique in so far as it is confined sole- ly to welfare work, all religious pro- paganda being prohibited. He has in- troduced and organized a most satis- factory system. of education and re- creation throughout the entire Italian army.. of. three -million men. Mr. Parisoe. said in part, In every par- ticular Dr. Nollen has carried through in a very wise and eiiicient manner the desires and ambitions of the Ital- ian military department. I have traveled with him over much of the Italian front and he was received everywhere with the greatest enthus- iasm and respect. He is introducing ideals of education and democracy by means of literature which he has pro- cured from Italian libraries and also by translations of books sent from America which he has had published in Italian, In this way he has done much to overcome the demoralizing effect of Austrian Bolshevism which was hindering Italian aid in the allied cause. K Lieut: -J.f'N. Rees' has returned from Iowa City where he was a 'com-1 xnandingfofricer inthe S.A.T.C. at the state universityg and will complete his course here this quarterq He ex- pectsto g,et15his'release from the ser- vice some time this month. Ensign! Cy Karraker, '16, is the guest of Digamma this week. He has received his release from the navy and will re-enter the teaching profes- sion within the near future. at L. F. C. Athletics at Lake Forest univer- sity, which were discontinued by ac- tion of the board of trustees at the close of our last school year, will be resumed as a result of a recent meeting of the faculty. Provision has been made whereby the coach will be paid by the university, while the students and the alumni club of Chicago have guaranteed to defray all expenses of the teams. Charles C. Mather, the former Lake Forest athlete and well known English instructor until recently, has returned to us and has been secured by the faculty to serve as coach and athletic director for the remainder of the school year. Twenty-five or more candidates are out for basket- ball and the first game will be played with Beloit on our local floor. Jan- uary 25. This news will come with the greatest of welcome to former stu- dents as well as those in school at the present time. Our few months experience without athletics has prov- en that they are a necessity for the success and popularity of the insti- tution. The faculty have taken fair action on the inatter, the student body responded nobly to the appeal sent out for funds to complete the year, and now let us ,hope that the board of trustees Will see' lit in the near future, to provide for athletics of which we all may well be proud. May everyone work for the good rec- ord which old Lake Forest still re- tains in the athletic world of the mid- dle west. , New Dean of Men By a recent action of the faculty, the office of Faculty Supervisor of the men was created and Professor Sibley was made Dean of the Men, so to speak. This appointment is a re- cognition of Mr. Sibley's interest and iniiuence on thefSouth campus. 70 THE STENTOR Coach Mather on Athletics BeauchamP Writes With the resumption of basket ball at Lake Forest College, athletics re- important position student body. In an athletic season raise some money, sume their former in the life of the order to carry on it was necessary to and the student body came loyally forward and agreed in a meeting of the athletic association to contribute a dollar apiece per month for the rest of the college year. This provides the association with approximately seven hundred and eighty dollars to carry on the basket ball, baseball and track seasons. It isn't any too much, but with the continued loyal support of the student body, we see no reason why the season cannot be carried through to a successful conclusion. The first call for basket ball pro- duced a squad of about fifteen men. Among them were, Sumner and Rees of last year's squad, with Maplesden, Lobdell, McCormack, Sieux, Chap- man, Nicholls, Noble, Rosen, Huff- man, Hale and Speidel filling in new positions on the squad. It is rumored that Scholz and Eddy are to enter college in the very near future, and if so they will add quite materially to the strength of the squad. At present the schedule is in a period of construction, but will in all probability include the regular games with the Little Five colleges. For an added attraction to the prom date, January 25, a game with Beloit is planned for the afternoon. Everything considered there is no reason for thinking that Lake Forest College is not on the map athletically and if each one of us gets behind the team and boosts his level best, we know the men of the squad will do their share toward preserving the athletic ideals of the old school. Sleigh Ride Party Last Thursday night, immediately after dinner, two dashing teams, each drawing a bob comfortably sprinkled with straw, drew up before Lois Dur- and Hall. An impatient jingle'from the sleigh bells Without warned the girls who were taking a last, long peek at themselves in their mirrors that they must hurry or be left. Finally all were loaded on and the driver cracked his whip. The party was off and a merry party it was in- deed. After having driven all about Lake Forest and vicinity, hands and feet began to get stiff and cold so the horses heads were turned homeward. Nothing of extraordinary moment happened during the course of the evening-there was not even an ac- cident-but it was a most enjoyable party for everyone who went. Dr. Wright Attends AssociationMeetings Last week acting President Wright attended a number of Association meetings in Chicago. On Thursday, the Presbyterian College Union met at McCormick Seminary. On Friday and Saturday he attend- ed the meetings of the Association of American Colleges. At these meet- ings one of the important questions discussed was that of college credit for war service. The War depart- ment's Committee on. education for special training was present in a body in order to confer with the College presidents in regard to R.O.T.C. units. .-+.i Edson VanSickle will spend the week-end with Digannna, from Prison Camp Laudshut, Bavaria. ' ' u Sept. 25, 19181 Dear Professor: - I am slow in sending my thanks for the Stentor which was received in France in August. The letters one may send from Germany are limited and it takes some time to inform my friends that I'm still living though a. prisoner. Was highly pleased to get the paper and surprised at the large number of the boys in the national service. Would you please change my address to the above on the list if again published for news is the most welcome as well as the rarest comfort in a. prisoner's life and we may re- ceive any number of letters. 'Y 'f 'F ' CCensoredJ He has attained the rank of cap- tain. You may be proud of his work. I envy him for being able to stay so long in the game without mishap. I am still a loot and in view of my present condition will remain such and condemned to inglorious idleness for the remainder of the war. But I had a happy time while it lasted and I presume it was fortunate enough that the machine was shot to pieces and not my own self. I happened to be some distance over the lines when I was cut off by a pretty decent patrol of German machines and they soon finished me. That night I had dinner at a German aerodome and as there is a kind of fraternity feeling among all iiyers we gabbered away in French, drank beer, and smoked. 4' 'F 4' 'l' fCensoredJ Our condition in the camp is not bad. Besides German ration with more or less regularity we receive British Red Cross food parcels. So we amuse ourselves spending much of the time around the stove cooking same or reading from our small li- brary. No getting lonesome. ' 4' 'i tCensoredJ This is a good opportunity to study German, which I am doing with more or less energy and being rewarded accordingly. But the place is not at- tractive enough that I should care to stay and it will be a happy day when I go back to study at the college. though this tour of Germany will al- ways be a valuable experience. Best wishes for the coming school year. Very sincerely, F. E. Beauchamp. THE STENTOR 71 Jeri and Mary ' 'Byxi special request of the Royal Amalgamated Society for the Promul- gationlof Scientific Fussing this col- yurn will conduct a contest among its contributors and readers and frieI1dB- The direct object of this competition is to determine which girl and which man on the campus is- Qaj The Most Romantic fbj The Best Kidder qcj The Biggest Sport fdj The Most Scholarly ' fel The Best Dancer The Greatest Heart Breaker ff! Anyone may enter the contest by applying in person to Professor Sib- ley, the President of the R.A.S.P.S.F. or to Miss Maybelle Powell,' Vice- president. You are requested to send votes to Dr. Frederick C. L. V9-ll Steenderen, Secretary and Treasurer of the Society. In closing let us admonish all vot- ers to consider their decisions care- fully, voting not for particular friends but for the people best suited to the 'positions in question. --o-- MOONBEAMS Across the glist'ning waste of snow Fantastic shadows play. The moon looks down from silv'ry skies As I wait for dawn of day. I pine and sigh with aching heart And long for days gone bY, But the moon only smiles at me here As I sigh for a love passed by. Flora Blackbird. Dr. Raymond, tenderly gazing at a tive dollar gold piece- Now this would take you and your girl to the city. Fat, Huh, it would take a handful of those. Mac-gazing at several very ornate setsof teeth in a dentist's window, f'Ah,'ain't them swell? I must have that set-or do you like those others better? ' A ' ' Bea, Come on guy, don't you know it ain't pol-ite to pick your teeth in public? 1 ' ' ' ' Becky via: Peggy via Kg E. G. For those who have already broken or bent their New Year's resolutions we offer these suggestions from our star contrib. Sambo: Resolvedl: to serve butter at all meals, and salads at luncheon in the year 1919. Miss Hospes. Resolved: not to give more than three or four exams a week in Botanical Research. Miss Connelly. Resolved: to give my students in English 17 an entirely new and dit- ferent vocabulary so that they can understand my lectures in the year 1919. Trouty. Resolved: to spend fifteen or twenty minutes a day in Lois Durand Hall during the year 1919. Bea Worthley. Resolved: to give Stentor Contribut- ors five minutes rest between con- tributions and sometimes to say Hello when meeting one of the contributors, rather than Have you finished your article? R. Stommel. Resolved: to keep my eyes closed when I pass a room where the lights are burning. A. Hospes. Resolved: at least to breakfast in the hall during the year 1919. L. Maclay. Resolved: to call people by their real names rather than by their nick names. M. Horton. Resolved: to enter the chorus of the Follies for the year 1919, E. Goble and R. M. Hecketsweiler. Resolved: to break the two records Story Book Ball and Italy and give up our pleasure rather than the love of our neighbors. Theta Psi. Resolved: to conduct ourselves al- ways in a quiet, demure manner even when quiet hour is over. S. Moore and G. Massey. Resolved: hereby never more to use Sheridan Road as a speed way. A Yea Bo! ' V. Wales. Resolved: not to worry people about their personal appearance and the cleanliness of their faces by call- ing them Smudge when there is no mirror handy. H. Harris. Resolved: in the school term 1919 to have the proper stage settings in the English 17 class so that I may play the parts more effectively. Trouty. Resolved: to cultivate a love for jaz- zy music during the year 1919. Miss Hamilton. ..l,..-. Garrick Club to Give Play The Garrick Club's performance will be given next Saturday evening, January 18th, at the Art Institute. The club has done much rehearsing under the able direction of Mr. W. Chilton Troutman and a most inter- esting performance is to be expected. Jack Straw, the first play to be given this year by the Garrick club, is a light society comedy Written by the well known English playwright, W. Somerset Maughan. The author is an English writer of some repute. He is a physician by vocation but has written novels and plays. His first works were unsuccessful, at least theatrical managers refused to pro- duce them. In 1918 he turned his attention to entertainment rather than instruction and Jack Straw proved to be the first of his success- ful laugh producers. Jack Straw has been played successfully both in England and in America. It is the most successful of Maughan's plays. It is a delicate comedy and promises to be a hugh success. Mrs. Wright Entertains Mrs. Wright earned the honor of giving the first tea of the year last Monday afternoon when she, in her usual charming manner entertained some of the girls from Lois Hall. The presence of Mrs. Allee and Mrs. Cof- fin added to a most delightful after- noon. The time passed all too quickly and everyone declared that they had nev- er spent a more pleasant afternoon. Horace Horton has returned to Lake Forest, after having spent his S.A.T.C. life in Madison. 4 0 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. 111111111 of EdltOl'S: V l.illian Evans, '19, llniriet Harris, '19, '19, Lydia Sprecher, 'l9. Ruth Stommel, '19, Mildred Zenos, 'l9. Gwendolyn Massy, llulpll Stewart. '20, Eleanor Goble, '21, llusiness Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19, Margaret Horton, '19, Reporters : Sara Moore, '21, Otis Clmtfield-Taylor, Paul Offeiilieiser, '21, '21, Eugene W. Tucker, '21, James Crawford, '22. lloward Wood, '22. Prof. W. R. Bridgeman. Facility and Alumni, Subscription Rates: One Year ...... . . .3200 Ten Issues ..........,,........ .75 Entered at the postoflice of Lake For- est. Illinois, as second-class matter. OST of us remember the old story of the man who had his sons gather sticks and break them. This was easily done until he had them bind the sticks into a bun- dle. Then the sons found they could not break tl1e bundle. J The other morning in chapel it was announced that Lake Forest would again have athletics. The Student Council had decided that each mem- ber of the Athletic Association should contribute three dollars per quarter. This was voted upon and unanimously carried. No doubt the three dollars will be forth coming at the proper moment. To be sure the girls are not represented on the Student Council, although the name might lead one to infer that they were, yet they are perfectly willing to cooperate with the men in this matter. Now this year the girls have taken over the business management of the Stentor. Perhaps the men have as much interest in the college paper as the girls have in athletics. Perhaps not. The men are asking for three dollars a quarter, and are getting it. The girls are asking for seventy-five cents a quarter and are, in many cases, not getting it. We wonder if the Old man and the bundle of sticks suggests the best way of making a success both of Athletics and of the Stentor for the rest of the year. HE year nineteen nineteen ist with us. Life at Lois Hall so far has run along as usual. In fact the inmates scarcely realize that they have started in on a new year. We have all probably made some resolu- tions, most of which have been brok- en by now, but the Hall as a whole has not resolved on any improve- ments. There are two very important things that every one in Lois Hall should try and live up to. First of all, in order to make our life here a success, we should try to get rid of our natural selfishness, and come to know others who perhaps are very near us but with whom we scarcely ever are. They in turn must respond, and soon we'll find qualities and fascination in them that we did not know they possessed. Second, in order to do this, it is absolutely necessary that we abandon our nar- row, critical viewpoint. It might be well if we would all remember that, There's so much bad in the best of us, And so much good in the worst of us, That it doesn't behoove any of us To talk about the rest of us. Certainly none of us feel friendly toward a person wl1o possesses that unbearable critical air, that look you over attitude. Such a one immedi- ately arouses our dislike and antag- onism. So let us all try in the year nineteen nineteen, to make our life in Lois Hall more broad and pleasant, by knowing and appreciating others. .1911 Capt. Bridgman Returns Home Unquestionably the most welcome Christmas gift received in Lake For- est was the arrival home at noon of Christmas Day of Captain Ray C. Bridgman. It had been known to his family through the newspapers that he had arrived in this country but nothing was heard from him directly until a telephone message from Chi- cago just as he was taking the train for Lake Forest. He l1adn't had any thought of newspaper notoriety. He came back in vigorous health and good spirits, hardly aged and sobered as many others have seemed to be. His brief tive days at home were taken up socially with his fam- ily and friends, with interviews and communications by telephone-with friends of young men with whom he was or might have been in contact in France, and more or less, with re- porters, which was natural enough as he was one of the early arrivals from the immediate front. A He was called back to New York under orders, but has applied for immediate discharge and expects to enter Yale where he will be given hisdegree in June, al- though by going abroad in May 1916, 'he lost a month of' his Junior year 'and all of his Senior year. His war history is briefly as fol- ilowsz Enrolled for training in French 'aviation schools about August 1st, 11916, and went through the various eschools with very complete and thor- lough training until about April lst, l1917. After serving at the front for about a month with a French Escad- rille, he was transferred to the Lafay- ette Squadron and was with that squadron until its break-up about a year later. VVith that squadron and later he had flying experience at prac- tically every part of the west front from the Channel to Switzerland. Of course he had intimate acquaintance with some of the best known flyers like Thaw, Lufbery, Putnam, and Norman Hall. He was commissioned captain in the American Army about February lst, 1918, but remained 'with the Lafayette Squadron for some months until the American units were shaped up. About August lst, he was out in command of the 22nd Aero Squadron which took active part in the American righting at St. Mihiel- and in the Argonne advance. The squadron had 42 oflicial victories over German planes to its credit, with a number of balloons, though at the sad If-ost of 12 of its original members. . Captain Bridgman has the Amer- ican record for flight hours over the German lines, something. ever 600. He was recommended for major but the coming of the armistice held up the appointment like that of many ,otha-rs. He had four ofiicial victories and four unofficial victories to his credit. One more official victory would have made him an Ace , We hope that he may be in Lake Forest about Easter time and at that time tel: us something of his experience. -gi Puck Eddy called on Phi Pi last Sunday and made known his inten- tion to re-enter school Within a very short time. He is stil-l located at the Great Lakes but expects to receive his discharge very soon. Harriet Harris spent Friday even- ing with Margaret Schwittay '18 in Glen Ellyn. Y THE STENTOR 73 O Letter from Ensign C Gllroy Extract of a letter received from Ensign Gilroy, written December 14th from New York City. We arrived in New York early this morning, but didn't make a dock un- til afternoon. It was a very slow re- turn trip, the strong prevailing west- erlies with heavy seas, prevented us from making any speed, one day we only made 105 miles in 24 hours. We certainly would be a speed craft on the Erie Canal! We went over in a convoy composed of 40 cargo ships, a cruiser as our ocean escort. I am sorry that we didn't see any subs, oc- casionally we received war warnings as to certain dangerous localities and did a great deal of zigzagging but didn't sight anything. After five days out we hit some terriiic storms, part of the time on your head, the other 50? distributed unevenly about your anatomy. It was a great experi- ence but I didn't get seasick and none of these six meals a day-three down and as many up. We pulled into Brest for overnight, then received or- ders to unload at St. Nazaire, a sea- port 180 miles south . St. Nazaire is a hard shell old seaport used by the U. S. to unload cargo and now our military men run the city. Every place and street was filled with our men from all branches of the service. The men did not seem to fill in with the old stone buildings and narrow dirty streets, the whole city looked unfamiliar with it occupants. Of course, there are many French women and children dressed usually in black, because of the loss of husbands and brothers. The German prisoners with their green coats would also attract attention to az newcomer, they seemed so satisfied, I doubt if many go back. We stayed there eleven days and then put out to sea for our home port. VVe took the long southern route f4000 miles instead of 30003 going below the Azores before turning west. The weather was stormy but the air was at a temperature of 70 most of the time, so it was not half bad. We had a very nice Thanksgiving and games afterward on deck. I was glad to get your letter upon arriving in port yesterday. Had a very slow and stormy return trip taking the long southern route but enjoyed it all. We spent Thanksgiv- ing below the Azores, warm but a. dark overcast day. We had games on deck to entertain the crew. Every- body seemed to enjoy it. . I am glad to hear the women are taking hold of the Stentor, from now on they will undoubtedly assume more responsibilities in running the school's activities. I wish you all a most Merry Christ- mas and hope it will be a successful New Year for Lake Forest. I believe and hope each student will put forth stronger efforts than ever before to make Lake Forest great. Now the war is over, there is bound to be a keener competition among the col- leges and we must not lag behind. Waiting to receive some Stentors, Edwin L. Gilroy '18. New York, Dec. 13. Address U.S.S. Wachusett, cfo Postmaster, N. Y. .- - Mr. Burnap's Impressions of California Dec. 29th, 1918. We are deeply in love with va- rious parts of California, that we have so far visited. It is the land of sunshine, flowers, fruits and balmy breezes. I know it is not December 's this is June weather. Los Angeles is a large city-over six thousand people live in it. It is surrounded with mountains and some are snow capped. Its picturesque streets. its homes artistic, and its lawns are green and intersperced with flowers and fruit trees, mostly of the citrus variety. We have had a long motor ride with Sam Brearley who kindly took us to Pasadena where we saw Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Barnes. Then we went out to his orange ranchg it is a ranch of 35 acres, containing fruit bearing trees, each one of which is loaded with fruit of which some is now being marketed. We ate ripe oranges which we plucked from the trees-a most enjoyable treat for us. Our friends here saw in the Los Angeles Times that Ray had landed in Philadelphia and I am hoping to find a copy of that paper to forward to you. Tomorrow we are to begin house- keeping at 463 Gartford Ave., where we have an apartment. How long we will stay in this apartment I do not know. If we like it here we will stay during our sojourn in Los An- geles. W. L. Burnap. Alumni Notes 1896. Died in Chicago recently Laurence Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jackson, aged 6. 1899. John Kemp has returned from France, where he has had important duties in government construction work, and is now at his home in Kewance. 1915. George Brombacher received his discharge recently but will remain in the Bureau of Standards at Wash- ington under Civil Service temporar- ily. 1916. Adolph Johnson, Ist Lieut., attached to 42nd Infantry, has gone to Camp Upton, L. I., with that out- fit, leaving Camp Devens about two weeks since. 1917. In a recent bulletin Lieut. Leonard Holden was reported as severely wounded. 1918. Chester R. Davis, 1st Lieut.. 320th Infantry, was severely wound- ed in the chest and shoulder while K Company of that outfit, which he was commanding at the time, was making an advance on November 1, 1918. He is now in a hospital at Contieuxville. 1918. Samuel Isa at last accounts was in the British service in England. During the influenza epidemic he as- sisted in a hospital there. 1919. Geo. F. Moulton writes that he has received a temporary appoint- ment to the Bureau of Standards in Washington, which may be made per- manent under the Civil Service. In this case he may be able to go on to a degree by work at the George Wash- ington University. 1920. Weber Runkel enlisted Aug- ust 13, 1918, and has been at Camp Hancock, Ga., in Machine Gun Com- pany 5, Group I, until his discharge January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kennedy have gone to South America to make their home there. We understand that Mr. Ken- nedy is to have charge of the Swift 8x Co. South American business. Lieut. Hiram E. Beard has taken a house at Great Lakes and will hence- forth reside in the station. George Beard, who has been in training for aviation at Kelly Field has received his discharge and returned home re- cently. 74 THE STENTOR. is STYLES THAT, PLEASE, Q Q O l for.COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP . , .ffMA-RKET SQUARE ' Q-QBCJWM N'S SAFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Parlt 9 101-169 Vine Ave Harry Bateher '16 I Writes We take pleasure in including an extract from a letter from Harry Batcher who was a member of the classof 1916 up to the end of the junior year, but enlisted in the Ma- rines in the summer of 1915. He saw considerable service in American waters off Guatemala and San Dom- ingo, but went to France early in the war and was severely wounded at Belleau Woods. His address is Sergt. H. W. Batcher, Co. L. 5th Regt., U.S. M.C., American E. F. I don't intend to make this very long as I feel it will not be very many months until I will be in the old home town in person and then We can have a real old chat. The censor is supposed to be more lenient now-a-days, so I will put in a little more than before, although it does not seem quite right, as I keep forgetting that I am allowed to say almost what I Wish. Probably you have often figured out from the papers just what I was doing but I guess you did not hit it very close. Suffice to say I have been very busy and during my visit to France I have seen most of it. I spent two months in the trenches before Verdun. I was at Belleau Woods of the marines during in the way of a Boche so I had a nice trip to Later I was in the big with the rest June, but got machine gun, the hospital. push on Soissons and also in the Ar- gonne in the latter part of the big tight there. All the way through, however, I seem to have been favored by some special protection, as I cer- tainly came through some tight holes where it would seem impossible for a blade of grass to stand, let alone a man. Also I have visited the other part of France. Naturally I have been in Paris, in fact I spent five days looking over the place. Some parts of France are certainly pretty and some, well, they seem rather desolate. But I will take the good old U. S. for any of it at present, although this would not be a bad place to live in peace time. At present I am at school and my outfit is somewhere in Ger- many, but I think I will be back with them soon and then I will tell you something of the Rhine. Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service 1 PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, . 64 W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL .RATES TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES l... H. W. SPEIDEL I ,Genls,'Fufn11sliings V A' A ANQTARYPUBLIC ' P A TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. FRANK BULOW Barber A Under Jensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS A 6TlzeQc Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER. Prop. Phone l 7 Lake Forest, lll. C 71 Gunn Co. Grocers Agency Huyler's Candies Curtice Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. 1. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 V Why? Aslr any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call al O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY HsS'5F5 i'e?'in Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No job Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. lLl... ,K- Phones: OH-ice 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night . Taxi: at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 THEVSTENTOR 75 X5 g,...nl.f..a1m ' I I I V A he Chambers e .. l Spalding Ice Skates - Geo. Nllddendorf Studi!! A ' ., L 209S.StateS ,cm A s ' A CQ' Repubn: Bldglmgo iwbolesale P 'd ce C7 H1IllllHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII!IIHI!III!IIIlIIIlllillllllllllllIHIIllIIIIIIllIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIHllllllllilllllllllllllill 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph ISBO CHICAGO Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Office Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to 1:00 p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINo1s IlllllIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH' CLASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority jewelry. Programs. SPEIS BROS. 2gfilQ F'ff fffj IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For Oulck Service and the Best of Everything GO TO . Kemper 85 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,I-Iighland Park, Ill. millIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIlllllIlllllllllllillllllillllIllIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' For Light For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1Illllllllllllliilllllllllllllli Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON Wholesale Candzef WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Forest's only exclusive Dry Goods Store Q jl beams I ,fffhofqffnr p Womcnstfhildrens lilmlshlngs ' 'Southside of' Market Square ' For Every Member of the Family Toboggans, Skis, Snnwahou, Hockey Supplies, Eze. Catalogue on rrqucst. A. G. SPALDING Ez BROS. 211-217 So. State Street, Chicago, lll. Personals Theta Psi attended a luncheon at the LaSalle Saturday. Mildred Gerlach entertained Mar- gorie McCul1um, Beatrice Worthley and Helen Barnthouse at her home in Chicago, over the week end. Sigma Tau gave a luncheon and theatre party Saturday. Virginia Wales spent the week end at her home in Rogers Park. Madeline Hoover visited Sigma Tau over week end. Elsie Engel visited in Chicago over the week end. Margaret Mills was entertained by Marion Preston over the week end in Libertyville. Ruth Bridgman spent the week end in Chicago visiting friends. Dorothy Brown 'Ex. 20 is visiting Sigma Tau. Sigma Tau entertained Alice Doug- las '17, Monday and Tuesday. .-QQ., College Credit Given for Army Work The following resolution has been adopted by the faculty of Lake Forest College:- Resolvedg that students who have left college since April lst 1917, to enter National Service, and have en- tered and continued in that service shall, if they re-enter college on or near January 7, receive a full year's credit, if they do intensive work and maintain a satisfactory standing for the rest of the year. Passed.December 19, 1918. .and now effective. The i Sheridan Cafe MARIAN H. camo Two Good Places to Eat HOME and HERE 10 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK :: ILL. lllllIllIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiHIIlHHINUIIHI1!E3IE!FIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIH The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ODA Kodalfjs and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslgy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson Building Phone 855 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Irwin Brothers Grocery Market 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 00 takes beautiful new ' 5250.00 mahogany finish phonograph and records. Never used. 60 inches high. Latestdesign. Willship C. O. D. on approval. S74 Mrs. Waverly Brovvn 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. Illinois THE STENT.OR 7 6 QIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI I LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E E E ' E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ITH the discontinuance Of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest Of the 'E year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the governi : ' ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-Will be continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among these courses are the following: English Compositiong 'Victorian Literature, Public Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Art, Meclianical Drawingg College Algebra E and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school E year in eitherg General Zoology. : The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all students are fully provided with room and board On the campus. Expenses S300- S360 for meng 35360-S450 for women. E i E-E 1'- i Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties E are : LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, Opened in 1858. E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. E E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E E E E superior advantages. 2 ' For information about any department, address 1. -2 PRI-1sIDENT's OFFICE 2 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. 2 E I: E E ERIIIiiII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE mi I I I JENSEN GSUNDMARK SHOES 5 We Do Repairing Phone 709 Yvestem Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy At French's Drug Store THOMAA? H. HORAN anager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets r 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban Oz Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. MULLER 'TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKECAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER A J. L. SMITH Rcpresenting - THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK .Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake F oreat, lll. r IVI. H. ilinssey-Q' CO. Military W alcfies ana' College fewelry SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED A. W. Z E N G LE R Cleaning - Praying - Repairing The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square C, STUDENT RATES ON SUITS1 TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT earring and Pressing . . 31, 50 Pressing ..... .50 Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- 'FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus Sl30,000 Coal Wood p ' Coke Lumber Feed, Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griflith Sz Sons I Real Estate Renting All branche'sQisurance written Phones: Oilice 160 ' ' Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS s THE TE TCR Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, January 24, 1919. NUMBER 11. Why Not a Forester? Long ago, before the war, it WELS a custom at Lake Forest College to publish a very complete and attractive book called The Forester. The work in connection with this publi- cation was always done by the Junior Class and served as a memorial to the college spirit and loyalty of this class long after its graduation. Last year the Junior Class decided to omit the publication of the Forest- er as a war measure. This year the war is over, and yet at this late date no .word has been heard of a 1920 yearbook. The Junior Class is small, to be sure, and the Forester is a con- siderable undertaking but this should not be a reason for breaking a very old custom. Why not make a com- bination of the Junior and Senior Classes, publish a 1919-1920 year- book, and make it a-memorial to our Lake Forest men who have served in the War. In order to make this pos- sible a joint meeting should be call- ed at once, and oflicers elected to start this workrimmediately. No one wants the Forester to be discontin- ued and the members of the class of 1919 do not want the unhappy dis- tinction of having broken the custom for good. ' How About It, '19? What's the matter with the Sen- iors? They're all right! But are they? There seems to be something Wrong somewhere. They have no class officers and have held no class meetings. The first part of the year there Wasn't much of a class but since a number of the men have returned its size is quite respectable. So that excuse is insufficient. In another part of the Stentor an appeal is made for a 1919-1920 For- ester. A joint meeting of the Junior and Senior classes is suggested. Be- fore this takes place it might be wise if the Seniors called a meeting of their own and at least organized themselves. Then it might be pos- Beloit Game Sat. Basketball is going along at a rap- id rate and a team is being whipped into shape under the direction of Coach Mather. There are a number of men out for the varsity but there are not enough out to enable the first team to benelit from the prac- tice. There seems to be a feeling among most of the men that come out that if they do not play on the first team they are being slighted and refuse to come out again. Every especially the it his duty to make the team should fail in man in the college, freshmen, should feel come out and work to and even though he making the varsity squad, should do his utmost to give the varsity an aw- ful run for their position. In order to develop a Hrst class team that should represent Lake Forest in their contests with other leading schools, not less than 18 men should be out every 11ight for prac- tice. It is earnestly requested that every fellow having any experience or aptitude for basketball come out at once. Some of the promising candi- dates for the varsity are Jack Rees, Stu Eddy, Dooley Sumner, McCor- mick, Maplesden, Huffman, Lobdell, and Dave Rees. Coacyh Mather has drawn up a schedule and the following games will be played: L. F. Academy, Jan. 21 Beloit at Lake Forest Jan. 25 U. of Chicago at Chicago Jan. 28 Knox at Lake Forest Feb. 3 tMonl. Lake Forest at Monmouth Feb. 14 Lake Forest at Knox Feb. 15 Lake Forest at Naperville Feb. 29 Lake Forest at Milwaukee fduring Feb.J Lake Forest at Beloit March 8 Naperville at 'Lake Forest Mar. 15 We play Beloit on Saturday after- noon of this week and every one should be out to Hang it on Beloit. Let's go!!! sible to combine with the Juniors, who have already elected their ofli- cers, and produce a successful For- 6St8I'. , Jack Straw a Hugh Success Garrick Club made its first bow of the season Saturday night in Jack Straw to a large and expectant au- dience. The college has been in- dulged in years past by the club's habit of dropping into drama casu- ally almost any week end. This year there have been four months with no play at all and interest has been sharpened by the long arid wait. There was also a rumor abroad that Jack Straw was to be a much' more ambitious affair than the pre- lude of one-act plays with which Garrick usually opens the season. The rumor materialized 011 actual in- spection. Jack Straw',' is not heavy but it is long. It requires a deft, even touch and much attention to detail. The requirements of scenery are not to be satisfied wfith a Jones' arrangement of two square pillars and a, pair of steps for a background. To the credit of the club be it said that the ancient scenery was cleverly disposed and the English country so- ciety it sheltered was not disgraced by it. And as to the make-up and cos- tumes their perfection was marred by only one doubt - is or is not a vicar of the Church of England distin- guished from his parishioners only by the white sox he wears with evening dress? One Wonders. The myster- ies of English dress may be as great as those of the English accent. Miss Merner was as usual the charming ingenue, a part which she plays with considerable intelligence. Miss McClay was also so young and fair that it was difficult to remember that she was a widow with two boys at Eton. Miss Massey, as the snob- bish vixen, played admirably through- out. She takes her part and keeps it without relapses. . Mr. Offenheiser as the all-impor- tant Jack Straw, who might be a waiter or might be an archduke, car- ried himself with a royal air worthy of either occupation. Mr. Stewart, who took the ungrateful part of family CContinued on next page.J 78 THE STENTOR Jack Straw a Success fContinued from first page.J friend and general background played concientiously. Mention should be made of the re- markable trio of voices: Mr- Johnson's cyclonic- roarg Mr. Moore's truly English unintelligibility and Mr. Huffman's train-announcer ca- dences. All delighted the audience, which could only have been better pleased if Mr. Moore had added a lyric. Moore without a song is about as unthinkable as Chauncey Olcoh so deprived. In spite of the numerous disturb- ances of the year the club has a surprisingly large nucleus of old playersg add to them the new mem- bers making their debut and Mr. Troutman should have a capable set for other plays. Jack Straw- Paul Otfenheiser-'21 Mr. Parker-Jennings- C. Edwin Johnson-'21 Mrs. Parker-Jennings- Gwendolyn Massey-'19 Vincent - Myron Thayer-'22 Ethel - Anne Merner-'20 Ambrose Holland-Ralph Stewart-,20 Lady Wanley-Lorraine McClay-'21 Lord Serlo - Raymond Moore-'21 Count Adrian von Bremer- , Philip Speidel-'19 Horton Withers-Lucius Legner-'20 Mrs. Withers-Gertrude Gifford-'22 The Rev. Lewis Abbott- Dean Barrick-'22 Rosie Abbott -- Elsie Engel-'22 Footman -- Vernon Huffman-'21 Waiter - Russell Rice-'22 .-,m A11 Appreciation One hears it everywhere but per- haps it might be well to let it re-echo through the columns of the Stentor. The great amount of praise and grati- tude due Mr, Troutman, as director of the Garrick Club, in having suc- cessfully carried through the produc- tion of Jack Straw against baflzling odds and what seemed at times to be an adverse fate. Everyone seems to feel and to appreciate it. But while the success of production is Mr. Troutman's, the satisfactory financial management is due to Ralph Stewart, who worked so faithfully to carry out his responsibilities. To both much credit is given and hopes run high for a memorable year in the history of the Garrick Club. Co-To-Church Sunday Last week we reaped the fruits of our Presidents visit to the meetings of the Association of American Col- leges, when he spoke in chapel re- garding the failure of many of us to attend church at least once a week. He urged many excellent reasons up- on us, last and not least of which, was the fact that it looks well to be seen there. The results, to put it mildly were overwhelming. Lois Durand sallied forth en masse. Scarcely a girl was left in the dor- mitory. Then, too, there was a won- derful representation from the south campus. Pew after pew was filled with college men and women. The sight must have been a surprising if not an inspiring one to Mr. Roberts. This last remark reminds us of a joke we once heard. After John had taken Mary home from the movies, he accidently, on purpose, kissed her on the cheek. She jumped away in feigned surprise, exclaiming- My, how you frightened me. Several minutes went by and then Mary lean- ed toward John and whispered- Frighten me again. Is Mr. Roberts saying, Inspire me again ? ...,.- O Undoubtedly Prom will be a very lovely affair this year, but who knows? Rather who will know? Cer- tainly not many of the Lois Hall girls are getting in on it. Ask the imported girls and you can get all the data. It might be well if there were a wing built on to Lois Hall in which to house the girls who are imported for the dances. Or maybe the Lois Hallers would be willing to vacate over the week ends and thus provide room for the visitors. We'1l be quite willing to do either, if when the time comes for the Lois Hall dance, the men will be willing to get out so that the imported men will have a place to stay. It might not be a bad idea at that time to pitch tents on the south side of the campus into which the college men can move, thus leav- ing room for the guests in their com- fortable quarters. Thanks! we're much obliged! Of course we realize that Prom is given with the purpose of giving the New Men Back A number of men who have been in service have come back to school. There are rumors of more to come, but up-to-date the list is as follows: Robert Burchell '19-has been at the Massachusetts school of Technol- ogy, Boston. James Henshaw '19-Camp Grant. John Rees '19-Lieut. in S.A.T.C. at Iowa State University, Iowa City. Carson Hoover '19-Lt. at camp Zachery Taylor. ' Raymond Moore '20-Y.M.C.A. at Great Lakes. Stuart Eddy '21-Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Horace Horton '21-S.A.T.C. at Madison. Francis McFerran '21-Lieut. In Aviation at Taliaferro Field, Texas. Laurence Maplesden '21-Lieut. in S.A.T.C. at Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Kenneth Nef '21-Lieut. at Camp Zachery Taylor. Webber Runkle '21-Camp Han- cock, Georgia. A number of new men have also arrived, but the following list may not be quite complete. Dean Barrick. Robert Crawford. F. O. Hine. Charles Horan. F. M. Thompson. Ezra Zoomaya. lgi. Unusual Chapel Services Chapel on Tuesday morning was a most enjoyable service. Mr. Sibley presided and announced that Joseph Black would give a short orga.n-re- cital. He played Codman's Dawn- ing, Beethoven's Minuet in G, and the Prelude and Fugue in D Minor by Bach. His playing was most delightful and was greatly en- joyed by everyone present. Elsie Engel visited last Sunday with friends in Chicago. Geraldine Massey is now living in the hall. men a chance to bring girls from their home towns and show them college society in its full swing. However, strange as it may seem, Lois Hallers are interested in the event and hope the men will not hesitate to tell us all about it. We assure you we will return the favor in regard to the Lois Hall dance, THE STENTOR 79 Pass in RCVICW The members of the supposedly fairer and gentler sex in Lois Dur- and Hall have certainly been dealing out some scintillating wit lately. The few samples appended below are all we dare publish this week. Helen: I don't see how that story got out, I only told some of the girls. Professor Raymond: Now who can point out Judas in the 'Last Supper' by da. Vinci? Mil: I can, he's the one without a furlough. , Eddy: Jo, do you know John Smith at Illinois? Jo: Yes. Eddy: He's a goof, isn't he? Jo: No, he's a Psi Upsilonf' In the past we have had consider- able innocent fun at the expense of one Charles E. Johnson, but we be- lieve the time has come to record something to his credit, so here goes: Last Wednesday he was riding on the street car during the rush hour, and in the true chivalrous spirit of which we always knew heiwas capable he gave up his seat to two ladies. Ye ed of this colyum, Whitey, and Phil engaged in a great game of You chase me awhile with- a couple of the denizens of the Hall on Monday afternoon. We lost. They found us every place we went. Fat and Phil had an argument as to who was the best dancer in school. The meeting adjourned when Fat said, If you don't believe me, ask Maclayf' We hear that Lorraine signed a petition for better food at the Hall. That's the height of something or other. , We asked what was the name of the last piece Black played on the organ. Phil replied, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching. Dr. Wfgigiht remarked in chapel that college should be regarded as an opportunity for education, broad- ening the mind, and illgumination. We will mention no names, but a cer- tain troupe of venders of Fresh Fish , certainly have been specializ- ing on the last of Dr. Wright's points lately. An Expensive Even- ing ' A Tragedy in One Act Scene:--Suite No. 1. Time:-An evening and an hour when all normal girls should be dat- ing. Characters:-- ' Miss T-The One That Isn't. Miss H--The Special Agent of the U. S. Government for Conserving Coal by checking waste of electricity. The curtain rises disclosing a lamp, with its shade tipped to one side, lighting the room-thus lend- ing a homelike atmosphere. In the south coop Miss T. is seen trying on its occupant's hats and forcing her trembling lips to 'whistle to keep up her spirits. After deciding she'll bor- row them sometime she leaves the room, failing to see Miss H. just out- side the door. Miss H.-CA grin of glee o'er- spreading her physiognomy-making the audience wonder whether she was left a million or had a proposal of marriage.J 'tOne light, two lights- three 1ights!,' At the last little chuckles of glee issue forth. Wait, maybe they have another hidden so I can't see it going. She hunts behind the door as Miss T. enters. Miss T.- It's not so bad staying in here after all. I'll pretend I'm waiting for hubby to return from the Elks. Aha, a burglar! No other thanthe fiend who stole my diamonds last week. Brandishes curling iron as she advances. Miss H! Miss I-I.-Seventy-tive cents! Sev- enty-ive cents!! Seventy-tive cents! Miss T.-There's nothing the mat- ter with your enunciation. Say, I was only gone a minute-you must have been waiting outside the door. I didn't think I sent out cards for an at home this evening. Miss H.- I shall report you to Dr. Wright for impertinence. If you care to discuss the matter ask Mr. Rich- man. Those are his orders. Aha, an electric iron. Twenty-five dol- lars. Starts to leave the rooms, turning out the lamp as she does so. Miss T.-feebly follows her to the door as her mother has brought her up to do. Her lips are seen moving -vainly trying to count ten. Miss H.-At the door, If you leave that room it will be a quarter more! At that Miss T. staggers back, bruis- ing shins and easing her mind. r Jen and Mary Royal Amalgamated Society for the Promulgation of Scientific Fussing Contest Closed. The results of our contest proved very close indeed, In fact Prof. Sib- ley insisting on recounting the bal- lots seven times before allowing the results to be published. Most Romantic Mildred Zenos Ernest L. Coberly Best Kidder Harriet Harris Lucius Legner Biggest Sport Ruth Kennedy Gomer Bath Most Scholarly Wop McCollum Albert Hale Best Dancer Lorraine McClay Alfred Plantin Greatest Heart Breaker Ruth Kenyon Doc, Burchill Any doctor with a course of lec- tures to give please visit Lois Hall- we simply adore company meals. Mr. Gould to Jack Reis- Have you learned to count? Jack- No, sir. , Mr. Gould- Well, now you know all of the other young ladies learned. have If you want To lead a thrilling life Get the Flu- Seventy-eight flowers In the curtain, Thirteen cracks Upon the ceiling. Forty seven minutes Until time to Take another pill. Five panels in The door and Five drawers i.n the Bureau-O But this is such a Thrilling life, I Fear I'll lose My nerve! It's only for a Hundred years! It's heck to be rationed but it's a dog's life when you are raisoned, too. .l.Q..... Sigma Tau entertained Alice Doug- las, Margorie Etnyre, Dorothy Brown, Sara Ross, Della Babcock, Madeline Hoover, Mabel Etnyre, Carol Samp- son, Mrs. Marquis, and Mrs. Helfrich last week end. .80 THE STENTOR 1 THE STENTOR Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. Harriet Harris, 'l9. Gwendolyn Massy, 'l9. Lydia Sprecher, 'l9. Ruth Stommel, 'l9. Mildred Zenos, 'l9. 'Ralph Stewart. '20. Eleanor Goble, '2l. Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19. Margaret Horton, '19. Reporters: Sara Moore, '2l. Otis Chatfield-Taylor, '2l. Paul' Offenheiser, '2l. Eugene W. Tucker, '2l. James Crawford, '22. Howard Wood, 122. Prof. VV. R. Bridgeman. Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: .S2.00 Y Ten Issues . ................... .75 One Year ............ ....... . Entered at the postoffice of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter. HIS year, Lake Forest College was particularly unfortunate to lose through illness the services of one of the best liked and most able men ever enrolled on the faculty, Dr. John J. Halsey. In his place, how- ever, we were exceedingly lucky to get Dr. Raymond. Dr. Raymond is a man of great culture and is a very entertaining and instructive lecturer. He is giving several courses never be- fore given here, as well as some of Dr. Ha1sey's and Professor Burnap's. Attendance at his classes is, it seems to us, an excellent opportunity to ac- quire a smack at least of that cos- mopolitan culture in which, we regret to say, Lake Forest students are of- ten sadly lacking. That is, it would be a splendid opportunity if some few students did not presume on Dr. Ray- mond's good nature and regard class as a good place for social diversion instead of a place for acquiring eru- dition. Right now it begins to look as though it were to be another ease of killing the goose that laid the golden eggs, for Dr. Raymond has now emphatically stated, that this sort of thing can't go on forever. ,Let's see if we can't get together and show Dr. Raymond that we appre- ciate his good nature and make any radical disciplinary measures on his part unnecessary. OME wise old sage of centuries past truly said that the Way to a man's heart lay through his stomach. But alas! the sage forgot to mention that the state of a girlls disposition depends largely upon what she eats or does not eat. The girls of Lois Hall have heard vague mut- terings from the south ward as to their amiable Ways, but we have borne it all, perhaps realizing part of the truthfulness of the accusation, but realizing also the cause of all the trouble. Now we cannot live on rice. True, the Chinamen do, but who wants to be a Chinaman? Spagetti was made for the Wops. Why should we be served at least four times a week with the despised dish? Each week we hoped that the next would bring us food, not camouflage, but alas, the Weeks sped by and 'there was no change. In vain was the dis- approving tapping of feet at the ap- pearance of the left over apple sauce from the week before. The untouch- ed goulashes that were put before us made no impression. Even the ap- pearance of numberless pimples up- on our peachy complexions failed to impress the powers that be. We be- gan to grow thin. Our constitutions began to weaken under the weight of our daily grind without nourishing food. And then there came to one of our number a painful disflguring boil. Then-we realized that the time for action had come. Patience had ceas- ed to be a virtue and we resolved to endure the outrages upon our gas- tronomical organ no longer. A prayer meeting was held so that we might be given wisdom to pursue the course that might perchance win for us a salad, or a steak. After care- ful consideration we realized that God helps only those who help them- selves. So We prepared a long, legal looking document imploring the Powers to give us more and better food, and started the aforesaid doc- ument merrily on its way. Oh, it was good to write our names boldly as an expression of the feelings that had smoldered in our hearts for so long. No signature was missing, and by the time our friends are reading this lit- tle account in the columns of the Stentor our petition will have reached the hands, and we hope the hearts, of those in authority in the domain of food. 1,-. Gladys Reichert and Elaine Kel- log spent the week end at home in Chicago. Initiation Announced Theta Psi announces the initiation of Vera Pettigrew, Edith Wise, Beth Thayer, Helen Barnthouse, and Mil- dred Gerlach. ' Sigma Tau announces the initiation of Helen Hoyer, Sara. Fisher, Flora Shattuck, Helen Lockhard, Rebecca Armstrong, Katherine Horton, Irene Farwell, Zelma Farwell, Lillian Stephens, and Mary Burnette. .191 Chester Davis Wounded in Action Base Hospital 31' France, Nov. 23, 1918 A. P.-O. 732 Dear Father:- I am now strong enough to write you and as tomorrow is Dad's Christ- mas letter day throughout the A. E. F. I've decided to write to you to- night. I believe I told you before that we had been in considerable fighting. As ia matter of fact we have been on the move since Sept. 13 when we were in the St. Mihiel drive if it can be called such. We really did noth- ing but hike as hard as we could try- ing to keep up with the retreating Germans and we didn't have a casu- ality in the regiment. After the St.Mihiel business we were pulled out and went into biv- oulac in a woods near Siully, from there we moved to a woods about 10 kilos west of Verdun. The Boche shelled us there the night of the 25th of Sept. just as we were pulling out to go forward and take up our posi- tion for the drive which was to start the next morning. He got a couple of lucky hits. One of his shells hit right in the middle of my Bn. H. Q. Platoon and of course it disorganized things considerably. Another shell hit directly in the center of the N. C. 0.s of the 4th platoon of L Co. and wiped out every one of them and L Co. was one of our front line companies in the attack too. Well finally we got the regiment out of the woods and reorgan- ized under shell fire which is very hard to do. It was one of the worst things that could happen to morale ordinarily but it made all of our men all the madder at the Boche and when we got into position in front of Bethincourt and were ready to jump off all of the men THE STENTOR 81 were ready to eat the Boche alive. Our artillery put up a peach of a barrage and we jumped off at 3:30 and nothing could hold us. We went forward about 7 kilos that day and pushed on to the Meuse R. the next day. The work of the men was mag- nidcient. We took about 1,000 pris- oners, 30 field pieces and numerous machine guns. We were in that drive about 4 days and were pulled out for a slight rest. Then we were shoved in it 'back of Monforison and pushed forward to the Cunel-Brinells Road which is on line with where the Meuse takes a bend northward. We met a lot of resistance there and lost heavily from artillery and M. G fire. His Whiz-Bangs -77 and 88s-were especially active. After this engagement we were pulled back and filled up with replacements- mostly Ohio troops. It was here that I was put in com- mand of K Co. After a week's re- organization we went forward to at- tack again-this time in the north- ern edge of the Argonne Forest. If you look at the map you'll see that we have been giving way to the west with each move. We relieved the 82nd Division and had the sector di- rectly in front of Buzancy. The 2nd Division tMarinesJxwere on our right and the 77th Division CN. Y. Draftl were on our left. I with K Co. had the left half of our regimental sector and M Co. had the right half. We formed about 1 kilo back of our jumping off point for the Boche were between that point and us. Our barrage started at 3:30 A, M, on Nov. 1 and the Boche almost immedi- ately put up a counter barrage of H. E. and Mustard Gas with M. G. mixed in. I pushed forward at 4:45 thru their barrage and we had little diffi- Clllty in cleaning the Boche out. We got to the jumping off place 0. K. and lumped off promptly at H hour which was 5:30. We pushed for- ward about a kilo easily overcoming the resistance we met but it seems M Cno. had some trouble and were held UD. ADYWHY We came to a wood on our right which should have been taken and cleared by M Co. Just as we got abreast of the woods a ma- chine gun Opened tire directly on me and I dropped-shot through the back. He wa.sn't satisfied with that but kept sniping at me and got an- other thru my right shoulder which penetrated both my lungs and went down into my left side. I sent for my second in command and told him what had happened and he set out to clear the woods. In the meantime tour stretcher-bearers came up to tak-e me back. Fritz continued to snipe at us and killed two of them before we had gone a hundred yards. The other two got me back to our dress- ing station where they gave me first aid, a shot of anti-tetanus, tagged me, put me on an ambulance and sent me back to a field hospital, from there they sent me to Casualty Clear- ance No. 10. Here they operated on me and took the bullet out my back -I have that now. From here they put me on a Red Cross train and sent me back to my present location. I don't remember much of the first week but the Doc- tor and Nurses tell me that I came pretty near dying: The bullet had punctured my lungs and they were filled with a watery substance. I had a fever of 105 and Dr. Kane says that I had quite a bad case of pneu- monia. However I'm getting well rapidly tho I still have the one bul- let in my left side. As soon as I get strong enough to stand I'm to have an X-ray taken of my chest and then Dr. Kane will op- erate and remove the bullet. Just at present they are talking of evacu- ating. They have made up a list and I am listed as Class D which means it will take four months for my com- plete recovery and return to duty and, theoretically at least, I am to be evacuated to the States, so I may see you soon after New Years-but I doubt it very much altho I certainly would enjoy seeing all of you again. I wish I might have been with the Division when the armistice went in- to effect for our division has don-e as much as any division over here to- wards bringing about peace. We have been twice cited by Pershing in general orders, but I don't suppose I'll get back to the outfit again. 1-9.1. Lt. Kauffman Tells of Life in Germany Lt. Harlan B. Kauffman writes from Germany. If change is the essence of happi- ness over here, and it is for some of us, we are shifting environments of- ten enough to keep pretty much alive. From No Man's Land in the Argonne, through liberated France, across the beautiful little duchy of Luxembourg with its wonderfully hospitable, warm-hearted people, and finally in- to Germany and up along the Mo- selle through Treves, it has been a. varied and colorful march. I think I wrote you from Petange, down in the corner of Luxembourg, where we rested a week in billets. We crossed Luxembourg in three days, stopping in billets each night at Bertrange, Nied- eranven, and Wasserbilling, on the border. The fourth morning I went on a side car before daylight to find our first home in Germany, Pfalzel, a town of about 3,000 on the Moselle four miles above Treves for Trier in Germany. That was the 4th, and we will rest here, probably till the 9th, and then pick it up again for another hitch. The army moves by hitches of from six to seven days, and then rests, to give the supply service a chance to catch up and re-establish. Two more hitches will see us at the river, 115 kilometers from here, I think. Our line of march follows the Moselle, so again we are in luck, for that is by far the most interesting route. All has gone very well, and we have lost only a few men. Most of the men seem to like Germany pretty well, what lit- tle they have seen of it. Our com- panies average about twenty Ger- mans, so on the whole they are much more at home here than they were in France. Myself I don't care for the country, at least so far. I loved France, and the French, and if you like France I don't think Germany appeals to you. Being temporarily on transportation I have been pretty much over this section of the country the last few days, and everywhere the Yanks and the German people are hitting it off in great shape. Except for a few street 'lights in Treves I haven't heard of any trouble where Americans are. The French of course are having some, or making some. Naturally they hate the Boche, they can't forget the treat- ment their own people have received in Northern France, and they are not over particular about wearing gloves up here. Nobody can blame them. But the Americans have been orderly and well-behaved, the army is well in hand and paying for every- thing it takes or uses, and the people are fast coming to think us the best ever. They say they had no idea what to expect, but judging from their own army were afraid they would be bullied and mistreated and robbed some more. They really can't dope the Yanks out, but they're for them,+that's about the size of it. They do the most outrageous. the most unheard of things, these Yanks. The oflicers have been seen fraternizing with the men, actually sitting at the same table, on occasions, drinking or eating with them. It seems incredible, yet these same om- 82 T H E S T E N T O R STYLES THAT PLEASE V L' Wi SPEIDEL . for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE FORE.ST,lLL. MARKET SQUARE EB0WMAN'S.....SAFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMISANY Telephones: GICIICOC Park 9 VIIIC AVC cers and men licked their best Prus- sian Guards a time or two, so it must be all right. And once in a while an oilicer turns in and lends a hand somewhere, cranks a car or helps one of his men with his pack- it's quite incomprehensible, but some- how it works, and after all that's the core of it. And so they watch us, in varying stages of astonishment, but they give us credit. By their stand- ards we ought not to be any good as an army, but we've quite recently proved it, and they're not yet forget- ting. Yesterday I was up northwest about 30 miles at Kyllburg, where 3rd Corps Hq. are temporarily, and there the people seemed to have taken the troops in as warmly as the French ever did. They are so relieved to find us decent and courteous, and so deep- ly glad that the war is over, and the reaction brings back the nearly for- gotten smiles. In Kyllburg Italked lin Englishj with a German captain -ex-captain, returned home a week ago-and he said they are all lirmly convinced they would have won the 'war ultimately but for the Ameri- cans, He said they had no idea that 'there were a third as many Ameri- cans here as there now are, they can't make out where they all come from. From his point of view I gathered that the Germans grant us a whole lot, more than we de- serve I guess, but it isn't necessary to argue that with them. CMy pro- nouns seem to be mixing around, but you get what I meanj. This captain was a very decent sort, and in addition to being frank and fair- ly broad he touched his hat when he came and when he left. It's a queer thing, this late war mania, this na- tional antipathy, or hate as it is with the French. It puzzles you constant- ly up here. You don't see any visible sign or demonstration of the thing you've supposed you were lighting against. It's a cinch that these peo- ple, the people with whom we're liv- ing and more or less associating in these towns, did not share in any dream of world empire. All they want- ed was to have the war end so they could settle down and get something to eat again. They were as sick of war as a people could possibly be. For I don't know how long past they had lived on cabbage and potatoes and black bread. The first American ra.- Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service PI-IOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64- W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES FRANK BULOW Barber Under Jensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS The Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. ' Phone I 7 Lake Forest, Ill. C T. Gunn Co., Grocers Agency Huyler's Candifs Curtice Bros. Guads LAKE FOREST . HL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records L ' can al O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KU BELSKY 1fl'.'f25 i'fe3'i.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. ILL. Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR gr as Established 1871 Geo. Micldenclorf Co. Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph l880 CHICAGO Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Oilice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to 1:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS IIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH' LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPEIS BROS. -331055333 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll For Oulck Servlce and the Best of Everylhlnu GO TO Kemper 86 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,Highland Park, Ill. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIINlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIillllllllIllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllll For Light For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. HIHIIIlIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 1071 CARL I-IANSON Wholesale Candzef WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Forest's only exclusive Dry Goods Store 9 Q Qmlb DEYG oops fffh oppr Womens cfhildrens Fumxshmqs Snuth Side of Market Square tions for the people were just being distributed in Kyllburg, and you should have seen the light in their eyes. You could almost buy a man's soul, if you chose to, with a loaf of our good white bread, and beef they haven't tasted in several years. Horse-flesh gave out long ago. lWe have been getting white bread our- selves only the last few weeksj. They have forgotten there ever was such a thing as soap. You can trade a pound of coffee for a bottle of the best schnapps in the country. Whenever we go off on a trip in connection with our transportation We always make sure we have a few rations along for exchange and leave our money at home. As I write this in Co. I orderly room, in the kitchen of a German house, four young ones of from three to eight are hanging over the type- writer, as interested as they can be, trying to figure out just what sort of a thing the machine is. None of them ever saw one before. The moth- er never saw one either, but she does- n't let on. I have never seen so many children in all my life. They are everywhere, flocks of them. On the roads there will be a group of a dozen every hundred yards or sog apparent- on the roads, for you see hours, begging for bread and getting in your way ly they live them at all or tobacco, continually,-I mean in the way of Most of them very young, the trucks. war children. God only knows how they will ever straighten out parent- age in this countryg family trees Will all look like crab apples. The man that owns this house came in a little while ago, and is taking his turn at watching the typewriter. I gave him a little good American tobacco for his pipe, and he says it's the first good smoke he's had in three years. A month ago I might possibly have been sticking a good American bayonet into his throat, if I'd been lucky enough to get there nrst, but now I sit in his kitchen and the ser- geant asks him questions for me. We did get one good one from him. Every morning since we've been here there has been some sort of a. church service, and nearly everybody, appar- ently, goes. We asked him what for. To pray . he said. God and the Kaiser have been together for a long time, but now they're separated, and every morning we pray to God not to go near the Kaiser again . Now what do you think of that? I swear this late war is clearing up a bit, for me. M Chambers Studio 209 S. State St., Chicago Republic Bldg. IHHHIIIIIIIEIIIHHWHHHHEHNHHIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIEEXIIlIIIIHIHHIUHHIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Sheridan Cafe MARIAN I-I. CRAIG Two Good Places to Eat HOME and HERE 10 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK :: ILL llIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWHH1Hi1IIIIIIIIIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllll The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS OD Koclalfjs and Supplies KRAF F T'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselsky Ladies, Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson .fBuilding Phone B55 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Irwin Brothers v Provision 'Dealers Grocery Market I 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 00 takes beautiful new ' 5250.00 mahogany finish phonograph and records. Never used. 60 inches high. Latest design. Will ship C. O. D. on approval. Mrs. Waverly Brown 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, lllinoil E .. i 2 - i 84 T H E S T E N T O R IllIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIHIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIH!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIHHIIIII II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E ' E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS S E s E ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the E year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- E E ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-will be E continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. E E An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering E E students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among E these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public : E Speaking, Beginning Frenchg History of Art, Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra 5 2 and Plane Trigonornetryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school is E year in eitherg General Zoology. E E The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all 2 E students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses 5300- E E S360 for meng S360-8450 for women. E Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties , 2 are E LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. E 2 THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering 2 E superior advantages. E For information about any department, address E PRESIDENT'S OFFICE LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E S E EIIllIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIllllllIlllllllllIllIlIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlIllIIlllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIllllllIllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIIllllIIIIIllIllIIllllllllllIIllIIllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE JENSEN ESUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy At French's Drug Store THOMAS H. HORAN Manager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban Sc Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. IVIULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKECAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER - J. L. SMITH Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FO R EST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, Ill. M. H. Hussey E? Co, Military Walches and College fewelry SUITS: CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Praying - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31 . 50 Pressing ..... .50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK ami STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST ' Combined Capital and Surplus 5B130,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griflith 8I Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Ollice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS a xfilf'-10' ll ,,..- X '- .- ff THE TE Ton Volume-XXXIII. LAKE FORESTFELINOIS, January 3l,vlASll9.WzYT NUMBER iii. Big Game Tonight. junio? Prfmi Best Another o On Friday night there is going to be one of the biggest Basket Ball games you ever saw. If you have a spark of pep or spirit in you You'll Be There. We've got to beat Mon- mouth. We're going to beat 'em, but in order to do it the team must know that every man and woman on this campus is behind them and behind them strong. Come out and let them know that we're full of the good old Lake Forest spirit- . And before your exhilaration over our victory that the boys are going to win for us Friday night has died out, we're going to win another one! n Monday Knox, our old time enemies, are going to play with us Monday night-the game is going to be a hard one and our fellows will have to iight and light hard-but they'l1 do it and they'll win. Lets show them that we appre- ciate what they're doing for Lake Forest. Come on out, everybody, let's see every one of you at both games and 'let's back the fellows to the limit. Don't forget- Friday night-the 31st, We play Monmouth-Monday night we play Knox! League of Nations Endorsed at Family Dinner The first family dinner of this year was given Tuesday evening at the Commons. Beside the Student body and faculty there were a number of town guests present. A most deli- cious dinner was served, but the feat- ure of the evening was an address by Mr. Salmon Levinson on The League of Nations. The principal -points made by the speaker were the dangers of a closed peace conference, the ineffectiveness of international law as a means of regulating war, due to the fact that it recognizes War as a legal way of settling disputes. Mr. Levinson emphasized the fact that the Hague Conventions failed because there was no power to enforce them. Duelling ceased when public opinion looked upon it as illegal murder. War mustbe banished in -the same Way. The Cecil and Smuts plans for a League would result in a mere ,al- liance. A real League of Nations must end War, not for a year, but for all time. To give proof of our loyalty to this ideal a. resolution was presented and Garrickillub Pledges New Members On Tuesday night at Lois Durand Hall the Garrick Club held its first real meeting of the year. Plans for the rest of the year were, discussed which should bring about some good results. Under Mr. Troutman's lead- ership three or four more plays Will be give11. He plans on giving some plays which are very well known and can not help but cause a great inter- est in the work. In these plays there will be new people appearing and from these the Garrick Club expects to choose its members. The Club elected officers and those chosen were: President ........... Anne Merner Secretary .......... Eleanor Goble Treasurer ...... Gwendolyn Massey Business Manager.Paul Oppenheiser Those chosen from the cast of Jack Straw as pledged were: Elsie Engel C. Edwin Johnson Lorraine Maclay Myron Thayer unanimously adopted urging an open conference which will formulate a League of Nations with power to pre- serve universal peace. in Years The nineteenth Annual Junior Promenade which occurred last Sat- urday night, at the Art Institute, sur- passed that of any year previous and was noted by the entire college to be the best and cleverest dance ever put on by any class in the history of Lake Forest College. The rotunda was beautifully deco- rated in red and white. Streamers of these colors were festooned from the balcony to a beautiful arch on the landing. The Reception Committee, consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Van Steenderen, Miss Hamilton, Miss Tremaine, Mr. Sibley, Vernon Downs and Irene Farwell, was formed at the foot of the stairs. Mason Armstrong and Eloise Brown led the Grand March and from then until eleven thirty there was not a. dull moment for anyone. In the Big Room, the color scheme of red and white was carried out. A false ceiling of twisted crepe paper, together with the large draped light in the center of the room so trans- formed it that few would have recog- nized the place. The stage repre- sented a woodland scene, and the palms added greatly to the general effect. The small shaded lights en- hanced the beauty of the rooms and the many cozy corners with soft pil- lows were popular retreats during the short intermissions. The punch was delightful and re- flected great credit upon the taste of the Junior class. It is useless to try to describe the music. Let it suiilce to say that there is a warm spot in the hearts of us all for any persons who can provide such an orchestra. It was the best that Lake Forest has heard for many a day. Everyone is praising the Prom com- mittee, Josephine Martin, Ann Mer- ner, Glen Herrcke, Lucius Legner, and especially Mason Armstrong, for their untiring efforts to make this dance the great success that it Was. .m,... Fritz Chamberlin spent the Week end 'with Omega Psi. 86 THE STENTOR Music School Brings Famous Organist to Lake Forest The approaching organ recital by Joseph Bonnet is being keenly anti- cipated in Lake Forest and the ad- joining towns of the North Shore. No one with a liking for music can afford to miss it. The managelllellt has brought this concert within the reach of all by opening two sections of unreserved seats at seventy-five and Iifty cents. Tickets may be pro- cured in the North Hall office or at the door. M. Bonnet is sent to Amer- ica by the French government, and will devote a portion of the proceeds of this game to war relief in France. On this account the Session has al- lowed the doors of the Presbyterian church to be opened for a public con- cert. M. Bonnet took his first position as organist at the age of fourteen. Later he studied under Guilmant at the Paris Conservatoire where he was awarded a premier prix, competing with several organists, all first prize men of the Conservatoire. He won the position of organist at the church of St. Eustache in Paris. Upon the death of Guilmant he was appointed organist of the concerts of the Con- servatoire. In 1910-1911 M. Bonnet gave forty recitals at St. Eustache, playing no single number more than once during the whole season. Contrary to the practice of most organists he plays without notes. For his Lake Forest appearance he has chosen an exquis- ite program ranging from works by forerunners of Bach to brilliant com- positions of his own in which he dis- plays geat skill of hand and foot. A large audience from the college cam- pus should hear the man who, more than any other, is making organ con- certs popular in America. i.,..1. When the millennium comes We'll have an uninterrupted danc- ing class. Tl1ere'll be a basket ball team. We'll have dates on Sunday nights. We'll have a real Student's parlor with furniture. At last! Exam. week is here, We must stop right away and go to cram- ming. E. Van Sickle answered roll- call at Digamma over the week end. Jen and Mary We ain't making no apologies- that ain't our style of beatitlcation, but did you read our last weakly edi- tion? It is a joke unto itself, as they say it in North Chicago. Any- -how we noticed that 'Jack Straw was a hugh success. Also Sat loomed up in the headlights of the first page, and We saw many new men are back. The proof-reader says she doesn't have no, idea at all about why there were so many typo- graphical errors. Gosh no, kid - she was drunk and her morphine had run out, but that was neither here nor-anywhere else- suthin musta benthu matta. May we include a brief summary of a. thrilling drammer that we Wit- nessed last week entitled Prom Strategy, or How Do They Get That Way? Prologue-Thurs. P. M. before Prom. Our hero is seen in the distance s-auntering jauntily along a cinder walk. He is a handsome youth, eas- ily recognized half a mile away by the brilliant blue of his cits. Ap- proaching the center of the stage he is seen to be reading a letter. He-wildly tearing his hair-Ah! called to Chicago! Bosh! Oh! the wretch-the miserable wretch! En- ter a tall willowy coed from the left wing. He-drawing himself up to his full height and gazing up at her. Ah! good morning-I have just received your note-I am-oh-indeed sorry that -uh, uh. She-Yes, I am very sorry. Good afternoon. Curtain Act I-Scene, a class room-bench- es full of inattentive students-a teacher on a platform at the left- blackboards, etc. Scene I-8:00 A. M. Friday. Our hero-producing a scented note from his hip pocket-leaning far in- to the aisle-Miss Brown will you please hand this to Miss Smith? Miss Brown-with a searching glance- does so, dexteronsly slipping said epistle to a dusky haired damsel. Miss Smith shaking head whispers a moment with our hero. Bell rings-exit all-our hero linger- ing dejectedly behind. Scene II-8:50 A. M. Same scene as Scene I. Jones loitering in' ' the' rear-ap: preaches her smiling secretly like a Cheshire cat. . , , He-Miss Jones, I have been looking for you everywhere. I just decided to go to Prom. Would you go with me? Miss Jones-I am so sorry but I- I-I-don't really care much for for- imals-and-a-a-I have made other arrangements for the evening. Teacher arrives-they take seats. Curtain Act II-Friday P. M. Telephone booth-our hero inside. He-Miss Snoops-1 have just decid- ed to .go to Prom-would you con- sider accompanying me? Oh, that is too bad. Is Miss Brown there? Miss Brown-I have just decided to go to Prom-how about a date? Oh! that is too bad-Do you know of anyone else-oh-ah-good-bye. Act III-Art Institute-Saturday, P. M. Through the open doors of the ball room our hero is seen swaggering gracefully under the arm of a charm- ing unknown maiden. ' Curtain .iQ1. Some are born to greatness, some achieve greatness-and some have it I thrust upon them -for in-stance, our 'last week's stirring editorial. Where is the lucky female who has not had it forcibly added .to her list of achievements? . l Mrs. R. F. Clarke of Independence, Ia., is the guest of her daughter, Josephine. ' . The Misses Crotzer, Miller and Rob- inson, spent the week end with Edith Wise. ' Sara Fisher, Flora Shattuck and- Helen Hoyer were entertained by Mary Burnette at her home in Wauk- egan last week end. Sigma Tau announces the initi- ation of Josephine Clarke., Thursday evening. - ' Forence Metzger spent the week end in Chicago with friends. Mary Clayton of Northwestern was the guest of Sara. Moore over the Our hero saunters in with his usuallweek emi, attending prom. on -Satur- carelessly graceful air-sees Missjday night. f ' THE STENTOR 87 Lake Forest Players to Appear Soon On Wednesday evening, February 11, at the Durand Art Institute The Lake Forest Players consisting of Miss Frances Kemp '12, Raymond' Moore '20, and Charles C. Mather '14, make their initial bow in three one act plays given under the auspices of the Lake Forest Woman's Club. The plays which are of three entirely dif- ferent types are: The Lower Road, Two on a. 'Bus, and The Verdict. The casts follow: The Lower Road By Chas. C. Mather Mrs. Dawson Frances Kemp Frank Dawson, her husband Chas. C. Mather Harry Dawson, their son Raymond Moore Two on a 'Bus By Herbert Surars Kitty Tivyford Frances Kemp Sam Tivyford Chas. C. Mather The Verdict By Chas. .C. Mather The Stranger Chas. C. Mather Jim O'Neil, alias Eddie Flynn Raymond Moore Peggy Frances Kemp .lyi Farmers'Convention at Libertyville Last Thursday afternoon was the occasion of the annual Farmers' Con- vention at Libertyville. Dr. Wright presided and spoke of the need of a university training and the fact that Lake Forest should naturally draw students from the farming districts. in Lake County. The chief feature of the affair was, however, the work of the College Quartette consisting chiefly of Mil Zenos assisted by Peg Horton, Ray- mond Moore, and J. M. McEvoy. They rendered several light selec- tions, notably Ja Da, which got by chiefly because of the unintellligibil- ity of the Words and Milfs Elgin Movement. One of the' farmers in the front row after nearly breaking down: the floor with his- hickory, mud- ibly remarked, Who cares for Theda Bama now? This is the life to --' with my wife! L. F. Loses to Beloit 0ne Point Decides After having the game apparently sewed up and everybody had started to be bored at the onesidedness of the score, our basket ball team dropped into a coma and permitted Beloit to beat us by the scant margin of one point, In the first half Beloit was unable to score a single tield basket, owing chiefly to the excellent work do-ne by Captain Rees and Maplesden in the guard positions. McCormack and Sumner shot baskets well and Eddy was also good in spite of an in- jury to his ankle incurred in the second play. In the second half, the good work was kept up until the score was twenty-three to six in our favor. Then several things happen- ed. First, Maplesden hurt his foot and, after gamely sticking it out for about three minutes was replaced by Huffman. Then Sumner developed an attack of sleeping sickness and per- mitted his man to shoot six baskets in rapid succession. This last, how- ever, was not entirely Sumner's fault, as the whole team gave in to lack of physical condition which was the big factor in losing the game which was apparently on ice. Right here, how- ever, credit must be given to Beloit for staging an extremely game rally through which they deserved to win. Witte, their right guard, gave a sparkling exhibition of basket shoot- ing and their team work in the clos- Game--Score 24-23 ing moments of play was excellent. The last shot, made by Beimer from past the middle of the floor might be classed as lucky, but no team that goes to pieces as our team did de- serves to win. The work of our team as a whole showed that with some hard work to overcome the deplorable lack of physical condition, that there is no reason why we should not win the conference championship in spite of such an unfortunate start. Are we clownhearted? No! Let's all get out and pull against Monmouth and Knox who are next on the schedule. The lineup- BELOIT C247 Beimer R.F- Coe, Garrity L.F. Van Epps C- Witte R-G- Lansing t L-G- LAKE FOREST C233 Eddy RHF. Sumner L.F. Mc Cormack C- Rees RUG- Maplesden, Huffman L.G- Basketsf-Beimer, Garrity 2, Lansing, Van Epps 6. Eddy 2, Sumner 5, Mc Cormack 3, Rees. Free Throws-Lansing 4, Eddy. Referee-D. J. Heny, Kenyon. Philosophy Club Meets Dr. and Mrs. Wright entertained the old and new members of the Philosophy Club last Wednesday evening at their home. A very de- licious dinner was served. After which there was much talking and singing. The philosophy club is starting out Well with thirteen mem- bers altogether. Many interesting discussions are promised for 'ns in the future. 4..- Digamma announces the pledging of Horace Horton and Kenneth Mayo. Jean Floberg of Rockford visited Phi Pi with Pete Erb over the week end and attended the Junior Prom. Elsie Engel visited in Chicago over the week end. Another Musical Chapel It may be the effect of having a music school on the campus. At any rate we are enjoying a series of mus- ical chapel services. Professor Van Steenderen was the second soloist to make his debut in chapel last Week. On Thursday morning he presented a short but most agreeable program to an appreciative audience. We have now discovered an organist and a violinist in our midst and are hoping some more concealed talent may soon be revealed. -Q- Sigma Tau entertained Alice Doug- las, Dorothy Dobin, Della Babcock, Virginia Phillips, Madeline Hoover and Sara Jane Ross over the Week end. A 1 88 THE STENTOR 79 NEW sport has been devised D . k R f Published weekly during the col- at dear old Lake Forest Col- I' 3 C C 0I'lIlS 1 . F th t' 1 1 th- ' legiate year by the students of' Lake , ,ege in e pair mu ar? a LOIS Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '19. Harriet Harris, 'l9. ,l9. Lydia Sprecher, ,l9. Ruth Stornmel, 'l9. Mildred Zenos, 719. Ralph Stewart. '20. Eleanor Goble, '2l. Gwendolyn Massy, Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, 'l9. Margaret Horton, 'l9. Reporters: Sara Moore, '2l. Otis Chatlield-Taylor, '2l. Paul Offenheiser, '21, Eugene W. Tucker, '2l. James Crawford, '22. Howard Wood, '22. Prof. W. R. Bridgeman. Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ...... . . . ....... 52.00 Ten Issues .................... .75 Entered at the postoflice of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter. E have heard a number of times that our service flag was to be completed. That is, more blue stars and a number of gold stars were to be added. This has been some time ago but the same service Hag, containing the same number of stars it did a year since, still hangs in chapel. The men are coming back from the service and we surely do not want them to 'dnd that they have not been represented on our service flag, Nor do we care to have strangers think our flag represents all tl1e men we have in service. It is far from doing that. Can't the Student Council concern itself in this matter? If all the neces- sary data have not been collected there is surely enough on hand to be- gin with. And while the Student Coun- cil is interested in the subject ofi flags, could it not also see that a flag is kept flying from the Hag staff? The other day Captain Rumsey, who pre- sented Lake Forest College with its Hag staff, was a visitor in chapel, and it was a bit embarrassing to all of us to notice that the staff was empty on that particular morning. In these days of reconstruction it is just as necessary to remember what we have fought for as it was during the war and one way of helping us remember is to have our iiag displayed every day. . letic It is entirely suited, as it re- quires agility and a quick eye. For the spectators it also has advantages, for after seeing some of the Lois Hall- ers playing it, it is no longer neces- sary to pay F. Ziegfield three dollars and thirty cents for a peek at the lower extremities of pulchritudinous members of the more deadly of the species. The sport to which we refer is making one's way by means of leaps, bounds, and the Australian crawl through the mudhole in the path between College Hall and the Institute. There is a well known psychological law, however, to the ef- fect that too much is plenty, and we believe that everyone is now tired of splashing through the morass by the power house on tl1e way to the In- stitute. We have been racking our brain for an answer to the problem of why such a condition is permitted to exist on a patl1 that everybody in col- lege uses every day, and we have fin- ally reached the conclusion that it is either sl1eer laziness on the part of Mr. Huhnke and l1is staff or else he is getting a rake-off from the Shinola Shoe Polish Company. In either case, it should not be tolerated when a few planks advantageously placed, or at least some more cinders would remedy this very annoying condition. .ig-. Heard in a class of Prof Ray- mond's. Prof R.: Did I not tell you to be prepared with your history lesson, and here you are unable to repeat a word of it. Pupil: I didn't think it necessary, Sir, I've always heard that history repeats itself. As a result of the health talks by Dr. Eva Blake of Philadelphia, great and startling things are taking place in Lois Hall. Instead of languidly spent afternoons in the dormitory, there are long and invigorating daily walks to Fort Sheridan or some equal- ly distant point. As a further result, there are 48 healthy appetites which almost make it unnecessary to re- member the doctor's admonition to eat everything without comment or grumbling. Then, too, we follow the advice of the late Dr. Fletcher and chew, chew, chew, every morsel of food we eat. This is not all-every morning before the rising bell has sounded, the Lois Haller awakens, yawns and arises-all according to Hoyle, and then conscientiously breathes tive times before an open window, pulls lustily the imaginary church bell, aeroplanes around the room, swims without water and con- cludes with any other exercise she may remember or invent. These performances, at any rate, have been taking place for the last two days, and there is no doubt they will become a part of the tenacious traditions of Lois Hall. .-.91-. Pete Erb, Herbert Peterson and Kenneth Berst spent the week end re- newing acquaintances at Phi Pi Ep- silon. Harold Eichoff spent Saturday with his parents in Chicago. Bob Framberg for a change visits his parents in Chicago on Sunday. William Late afternoon in June, with golden slrein Of sunlight dropping from the clear, cool sky- Then was the hour he came to say good-bye. We found it hard to talk. At last, to feign Colossal unconcern, It looks like rain He said, and awkward turned away. And I, Amused and mildly mocking, made reply Not indoors, William. 'Twas a. challenge vain: He was already gone.-Poor little jest, How after years it haunts me! Long ago He went with Juneg but now that Winter roars . And the rain freezes where he lies at rest, In thought I say, and wish that he might know, Yes, William, now it looks like rain indoors. THE STENTOR 89 A Trip to the Stock Yards Last Tuesday the Home Economics class and several of the other girls in the hall, under the direction of Miss Hospes, formed a party to go thru the stock yards. After a very complicated trip the party iinally reached the Swift and Co. buildings where they were entertained for din- ner. It was a very elaborate and greatly appreciated dinner and every one proclaimed that that in itself made the trip well worth while. Af- ter that a guide came who conducted the party through the different build- ings. The oliice building was splen- didly equipped with rest rooms, cafe- teria and restaurant. Going out into the slaughtering houses, the party first saw the pro- cess of converting hogs into pork for the table. The process was very in- teresting although there were some who did not care to witness the kill- ing stage for various reasons, one of them being the very noticeable odor which seemed to pervade this build- ing. Next they saw the pork cut and sent down a chute to the workroom below. In another part of the build- ing the smoking and curing process was going on. In a similar way, in different buildings sheep and cattle were being converted into lamb chops and porterhouse steaks. In still an- other department oleomargerine and butterine were being made and this, too, was very interesting. After seeing the sights at Swift and Company the party went through the Libby McNeil and Libby buildings. Going Iirst into the visitor's room they enjoyed moving pictures of the pro- cesses which were to be seen as they went through the buildings. In one place weiners were being packed, in another place corned beef hash was being hashed, and in various other departments dried beef was being packed, beef extract put up and other similar products canned and put up for consumption. It was on extremely interesting and entertaining day and every one who went felt more than repaid, .igl Doc ' O'Leary dropped in on Dig- amma for a short visit over the week end. It is rumored that Tommy Tuck- er spent' Saturday night visiting sev- eral friends in Chicago. Pass in Review As we write this, Lucius Lobdell, evidencing a marked preference but no consideration for the Phi Pi piano, reminds us that he is thinking of running in competition ,to the Sultan of Turkey as far as polygamy is con- cerned. At the Beloit game he had ten Ferries on each side, but was eas- ily scared out. He did blush prettily, at that, when he beat a precipitate retreat to the masculine section. In Psychology Bechtel on being asked the proper proportion of work and rest, replied, Two hours of work alld fifteen of rest are best. According to Hobbes, a noted phil- osopher, everything in thought is re- duced to motion and philosophy is the science of the motion of body. After seeing the Follies we were tempted to ask Dr. Wright just why Marilynn Miller was not the greatest philosopher of the age. Did the girl indicate the door be- hind which was the tiger or that con- cealing the beautiful lady? If she was a fierce and bitter barbarian with unrestrainable passions and thoughts like the queen of Lois Hall who wrote the scathing article on the Prom in last week's Stentor, we are betting on the tiger. Gosh, that was a mean write-up! At that, we were not impressed by the conspicuous absence of more than thirty Lois Hallers worth spending three dollars and a half on. And as for the imports, ask Ned,! he knows. Which impels the question-Was what Ned did that night his import duty? Bob :Yah! I was a. lst Lieuten- ant in the Red Cross at Camp Grant thus summer. Alumni Notes 1895. John G. Coulter, who has been occupied for some time past in France in agricultural reconstruction, has now been connected with the American Peace Commission in Paris. 1901. An article in the St. Louis Republic of January 24th states that Guy Caron of Little Rock, Arkansas, has made a contract with the city of St. Louis to dispose of the city gar- bage from Feb. 14, 1919 to March 1, 1920. He is to pay the city 35 cents a ton for all garbage delivered to him at a hog-raising farm he is to establish within 40 miles of St. Louis and to accept all deliveries. This supercedes a contract by which the city has delivered the garbage to a company across the river in Illinois gratis. 1907. The home address of Lieut. VV. Torbet is changed to Redwood Falls, Minn., where his father has recently gone as a Presbyterian pas- tor. 1911. Stuart D. and Mrs. fRuby Hallj Marquis, not to omit the junior member of the family, have returned to Chicago, and Mr. Marquis has tak- en a position with the Erwine-Wasey Advertising Co., 1622, 58 E. Wash- ington St, The family plan at last accounts was to reside in Evanston. 1913. Lora E. Perrin after leaving college at the end of her Junior year taught three years in the Escanaba, Mich., schools and then went to Chi- cago University, taking the B. A. de- gree in 1916. After one more year of teaching she was married to Mr. John Riley, a pharmacist of Escan- aba. She now has a daughter about two months old. 1918. Leon McFerran has taken a position in the produce department of Swift 85 Co. 1919. Donald C. Woods is at Pel- ham Bay Park, N. Y., in the N. A. R. School, Division 15, expecting to get his commission or freedom from fur- ther service before February 1. Rev. Simon J. McPherson, D.D., headmaster at Lawrenceville School since 1895, who died Dec. 28, was from 1883 to 1895 a valued Trustee of the College, 90 T H E S T E N T O R STYLES THAT PLEASE L' HQ SPEIDEL ,ef COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN IjgjAR:'Q3Bg'f3 RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. MARKET SQUARE QEBOWMAN' -5fTIT1W'fK Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY -Telephones: Glencoe 70 Higlmland Pax-lc 9 101-1f9 Vine Ave Addie Scl1wittay,'14, Tells of Her Work We take pleasure in printing rather full extracts from a private letter from Miss Addie Schwittay, '14, who attended the Nurses' Training Sshool at Vassar last summer and went on from there to Bellevue Hospital in New York. Three months of my training are over, and when I have time I try to analyze my feelings about it. Some- times I like it thoroughly-some times I positively hate it. I like it because I believe there is real need for it, even with the war over. The epidemic has more or less spent its fury here in New York, but I had a letter yesterday from a sister in Mon- tana who with no nursing experience or training, whatever, has been in charge nights for six Weeks of an emergency hospital, the school house, in her town. We have had strenuous times here. All the gruesome inci- dents of the plague were seen, I sup- pose, more or less in Bellevue. It is the city general hospital, charitable for the most part. You begin to understand what a melting pot the U. S. and New York City especially are, after a week's work here. In my ward now I have an Englishman, Italian, Jew, a Chinaman, a Mexican, some Irish, some Germans, and one black man. Andtthis is just typical of the hospital. No one, of what- ever creed or race or color he may be is ever turned away from Bellevue Hospital. Suspected murderers and burglars even are brought here for treatment, and as far as care goes, their lot is as good as their honest neighbors. A nurse never asks about morals or past history for the patient to l1er is just a sick man. Sometimes you wonder whether it is socially economic to try to cure such repro- bates and turn them out in society again. But still, I sort of admire attitude of the nurses the matter. nursing because it is the professional and doctors in I don't like so unscientific-a nurse simply obeys orders without questioning the why Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service PHOTUGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64 W. Randolph St., CHICAGO FRANK BULOW Barber Under Jensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS diqhego . Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone l 7 Lake Forest, lll. C T. Gmm Cog Grocers Agency Huylerlw Candi s Curries Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. 1. HELD, Prop. I Phone ws Why? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call al 0'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of N'EW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY r?.l'f25 i'e?i.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No, .lub Tao Small None Too Luge A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. ILL. Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night SPECIAL RATES T0 COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES Taxis at All Trai . Call Lake Forest 21' THE STENTOR 91 Established 1871 e -X - 2 4 s eeeeeew Chd11'lb81'S o 2' - - 0 J. F. KBRRIGAN . Geo. lVl1cldenclorf Q M A N Sfudw - Q E X P R E S S . 2098 S . 0 D I . I . tate St. , Chicago CO, 2 Special Attention Gwen to Students Republic Bldg. 0 Q geE:iden5:S4675 4 . IDB Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water .Street Telephone Randolph I8B0 CHICAGO Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East OHice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to l:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIlllllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. , 27 E. MONROE ET, SPEIS BROS. C H I CA G 0 llllllllllllllllllllllI1llIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Oulck Servlce and the Best of Everything . GO TO Kemper .85 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 5109 Central Ave.,Highland Park, Ill. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Light For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON Wholerale Carzdze: WAUKEGAN I LLiNo1s Photoirapher Me vin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Forest! only exclusive I Dry Goods Store h DWG o o DS .ff-MOSPT aj Womens tifhaldrcns lumishmqs South Side of Market Square 0 00 0000 . f . . s . . t . .s wherefore. She needs to be just or a rather well trained automaton, that functions just as well Whether she knows what ails her patient or not. I don't mean that entirely. Human kindness and sympathy mean much to sick people, and I am sorry to say that not all women who take up nurse's training are possessed of much. Of all professions, nursing demands these qualities most, it seems to me. I think you ought to know the case scientifically more than you can ever know it with just a nurse's training. with tired head casu- good deal of agitation for shorter hours and the Vassar girls have expressed themselves quite deiinitely on the matter. We are hoping to have an 8 hour day within a few weeks. That will help much. In other re- spects the nursing profession is still in the Middle Ages-too much dead militarism and old traditions that hamper one on every hand. I have learned that the teaching profession is relatively too modest and self de- precatory when it strains and tugs in every direction for reform and feels its own inadequacy all the time. It is a hundred times more modern in some respects than the nursing pro- fession. I do believe that there is need of more educated people in the nursing ranks. It can be made a much greater profession, more scien- tific and intelligent but a lot of pio- neer work has still to be done. I want to study medicine myself, but just now I feel more or less bound to go on and finish my training. The nurses whose places we took are not back from Europe as yet, and times are more or less abnormal still. Some day I hope I may. Our hours. are from 7 to 7 two hours off duty. We are so that we never read, except the lines in the newspaper or the ality list. There has been a The Vassar girls are fine-there are 37 of them still left in Bellevue, three died of pneumonia, about ten had to leave because of poor health following the epidemic-all of us had the influenza-and some have gone abroad in Y. M. or Y. W. work. They are girls from the finest fami- lies in the country and it has been an inspiration to know them. Spalding Ice Skates ,N ' 4 I fr -f if H-is 1-V . C-n i C 45, C ,.., 1 i C2 IQUU 2 -2 7 V - w . -.2 'T:'..-. Z ........e- :eo- For Every Member of the Family Toboggans, Skis, Snowshocz, Hockey Supplies, Et:. Catalogue on rc qui sl. A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. 211-217 So. State Street, Chicago, lll. The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS - .OD Kodalgs and Supplies KRAFFTWS DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslqfy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson Building Phone 855 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Irwin Brothers 'Provision Dealers Grocery Market 807-9 So. Stare St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516, 517 00 takes beautiful new ' 3250.00 mahogany finish phonograph and records. Never used. 60 inches high. Latest design. Willship C. O. D. on approval. Mrs. Waverly Brown 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Illinois 92 THE STENTOR IIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllIllIlIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllfllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllII IIllHWIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E ::. E :E E :l E :I E :l E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE q 5 E : E E 5 :. E E E E E E 5 .E E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the E E- E year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- E ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-will be E continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among these courses are the following: English Composition, Victorian Literature, Public E Speaking, Beginning French, History of Art, Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra : - and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school E year in either, General Zoology. E E The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses S300- 5360 for meng S360-S450 for women. E i S. Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties E afe LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. E' E 5 E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. 2 E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E E superior advantages. E For information about any department, address E E PREs1DnNT's OFFICE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E E E I: gliIIIIIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllHHHllllHIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE JENSEN GSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy At French's Drug Store THOMAS H. HORAN Manager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutalion Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban 8: Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ll..I... IVIULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. SMITH Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, Ill. M. H. Hussey E? Co. Military W atches and College fewelry p SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . Sl. 50 Pressing ..... .50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 a. m. to S p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus 33130,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griflith 81 Sons Real Estate Renting A11 branches insurance written Phones: Office 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE TE TOR Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, February 7, 1919, NUMBER 13. L. F. Wins One - Loses One Monmouth Defeated Knox Cops Game 34- 15 On Friday night, January 31, the team hit its real stride and did not succumb to either ennui or fatigue and the result was the defeat of Mon- mouth by the score of 34-15. Theteam was changed around with Marsh at forward and Eddy at guard and the new combination was very effective. Marsh and Sumner led the scoring with five and four baskets respective- ly. The team-work was much better than the previous week and the team kept a good deal of its pep through- out the game. The one weak point was in basket shooting, Sumner es- pecially missing more than four fifths of his shots. Marsh played well con- sidering that he had only practised four nights, and Stuart Eddy played a good game at guard in spite of his lame ankle. McCormack was a bit off on his shots but played the floor well and got in some good passes to the forwards. Johnnie Rees played his usual strong game at guard. For Monmouth Wilson and Holliday play- ed the best. On the whole the team showed considerable improvement over the form shown in the Beloit game and should continue to improve as better basket-shooting is devel- oped. The line-up: Lake Forest 134i Monmouth 1151 Marsh R. F. Wilson Sumner L. F. Holliday McCormack C. Axline Eddy . R. G. Berry Rees L. G. Cook Baskets-Marsh 5, Sumner 4, Mc- Cormack, Eddy, Rees, Wilson, Holli- day 2. Free Throws-Eddy 10, Wilson 9. Referee-Brown, Miami. 1+-- ' Ruth Kenyon visited friends at Northwestern last week end. Beatrice Worthley spent the week end with friends in Chicago. i....+ 30-28 Perhaps the fastest and most excit- ing game of the season occurred Mon- day night when Knox met the Red and Black on our floor. The Knox team, minus Ziggy Hamblin and one of their regular guards started oii with a flash and had our gang rat- tled with their shifty floorwork and passing. Soon, however, the guards solved the passing, and the ball was kept well down in the enemies' ter- ritory. Just about that time Eddy cut off diplomatic relations with a Knox man and both were exiled. The iirst half ended with Lake Forest in the lead 14 to 12. Both teams came back with a rush in the second half but Knox's superior team work and stamina showed up and they forged ahead. Lake Forest showed signs of life and tied the score, 26 all. With two minutes to play, Rogers of Knox caged a basket from midfield. Marsh then dropped in a free throw and added another a few seconds later. Rogersthen iin- ished the scoring by copping another basket. Final Score-Knox 30, Lake Forest 28. ' For Knox, Rogers was the shining light, along with the team's excellent passing and tioorwork. McCormack and Jack Rees, as well as Marsh, fought hard for the Red and Black. The team still seems to lack the Iinal drive and endurance and no doubt if the fellows buckled down and really trained we would have no trouble in coming out on the long end of the score-and they're going to do it!! Let's on 'em! Knox I BI FI PI T Rogers-R. F. I 6 4 3 3 Willsie--L. F. 3 0 2 0 Murphy-C. I 0 0 0 0 Holmes-R. G. 0 0 0 0 Whitemarsh-L. G. 0 0 1 1 Hoover-R. G. i 2 I 0 1 1 Crabbe-L. G. I 2 I o I 1 I o Officer 666 Coming Soon The Garrick Club is showing the real stuff it is made of this year by putting on another play so soon af- ter Jack Straw. The new play ls a three act farce, Officer 666. It ran in Chicago two years ago and proved to be a howling success. The Garrick Club is confident that its pro- duction will be equally as good, The play will be given March 7th and rehearsals have already begun. Remember the date because it will be the big thing of the year in the way of dramatics. THE CAST Bastaeto ............ Joseph Sieux Michael Phelan,J Oiiicer 6669 ..... Carson Hoover Whitney Barnes ...... Vernon Downs Travers Gladwin. . .Paul Offenheiser Helen Burton ...... Margaret Horton Sadie Small. . . . . .Eleanor Goble Mrs. Burton ........ Mildred Gerlach Alfred Wilson .... Francis McFerran Watkins ................ Tom Hale Police Captain Stone. .James Leonard Kearney ............. Merle McEvoy Ryan ................. .L. Martin ...i Violin Concert in Chapel The students and faculty enjoyed a real treat on Thursday morning when Gereldine Massey and Dr. Van Steen- deren played in chapel. Both are artists and their music was extreme- ly enjoyable. They played several selections from the first and second Duos by Dancla. Even though Van did say that the music described a trip to the dentist's oliice, we all enjoyed it immensely. We only hope that they will play for us again soon-very soon. Such pro- grams make chapel exercises the most inspiring and enjoyable part of the day. Lake Forest IBIFIPIT Sumner-R. F. 4 O 1 0 Marsh-L. F. 1 6 2 0 McCormack-C. 3 0 0 0 Eddy-L. G. 1 2 2 2 Rees, J. -R. G. 1 0 1 O Rees, D. -L. G. 0 0 1 0 Referee-Brown-Miami. 94 THE STENTOR Music School Notes Joseph Bonnet Gives Concert in Lake Forest - Last Saturday evening Joseph Bon- net, the distinguished French organ- ist gave an organ recital in the First Presbyterian Church. His delivery delighted his audience because of its clarity and dignity of style, and its mastery of technique. M. Bonnet made a deep impression by his dig- nified and artistic treatment of an instrument that is often misused. His playing was marked by much freedom, clearness, and perfection of articulation, both on manuals and pedals. He shows a true sense of rhythm and a fine taste in registra- tion that sought appropriate timbres and avoided the bizarre. Bonnet is not only an artist and virtuoso, but a scholar and a pro- found musician of the highest attain- ments. His coming to America at this time is most opportune and al- ready is exerting an influence that is far reaching. The audience, on Sat- urday evening, was a representative one, and to its enthusiastic applause M. Bonnet responded generously with ap number of encores. Margaret, in speaking of Bonnet's concert, I liked particularly the lit- tle gazette that he played. This week end has been a gay one for the Music School. On Friday af- ternoon some of us heard Jacques Thibaud in an inimitable Mozart Con- certo with the Chicago Symphony. Others were tempted by the Oriental magnificence of Chu Chin Chow. Mrs. George E. Newcomb graciously invited the Music School to meet Mrs. Mid- dleschulte, wife of the former organ- ist of the Chicago Symphony Orches- tra and herself a prominent organist, at tea on Saturday afternoon. The hours were from four to six but music and general conversation proved so attractive that only a Bonnet concert brought an end to a delightful after- noon. Vesta called all of her friends into her room the other night to help her capture a little white animal playing around under her radiator. After a grand scramble they found a piece of bread. Miss Emma Harriet Osgood, harp- ist of the School of Music was its guest for the Bonnet Concert. ' Mrs. Arthur Milinowski of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting Miss Milinowski at the Music School. Jen and Mary O fur the love O waflies! if something Would only happen Something to fill up A few lines of this Empty colyum Just a little something- A murder with a Mystery to unravel Oh! girls-that Would be inspiring! Or a suicide or two With letters left behind And life sized photos And life histories Ah me-how enticing Or-oh happy thot!! A bit of scandal- Juicy, exhilerating, And entrancing slander. O, rapturous life, O, bliss beyond compare, That wouldikeep us going for a month. VVe hear, through one of our bold- est subscribers, that our policy of indiscriminate slamming is wearing on the nerves of our anxious readersg that our, shall we say, acidity, is hard on the disposition. Now, since our one desire is to please, we shall reform entirely and endeavor to serve only very sweet things. Vile shall forego our charter mem- bership in the Royal Order of the Sacred Crab, an apply for a member- ship in the Merry Sunshine Circle. In fact we are glad to announce that plans are under way to convert our precious colyum into a Pollyanna Corner. At least we shall sling out a sample next Week. Just one last crab for auld langs' syne. An outsider might judge this edition to be part of The Grundy Let- ter Writer or Epistles from our Great- est Authors. I leave it to you, tho if it aintt a darn good letter contest? We ain't no pout But, Gosh, we know ut And when we're thru w'th ut We say adieu to'ut. Mrs. Fred Martin of Watseka, Ill. is visiting her daughter Josephine. Lillian Evans spent several days at her home in Racine. Glee Club Joins New Organization Last Friday evening a meeting of all the members of the College Wo- men's Glee Club was held at Lois Hall, for the purpose of combining the College Glee Club with that of Ferry Hall and the Music school, thus being able to give more ambitious programs. Mr. Phillips, the director of the club spoke of putting on an operetta soon, and this can only be done with the hearty co-operation of both the members of the club and the other students also. Everyone will remember the great success of the operetta undertaken last year by Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, and so we hope for a most successful season this year. - --Qi. Famous Actress Visits Campus Come on see little Eva Tanguayj' rang through the hall Sunday even- ing. Soon a large crowd gathered on the second floor where the egotistical Eva was performing at her very best. You won't forget me after I'm gone she sang in shrill tones. I know you won't will yuh? Her hair stood on end as it always does and she looked startling in her blue-blue costume. And it was some costume at that. Eva always wears some of that freakish stuff. l've made you laugh for all these many years and I've smiled at yah from the newspapers and you'll re- member me, won't yuh, after I'm gone? And everybody vowed that they'd never forget that spectacle. Folks say I can't sing and I can't dance but I don't care!!! I always have a good time and I always make you laugh. 'llien the happy Eva finished up by singing a song entitled- Why didn't they send Eva Tanguay over there? It sure was some act and everyone went to their rooms feeling like- studying? Oh no, Pep-Pep--Pep! Eva confided to the author of this here article that she was liable to perform most any time especially when she had much Greek and Phil- osophy lessons to do. She's some girl is this Eva Tan- guay. Hazel Seguin and Eleanor Goble entertained Lois Sprowles, Ex. '21, over the week end. THE STENTOR 95 How One Perfectly Good Day Was Ruined, A Melerdrammer It is a Sunday morning with spring-like breezes in the air that beckon one to the great outdoors that the poets rave about. The inmates of Lois Hall are recuperating from a big night at the basket-ball game. Thin girl ihospitably offering but- terless brown bread and skimmed milk with a charming smiley Here girls, help yourselves. Look at that milk, nary a bit of cream on it. I can just see the cook using it for our coffee and substituting water. CWith a sarcastic smile for the benefit of the girl absorbing grape fruity How neatly those grape fruit seeds land on the door, its just wonderful. Blonde girl with dimples-- Oh, wasn't Keith Marsh grand in the game? I saw him look at me once, too. Do you think-? Tall one- No, I don't think. I think he was bound to have his face in that direction ence during the evening. tTo freckled girly. May I wear your spats this afternoon? You know, I am going out walking with-. Freckled one- Yes, yes, anything you want. Say, I feel like a million. Hot water, just think of that. Now, its a pretty good world after all. I'm as happy as a bat in spite of the fact that we're poor but proud, my nose was a sad mistake, etc., etc. Who wants to go to church with me-that shows how rash I am. I'm going on a walk and then make heaps and gobs of fudge. All the girls- Oh, you're the dear- est girl! Just then a bell is heard and all listen except the freckled one who got over listening the first month of ner school career. Blond girl, W. D.- Why, I do be- lieve that's your bell. At least I thought it was. Of course the maid is new and-! Freckled one-fTurning pale but, attempting to look uneoncernedy. So it is. tUnder her breathy Probably .1 call from Dad. She goes to phone followed by the rest close at her heels who whisper with true sisterly spirit, Gee, I hope it's a man. Won't it be grand. And she never has dates. Shes a peach but the men don't seem to fall for her. F1-eckled one-tclutches receiver and pipes out, Hello, yes, who? tHer voice changes from syrup and honey to one of deep disgust. One formal, two informal, and four busi- ness letters. Four o'clock? Ye gods! Edith Wise hve, Katherine Horton four. tContinues to name all of the freshmen girls with mysterious num- hers after themy What did you say, long theme? Final exam. tomorrow! iAt that she is borne to her room. Everybody seems to be talking at once. Where does he get that ive? Why, I hand- ed in almost every one. That man's batty. Who ever heard of having all your work in on time! The curtain goes down on a touch- ing scene. The Freckled One, minus walk, date, candy, and church is seen using theme paper and ink freely. Miss Powell Entertains Senior Girls Last Sunday afternoon, the girls of the Senior Class were entertained by Miss Powell at after-dinner coffee. There are eight members of the class in the Hall and the chief topic of con- versation among them now is, natur- ally, the plans for next year. The careers and professions under consid- eration are varied and ambitious and we sincerely hope they will all mater- ialize. Eloise Brown and Virginia Wales attended a dinner dance at the Edge- water Beach Hotel, Thursday even- ing. Mr. Roberts Speaks at Y. W. C. A, On Thursday evening, January 30th, the Rev. George Roberts, Jr. addressed the girls of 'the Young Women's Christian Association of Lois Durand Hall. The subject of his brief talk was Follow Christ. Practically all the girls in the hall were present. This was most for- tunate as the address was one of the most inspiring we have had this year. The girls appreciate Mr. Roberts in- terest in the Y. W. C. A and hope he may speak to them soon again. Otto Brunner is back on the cam- pus once more. Petition Produces Astountling Results God helps those who help them- selves so said the ancient sage and so say the girls of Lois Durand Hall. On Sunday last we sallied forth from church with an unchristian feeling in our hearts for the dinner which we naturally expected we should have to endure-as we have endured for the last four months. But upon en- tering the Hall we detected an odor which we thought we remembered from the dim and distant days of home life as roast chicken. 'We fairly held our breaths until those doors were opened. Then there was a rush en masse toward them. Oh joy and bliss! Our fondest dreams were true. Chickens as well roasted and delicious as our fancies could imagine graced every table, and there were sweet potatoes too. If our dispositions have been a wee bit sweeter the past week and our eyes a bit brighter and our laughter a bit lighter, oh cook we thank you! And may the days be long before we again are forced to remind you that girls must eat to live, and that We love chicken! Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McClay of Du- buque, Iowa, visited their daughter Lorraine several days last week. Alberta Vasey, Ex. '21, of Iowa City, was the guest of Beatrice Vvorthley last week. Ruth Kennedy visited in Chicago over the week end. Ruby McVicar visited Omega Psi on Monday. Leon McFerran visited Phi Pi over the week end. Prof Troutman gained a lot of unearned notoriety over Sunday. Ray Moore: Whose check you got? Paul Offenheiser spent the week end with his parents in Freeport. 96 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. Harriet Harris, '19, Gwendolyn Massy, '19, Lydia Sprecher, 'l9. Ruth Stommel, '19. Mildred Zenos, '19, Lawrence Maplesden, Eleanor Goble, '21, '21. Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19, Margaret Horton, 'l9. Reporters: Sara Moore, '2l. Otis Chatfield'Taylor, Paul Offenheiser, '21. Eugene W. Tucker, '21, Horace Horton, '21, Howard Wood, '22. Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. '2l. Subscription Rates: One Year ......,............., 82.00 Ten Issues .................... .75 Entered at the postotiice of Lake Fora est, Illinois, as second-class matter. Meditations of a Stentor Contrib' Our contrib looks at a calendar and at wrist watch and makes a painful mental calculation. There yet re- mains thirty minutes before a well known figure will loom up in her door-way and will demand on offer- ing for this weeks Stentor. Ye gods! What to do? Something must be done and at once. Far better were suicide than to attempt to confess that inspiration had failed at the last mo- ment. Oh for a clue!! What shall be the turn our literary genius will take this week? Shall we try some- thing new and startling, something a trife risque', to add zest to the col- umns of the paper? Nay, nay, 'Twould never pass the eagle eye of the censor so why Waste energy? How about a stirring editorial, or shall we comment on food conditions in Lois Durand Hall? Or shall we try our hand at fiction? Perhaps a little inside dope like The Secret Confessions of a Gum Chewer or a little poem entitled My Romeo par- odied on that old time favorite, My Rosary would prove interesting and entertaining as well as educational. It might run thus- The hours I spent with thee, dear heart, Are as a hazy dream to me- I can't recall them when from thee apart My Romeo! My Romeo-- Aha! that were clever. That oughta get by, but somehow it seems to lack the pep to make it a sure winner-but we make a mental reser- vation that we may try poetre some time-when we aint got nothing else to do. As a pastime its only excell- ed by indoor croquet. But that is not buying the baby a shirt, as the well known Bacon fSir Francisl was often heard to quote, and our colyum still stares us in the face. Oh well, by our wrist watch our time is up and we can't bear to face our boss's Wrath so We think we'1l just run down and slip this un- der the door and try and get away with it. We're like Eva Tanguay- We don't care. -lgl Tl1em's Exactly Our Sentiments Dearest Louie: Ther's a professor hear that dozent kno anny other way to get exercize sew wonse a weak he trys to tell us freshmen how to rite letters. I had to rite won annyway, and sew, being awear of the imperrtinent. fack that ya haven't had no letter frum yurs luvingly sinse I last rote two you the last time, and knoing how intrusted ya are in the accompplishmunts of Jur wurstwhile frend, I shal excom- municate to you sum of our doings on. One funny thing that hapenned Wass this. About a weak a-go the Juniors fthey try too be gronups but they're called juniorsl threw there big affair, which is called a prom. I ast sum buddy an they told me that was short for promenade which means walk. That must be a joak, being it semes silly when We dansed most of the time except when we wasent. Well-as I wasent sayin, it seems there is won swell birdereen in the Hall tits a regular bilding and has rooms in it, but its called a hall, see?J that had five or 6 bids to this here costume show called Prom, and jest fer fun she rote a article for The Stentor which is the mouth organ of everybuddy's opinions and toots wunst a weak. Well this girl pertends to rost the men for asking outside girls, meening of course, that she was jelous that they hadent awl ast her. Well they'res a pretty good crowd of men round hear, and in this inst. CMr. Troutman says you should- ent say that so don't let him noj they shoed pure sortsmanship, for they got sore. Well there's anuther man which reely is quite smart, so that weere supprised that he didn't se thru the joak becuz he was so tense. Well he inducks a pillar. I mean a column tthats just a part of the paperl which he names Pass In Review, which ought to be speled Passin' Revue and is nothing but Follies, Wal sew he made sum pointed remarks and then it wuz the girls' turn to get sore. As things now rest, or ruther don't rest, the men act funy to most of the gurls for fere they mite by aksldent akt decent to the gurl what rote the artikle, and the gurl what did rite it gose rite on haveing all the good dates and the rest suffers in the hall. Do you think thats' fare? Speak- ing of fare, whut do ya kno? The freshmen Cthats usl are going to give the bigest danse of the seson in a cupple of weaks. Everybodys goeing to it. Hoping yur on riding terms with the rale way, I remane, Yur loving, Aggie Tlst. P. Z. Rite me all the noos frum the fowks in Spodunk, give them my best reguards and oblige, A. T. ' --Qi Personals Don Woods spent Monday re- newing acquaintances at Digamma.. Fred Kelley has returned to school again. Bob Framberg decides suddenly to spend Sunday afternoon with Di- gamma. 1916. Ensign Cyrus H. Karraker, on his discharge from the Navy, has taken a position to teach History in the West Chicago High School. 1916. Lieut. Stanley Anderson is acting as adjutant to the provost marshal general of military police for the district of La Rochelle, a terri- tory about as large as Rhode Island. He probably will not get back to America for some time. THE STENTOR 97 One - Two - Three ! Holler ! ! Friend Sal: Well Sal nothing doing around this here Lewis Hall as usual, only I hear as how We've got a lot of them Con- scious Objectors around these parts. You know Sal I aljvays said them folks would do something nutty if they was left to themselves but that Sykey Rite man never did pay no at- tention to me. Well they done it just as I told you. Of course we spilled their beans and now everything's O. K. again but for a while I sure was scared. You see Sal its like this, when them there objectors get to objectin there's no telling where they'll stop. We've put up with a lot this year but this time they sure was going farther than Old Bill did when he skipped out of Krautland. Do you know Sal they had the nerve to object to our hollerin out the windows of this here dorm at fellers what just came over a purpose to hear us holler? Now can you beat that? And let me tell you Sal it wasn't like if we was hol- lerin in the daylight when them plutes what live on Kerrigan Road could hear us. No Sal we wouldn't do nothin like thatf We always do our hollerin after 10 ,P. M. at night. There can't nobody see us then unless they come closer than 1 block oif and anyhow who cares? Now Sal I ask you would any body but a bunch of prunes what never get a chance to holler object to a thing like that unless they had the objectin habit. And you know Sal its this objectin habit what worries me. There's no tellin what it'll lead up against. Next thing we know they'll be sayin this is one of them Old Maids homes and no men dast come here only on Wednesdays or Fridays or somethin like that. You know Sal they come most any time now and its so cheerful like to run over a lot of men every time you turn around. If it was the same fel- lers all the time I wouldn't say nothin but there's all of 6 different ones what hangs around con tant, and I always did say variety was sauce for the goose. Well Sal as I said before We sure set hard on them this time and be- lieve me they won't do much objectin no more. Yours for hollerin, J lll. Pass in Review We hear that a Board of Censor- ship has been suggested for the Sten- tor tthis column especiallyj. It's a rotten pun, but may we not suggest that if the spice is taken out of the Stentor, people will be Bored from Censorship. Marsh asked us the other day if Half Day was still wet. Why he picked on us we don't know, but we said we guessed it was wet. Who the deuce has a bicycle? asked Keith. Coach Mather asked some one where Charlie Chapman was. McFer- ran said, Oh he's married and prob- ably got a. family. He's certainly got the right idea, said Love Martin with much feeling. Whitey ,said he was glad he was born handsome instead of with a good voice. To which Ray Moore replied, What if you have both like I have? Would you say that the philosophy, I think, therefore I am came from a Cartesian well of thought? Zelma Farwell- I certainly think Ned McCormack is the most grace- ful basket-ball player I ever saw! A new society has been organized. The members are Speidel, Mudge, and McCormack. We are pledged. It goes by the name of Sigma Omicron. That's all we can reveal, as it is a very secret organization, not to say select. Helen B. wants to join, and her name is under consideration. Another flourishing order observed on the campus is the Anti-Roughneck Society. Its members, chiefly of the faculty, wear as a badge of distinction immaculately shaven necks. A Day With Dr. Nollen Hotel Regina, Bologna, Italy, Oct. 17, 1918. Do you want to know how the day runs for a General Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in Italy? Well, here goes for a chronicle. Up at 7, shave and literally gym- nastic exercises in room, and shower in bath room unheated teither room or waterj with temperature showing the breath. Caffe-latte with bread and a little American jam in the breakfast room on our ground floor, recently opened lmost of the spoiled Americans around me taking eggsj. Glance over the Resto del Carlino for the news of the day, progress of the allied armies, President Wilson's an- swers to Germany, ravages of the In- fluenza, etc. Take out of my desk huge file of unanswered correspond- ence and begin to dictate to Mr. Pef- fers or Miss Street, hoping this time to clean up the accumulation during my last trip. First interruption af- ter Hve minutes, a little Venetian ar- tist who wants to sell us a photograph of the King, but hasn't just the thing we need as a model for an oil painting to match the one of President Wilson on the wall of my office. Dictation. After three minutes, Mrs. Shank, wife of the Consul at Palermo, must see me for authority to check as baggage a box of prunes she has bought at the army commissary for her l1usband's weak stomach tshe, by the way, being a Christian Scientistb. Dictation. Four minutes, and one of the Secre- taries must see me before going to his new post, and insists on showing me some of his remarkable collection of pictures, programs and other me- mentos of his last post. Dictation. Six minutes, and another Secretary must see me with an urgent message from Rome. Dictation. About three minutes, and the Colonel of the Cara- binieri is announced who looks after all our safe-conducts, a very nice man who brings for a brief salutation. Five minutes, and a secretary comes in to submit a new form of worker's permit. Dictation, 'steen minutes. and a lady is announced, wife of the head of one of the local hospitals, wishing to work with us. Dictation. Fully seven minutes, and new head of our cinema department presents his letters of introduction. Dictation. Few minutes, and case comes up of man who has come down from Paris without movement order or funds and expects us to send him on to Corfu, tCont. on next pagej 98 T H E S T E N T 0 R STYLES THAT PLEASE L- H' S?E'DE'- for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN RASNIUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TELI644 LAKE FORESTIILLI MARKET SQUARE ELB0XX7MAN'S..... Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Parlc 9 101-109 Vine Ave just like that. Categorical negative. In this way noon comes along, with- out much thinning of the correspond- ence file, Go to Hotel Savoia for table d'hote lunch, costing the small sum of live lire. At 2, hour and a ha1f's conference with newly arrived secre- taries, followed by individual confer- ences assigning them to their posts at the front or in the city areas. Call with Mart-hese on the Intendente Gen- erale theap hig chief of commissary, transportation, etc., for the armyj to discuss further developments in our work. More dictation, with more inter- ruptions. At 7 to 8 dinner at Corona d'ltalia with other secretaries. Even- ing discussion of problems with Mr. Hurrey and Marchese, Bed at 11, or later. Wliat an awfuly stupid day! I hear you both exclaim, but it isn't quite as bad as it sounds if you are only interested in people and can laugh quietly inside at the funny things they do or Wish. And then the days are not all like that. Some of them are much more exciting, as for instance, when you have a chance to go through the Hrst line trenches and hear the queer song of the shells as they come swooping up from the enemy lines, and watch them explode in puffs of smoke more or less near, and go along and pick up a fresh Shell case where the shrapnel has just exploded in a corner of the trench not so many yards from where you were standing. But even this is more interesting than alarming, because in the ordinary every-day lazy bombard- ment there is very little danger of getting hit in the little bit of the zig- zag trench in which you are, and you can even tell pretty well from the tone of the song whether the thing is hurtling just your way, and then you may have time to duck swiftly into a little rabbit warren of a shelter in the face of the trench. Of course it's ALTOGETHER different when a real battle is on, when the bombard- ment gets fast and furious, and when everybody better keep away from the nrst lines who hasn't got immediate business there connected with trying to get the other fellow first,-and fContinued on next pagej rv ref 1 41 Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64- W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES FRANK BULOW Barber Under Jensen's Shoe Store RAILROAD TICKETS The Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I 7 Lake Forest, lll. C T. Gunn Co. Grocers Agency Huyleris Candifs Curiicn Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST. ILL. LAKE. FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc - Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY HSS5F5s'i'.'.?1f. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Joh Too Small None Too Large X A. J. ITRICH Plumbing ancl Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at AllTrains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR T 99 TELEPHONE Residence ers 5- NUMBERS om... 384 ff 0 L Established U71 Chambers O y 0 - - J. F. KERRIGAN f , Geo. Miclclenciorf E EXPR ESSMA N Studio ' 4, 6. 209 s. sms si., chicago CO. O Special Attention Given to Students Republic Bldg. Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph 1880 - CHICAGO Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists - 200 Westminster East A Office Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to 1:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS IllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll- LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPEIS BROS. IlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll For Oulck Service and the Best of Everything GO TO Kemper 86 Moore RESTAURANT Sc LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,Highland Park, Ill. llllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Light as For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. llllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll Telephone 107 1 CARL HANSON W holesafe Candzes WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th FloorlStevens'jB1dg. Lake Foresfs only exclusive Dry Goods Store erhf QW DRYGOODS f rm Womens tifhimens Iihhiiiiriigs South Side of Market Square S '4a.sv'f:o-+--1-+ O 'UD' ggggaggg '1 ee, of-w,-:t'DP'12UQU2Z',, '42m gD.5'CY2 CF' milf'-' gmgmgosmo ESUQOCE 5:-+ D' 'Um ...cn to SD 'oS-1 mein: g 1+ gr-4'- 'bgD O64 rr-v-vp 'eeg:g'i2 53305 ww 0 UQSIEON .-.55 E353 op,-H34 O 5-mgdhli 4-1-mnggg FY' OD' His: Q. mittee EEs:?+g::.'E wi-v-lIlE'CDE',- QCD-U'QlUQ'4 f Sis? ?-'9f9945-?79'9?794949'9O49-9f9fCvf9f9f9fsf49 Have you heard the latest soldier song that the last secretaries have brought with them? Well, here's about the way it goes: Good moooooorning, Mr. ZipZipZip, With yr hair ctjsts short as mine Good mooooorning, Mr. ZipZipZip, You sure are looking fine! Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust, If the camels don't get ya, the fatimas must, Good mooooooorning, Mr. ZipZipZip, With yr hair ctjstsshorts hair ctjstsshorts hair ctjstsshorts mine. Isn't that beautifully intellectual? But it does go with a zip. But while I've been trying in this feeble Way to pay my many epistol- ary debts to my daughters, it has grown to be tomorrow morning, and I must to bed to prepare for the seven o'clock program as usual. Love to Gaga and to Mother and much love to both of you. Father. Alumni News 1901. Several interesting interviews with Supt. J. F. Scouller of the Pon- tiac Reformatory have appeared in recent issues of the Chicago Tribune. They show that he is taking hold of the problems there in a spirit of strong professional interest, inde- pendence, and authority. 1912. We understand that Lieut. Joseph L. Thomas has been awarded the croix de guerre and promoted to a hrst lieutenancy for extraordinary courage in taking a detachment of men and saving a number of loaded ammunition wagons which had be- come isolated and were under heavy shell fire. Spalding Ice Skates 115,25 QTFLTT' -BB i L. -,,v,,.:,.--,----A-Qf.v..,...... if li Jie.: For Every Member of the flxfriily Tobogganq, Skis. Snowshoes, Hockey Supplies. Etc. Coral-time on rcourst. A. G. SP.31.?,,fE1NG E: EROS. 211-217 So. State Street, Chicago, lll. The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ODA Kodalfjs and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslgy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson .Building Phone 855 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Irwin Brothers 'Provision Dealers Grocery Market 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 00 takes beautiful new ' 5250.00 mahogany finish phonograph and records. Never used. 60 inches high. Latest design. Yvillship C. O. D. on approval. Mrs. Waverly Brown 317 Greenlelf Ave.. Wilmette, Illinois i E T: i' 1 i E E E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering superior advantages. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIII I Illll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII'llII:Ill,Il1IilIug Q O ES' 35 522525 S 2 F' Q. Cen, :mow ::.' :, Q om 4 mgfl 3 E 1 Hag .-. UW' Q 1:1 E H o-S U5E'o.-P cs E E Hmgmbmgmpg fe,-1 E Em EEQEZQQEZHQESEE 5 :U EIS,-hg3g.cnw'-'t:2E+ ' rl E '- UQ E3 H 'E H CD E.j '03'- 9U5m 'p:3D 5 w UQ fs.-.-,Q,:,g3,.s:-','Ef-1.2fD P 5 la 3 QSIQIEQOE-HKDE-mg,-IQ: E E fb 'F'EE5EfN'f9'wEfiEg 2 E Q Q worn'-1.-f Qmswcn Q 5 PP-453'-s'U,,,,mEv-sE'15 E Q 5 2,'EL iiEi9.sU m8: s Q E G S ,..,g.m5o25'c'33S5u'2E N E E3 Ssgagfsioaoig S E m . O E'E 'HfvHa-- in E I f. g5'Q J,E.gfEge,i..S3 W E H 99 E B fD'ff',m :QOUQO fn E m vc rbguj QSM! BERT' E -1 9500 EMO-:SOE- 11W EH fb 'ge SVSULQO ,,, E ' ,-. G ' m G E E 5' g Uomowgmc m E m '-1 UQ Wi-+ Q l7'Q'ctgmE:gn W E si fb EH- rw om ...ve m U3 2 H Q fn D -:GPU m p- E f-1 U' U- 'dfoeicrglmfa m E H 'E E, OU' 52. Bo:OH' Q 1 E Z M ES SEEBTEESS ' E 0 ES 'fD.m:U' 3924-+ H E '5 g' ff .cw F+g::E.,,'35,'wr:fU rn E O 5' Q? Om6..g-hqgqtgtb ri E O H E fy- EE..E,.jEoee -Q E w El 'U ITN OS or-+2'-nn: 2 E H 9? Q5 3-Smargog Q ri E ., fl 0 .Sang-new - e o 0 mf' '-1om...O :gg CD E ED' Uma 'CL-+,... 'E U' ,Um O2-.olgdmgoo E - E. E .fe-Smgbwa L-rj E o 5 EDT- mfg ,,,,D0,,,5 5 'U w-1-. 97 4..f Q-Um E m III D an v--pr O U UQ mf' QSQQGEWH E cn In D o,.,g, pmgn- 3 Q- NN 97.-pg fume-vb' m 2 S S 38 QSHEFEEGQ E E '1 Eg g'535f 9'+.: E.3 E i- 'S 52:9 ony- fo'T 24 5 2 Q gif EEQEEEEEE Z 90 2 om ggdol-HQ, E 2 oi- o lSF5F5.-,u'pl5' E lv- -B70UQUQ.0,Q E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I! nrIHl:1l::,a III l IIIIIIII n nnlm Junior College. For information about any department, address PRESIDENTS OFFICE LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Lake Forest Ill gl!IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JENSEN 6rSUNDMARK Sl-ICES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy A! French's Drug Store THOMAAS H. HORAN anager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban Sc Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. MULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. S M I T H Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, lll. M. I-I. Hussey E? QQ. Military Watches and College fewelry SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Presring - Rzpairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 251.50 Pressing ..... .50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK ami' STATE BANK af' LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus EB130,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griflith Sz Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Office 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE 1 TE TDR voium XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, February 14, 1919. NUMBER 14. L. F. Shows Its Mettle in Pepp Game with . of C. Chicago Wins Fast Game The team journeyed into the salty city Wednesday and tackled the lead- ers of the Western Conference in a combination basketball and jiu jitsu struggle. With a large floor to play on and shooting against glass back- boards, the team was unable to find itself for several minutes but when it did, the Chicago men began to hit the floor. At the end of the first half, Chicago was ahead by three points. Both teams came back with a rush in the second half and Lake Forest tied the score. Chicago was forced to put in a fresh man and the Maroons drew ahead, keeping the lead until the finish. Final score be- ing 23 to 16. There is no doubt that if we had played Chicago on our floor it would have been a different story. For Lake Forest, Sumner played exceptionally well, along with the guarding of the entire team and the flooring of the Chicago men, especi- ally Williams, out of whom everyone took a fall. CHICAGO IBIFIPIT Hinkle,L.G.' l2l0l1l1 Kreisler, R. G. 0 0 1 0 Gorgas, C. , 3 0 0 0 Birkhoff, R. F. ' 4 3 0 0 Williams, L. F, . 1 1 0 X 1 O Madden, L. G. 0 0 0 0 Stegeman, C. O 0 0 0 LAKE FOREST I B Fl Pl T Rees, J., L. G. , ' 1 0 0 1 Eddy, R. G. ' 1 2 0 1 McCormack, C. 0 0 1 0 Sumner, L. F. 3 0 0 0 Marsh, R. F. ,2 0 1 1 ...-Q-- Kappa Sigma Initiation Kappa Sigma announces the initi- ation of Dean Barrick, Arthur Nich- ols, and. Halstead Schick. Y College Defeated By Narrow Margin The team hit the trail for Chi again on Wednesday night, playing the Y.M.C.A. College on their floor. The team was handicapped by the loss of Dooley Sumner wl1o was forc- ed to quit on Doc. ProXmire's orders. Eddy was shifted back to forward and Schick went in at guard. It was all Lake Forest in the first halfg Eddy mowing them down by shots from all sides. In the second half, however, the HY came back strong and drew up very close, but in a finish like the Knox game, the L. F. team tightened and the score finished in our favor, 25 to 23, Eddy and Marsh shone for Lake Forest, along with the team's good passing. The gang are out for a clean slate from now on, so let's help 'em go! lOl. Music School Gives First Dance Last Saturday night the University School of Music gave a most success- ful dance at 'the Durand Art Institute. It is the Hrst social event this year at which the Academy, Ferry Hall, and the College have all been repre- sented. Everyone had such a good time together that we hope we can continue this idea during the rest of the year. The orchestra, composed- of 'Lob- dell, Wilson and Bechtel, furnished very peppy music. Dr. and 'Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Richards and Miss Millinowski acted as chaperons. The close of the evening came all too soon 'for everyone. 1 Y.M.C. A. Meets on Wednesday The regular meeting of the college Y.M.C.A. was held Wednesday even- ing of this week in the Digamma rooms. Mr. Myers, who was assigned to the Lake Forest Unit of the S.A. T.C. as Y Secretary some time ago, was present at the meeting and gave a very interesting talk. The main ad- dress of the evening was given by Coach Brown of the Academy. He gave some of his experiences and drew very profitable conclusions from them, especially urging the men to take g1'eat'interest in athletics, as the real life of the college. The talk was a very interesting and most profitable one for the men present. The next regular meeting will be held in tl1e Omega Psi rooms on next Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. All men are urged to be present. -l-Qi- Digamma Gives Girls a jolly Good Time How perfectly adorable! Isn't it marve? Oh's and Ah's in various and sundry tones of surprise and pleasure. Such were the exclamations one made on seeing the old Beta Rho rooms decorated for the occasion of the Di- gamma party last Friday evening. The Digams did themselves well in giving their thirty odd guests a royal time. Entertainment was offered to suit each and every sane temper- ament. Cards, fortune telling and mu- sic were featured upstairs while the inviting strains of a victrola enticed those addicted to the terpsichorean art to display their powers when they were not consumed with envy watch- ing Professor Van's solo dancing. 'The most delicious and gratifying refreshments were served. After this the party broke up and the good nights and I had a wonderful time's were said with much inward rebellion. , 102 Music School Notes Eddy Brown to Give Con. cert Saturday Evening It will be a delight to welcome an- other musical celebrity on the even- ing of Saturday, February fifteenth. Eddy Brown began his career as an infant prodigyf and developed his genius under the two greatest master teachers of modern times, Hubay and Auer. With his appealing and spontaneous manner he captivates his audiences at once, and holds them by the power and delicate refinement of his playing. He has chosen a fascin- ating program which includes Tar- tini's celebrated Deal's Tree Sonata. Tickets may be procured at North Hall. The rates are a dollar and a half for University people but unre- served seats at the back of the hall may be had for seventy-five cents. The School of Music has had its lirst dance. The guests, who came from the College, Ferry Hall and the Academy were received by Miss Mil- inowski, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Richards. The lights were veiled by streamers of purple and gold, the school colors. A most enjoyable time was had by all pre- sent. Georgiana Goel and Lillian Good were house guests of the Music School for the week end. We are glad to announce the ad-1 dition of three new members to our school group. They are Virginia Beggs from Ashland, Illinoisg June Suckling from Winipeg, Canada, and Maria Vella from Palerino, Italy. Last Sunday the school served at the usual Sunday Evening supper given to the sailors by the village Y.W.C.A. Miss Colton sang and all joined in the cheery community music that followed. Cotton Van Sickle is visiting Digamma. Freddie Bates, Doc. O'Leary and Don Woods visited Digamma over THE STENTOR Jen and Mary We Bite If a body fluuk a study Trying to be gay, If a body gets too fussy What's a Dean to say? If a laddie fuss a lassie, Breaks a rule or two- If the laddie loves the lassie, Wliat's the Dean to do? Every lassie has her laddie- Soine have even more, Since the laddie feeds the lassie Why's.the Dean so sore? Lorraine wants to know why they call him Herb Peterson sometimes and Pete Erb other times. A Don't Disturb's a handy thing- You put it on your door And then trip out and take a fling, While all the people on the floor In awed, admiring tones discuss The reformation that has made 'l heir friends who were so frivolous So very studious and staid. Ruth Kennedy- I know a perfect- ly wonderful hospital in the city-- why, my grandmother died there. Jack, cut out that cave man stuff! A certain denizen of Lois Durand was heard to murmer in puzzled ac- cents: Why do they have one button to ring long bells and the other to ring short ones? .iQL- Professor W. R. Bridgman Returns from Reunion Professor W. R. Bridgman has re- turned from a brief trip to New York. He attended a reunion of the Yale Class of '81, At this meeting the class entertained .the sons who are in service. Helen Wheatonrof Harvey, spent the week end. Ltlie week end with Margaret Horton. Lake Forest Players Give Creditable Per- formance The plays given at the Durand Art Institute on Wednesday evening by the Lake Forest Players, Miss Frances Kemp, '12, Mr. Charles Mather, '14, and Mr. Raymond Moore, '21, were a decided success. The three members of the cast upheld their record as Lake Forest dramatic favorites. It is an interesting fact also that two of the plays, The Verdict, and The Lower Road , were written by Mr. Mather. Both are of a rather serious nature, although relieved by clever dialogue. Two in a 'Bus is a light, clever, fast moving play. It was a marked contrast to the other two. The auditorium was packed, some chairs being placed in the Rotunda. The evening was such a success that we hope the Lake Forest Players will put on another group of plays in the near future. 1-4- Mrs. Crosby Enterlains College Women Last Monday afternoon the girls of Lois Durand Hall were entertained at the home of Mrs. Crosby on Sher- idan Road. Mrs. William H. Allison fCorinna Hedgesl, a graduate of Fer- ry Hall, gave a most interesting ac- count of her experiences as a mission- ary in Guatemala. Since early in the nineties Mrs. Allison and her hus- band, who is a Presbyterian minister, have been active missionaries to that country. With headquarters at Guatemala City they have estab- lished mis s i o n s through the country, and also had founded a boarding school for girls. This school Was the first of its kind in the coun- try, -and until its destruction in the recent earthquake, had successfully opened the way for education among the women. Mrs. Allison is spending a short furlough in this country and upon her return hopes. to reestablish this educational work. After Mrs. Al- lison had finished dainty refreshments were served. The college women are most grateful to Mrs. Crosby for her charming hospitality which enabled them to meet her interesting guest. 10,- Fat Brown browsed around Digam- ma for a little while last week. ' Things to wonder about: Where Framberg gets his line. THE STENTOR 103 Stentor Crosses Rhine Larry Thorpe Writes From Germany . Bonns Kronenhotel, Bad Neuenahr tRheinlandl, Dec. 29, 1918. The Stentor - Surely this world is full of snr- prises. Had Lt. Mel Gray, when I met him suddenly on a cross road near Verdun two months ago told me we would be doing the Watch on the Rhine at this time I probably would have had visions of a man with shell shock. Had anyone told me last week that a Stentor was in my mail I probably would have had visions of someone indulging in too much fire water. However both things hap- pened. and thereby hangs a tale, and I should consider myself in the class of slackers if I did not write to show that I, too, hold the interest of old Lake Forest high in my wishes. The Stentor gave me more news of people I knew in other days than any I have received since I left them. I was surprised and grieved to learn of Dr. Halsey's illness, and I'm sure our best wishes are with him. Other changes in campus life also interested me, particularly the S. A. T. C. branch. Lake Forest should prove an ideal place for such training. I have met several people from Lake Forest over here. Lt. Walter Bryant, ex '18, was with me for some fifteen months, and Lt. Sumner Hunt '16 for three. On the last drive near Sedan I met George Stevans, son of Professor Stevans who used to lead ns through the mysteries of Physics. He told me that his brother Carl, ex'16, was with him in the same regi- ment but I failed to find him. Indi- rectly I have had news of Lt. Wetzel '16, Lt. Dean '16, Lt. Anderson '16, but one surely appreciates the Sten- tor so I will arrange for my subscrip- tion through my home. Wishing Lake Forest prosperity in the New Year, ' I am Yours truly, Lt. L. G. Thorpe, '16, Bat. F. 150th F. A., 42 Div. A. P. 0. 715. A. E. F. Ote Taylor's strong suit in the pie line is cherry a la Eddy! Lois Hall Elections At the regular monthly house meet- ing of the Student Self Government Association of Lois Durand Hall, the following oflicers were elected: House President ...... Eloise Brown Social Chairman ...... Anne Merner Social Committee . .Margaret Horton Josephine Martin Eleanor Goble Mildred Gerlach At the close of the meeting the girls, by a vote of thanks, expressed their appreciation to Harriet Harris for her efficient service as house president in the past year and a half. Mrs. Wilson '13 visited at Lois Durand Hall on Monday, and attend- ed the tea given by Mrs. Crosby in the afternoon. Mrs. Wilson and her husband, who graduated in 1912, ex- pect to be sent to Japan by the Board of Missions. Miss Hamilton and the girls of Lois Durand Hall served coffee to their friends last Sunday afternoon in the big room. Several members of the faculty and their wives were present and a social hour was enjoy- ed-Miss Millinowski delighted every- one present with her beautiful play- ing. This is the first of a series of pleasant afternoons which will take place every two weeks, the social com- mittee having them in charge. Dr. Wright Speaks at Y. W. C. A. The speaker at tl1e last Y.W.C.A. meeting at Lois Durand Hall was Dr. Henry W. Wright. He spoke on the need for Idealism among women. Probably the' most hide-bound conventionalists of the sex, he said, are the college women. He em- phasized the fact that there is greater reason now than ever that women should think clearly and independent- ly. But ll Lake Forest College made the front page of the World's Greatest Newspaper for the second time this year. At this rate we may expect, in course of time, to become as notor- ' ions as some neighboring universities. Annie Hintz Dear Miss Hintz: Filbert and I quarrelerl last year and when school closed were only on speaking terms. Now that the war is over he has returned to the campus. Should I treat him coldly or with warmth. After all he has done his hit. and I sort of feel as if a man who has been in the war ought to be treated sort of good. Hopefully, W. S. W. S.: I gather from your letter that you are sort of strong for Filbert. Why don't you and he have a meeting and decide to mend affairs. Anyway treat him square and remember he's one of Uncle San1's boys. Sincerely, Annie. Dearest Annie: Is it all right for a girl to wave to a man when he passes the dormitory or is it better not to. Some of the girls get dates that way. Answer soon, won't you Annie? Because he passes here often and I don't want to be losing any time. Pep. Pep: Sure, go ahead and wave at Joe. There isn't any harm in that. That's probably one of the reasons he goes by the dormitory so much. He al- ways responds, doesn't he. Always, Annie. Dear Miss Hintz: Robert is so big and masterful. He insists on holding my hand espe- cially at movies. I tell him not to but he insists! How Shall I Prevent this public demonstration. Distractedly. Doris. Dear Doris: That certainly must be most an- noying. Couldn't you manage to have your hands concealed so that'l1e couldn't find them. He certainly wouldn't ask point blank for one of them. Yours truly. Annie. Helen Lockard is ill at the Alice Home. 104 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weeklyvduring the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. Harriet Harris, '19, Gwendolyn Massy, '19, Lydia Sprecher, '19, Ruth Stommel, '19. Mildred Zenos, 'l9. Lawrence Maplesden, '21, Eleanor Goble, '21, Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19, Margaret Horton, '19, Reporters: Sara Moore, '21. Otis Chatfield-Taylor, '21, Paul Offenheiser, '21, Eugene W. Tucker, '21, Horace Horton, '21. Howard Wood, '22, Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ,...,....... ...,.. S 2.00 Ten Issues .................... .75 Entered at the postoffice of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter, , IS an old subject. Everyone has a ning at it, some quite a action no one has succeeded in get- little, others just a trifle, but- a ting, Coming down to real f PEP that is referred to. one know who the basket cts,-it is Does any- ball team plays this week or does anyone care besides the coach and seven or eight members of the squad? As k some of the Faculty and they'll probably tell you they did not know Lake Forest had a basketball team! But yet each student is paying 93.00 a keep athletics in school. asks why do we engage in athletics'?. -I think that's number 93. term -to Someone Why is it when one talks school in the sum- mer to some real live prospective 'fel- low fan asset to the colle ge-not a wallflowerl he will always ask the question What kind of teams do you have? or Where do you rank among the schools? Athletics is the chief argument to influence a real live fel- low into coming to a school a school has a championshi and when p team he is very likely to choose that school. VVhere is the old spirit that was al- ways shown when an L. F. team came on the iield or on the floor? Scandal and gossip -are easy for chords but when it comes t yell everyone has a cold. Y the vocal o giving a elling has N been forgotten at the Commons only for the reason that you don't feel like yelling after eating those delight- ful meals. . K I-Iere's to a change in spirit! The gang plays Monmouth and Knox down lin their dens this week, and when the team comes back let's give 'em a heluva warm reception! UST a word might be timely in regard to the reappearance of I the spirit of dissatisfaction and crabbing. This usually culminates in a declaration to leave L. F. for the 'greater freedom and opportunities of some nearby college or university. Of course we are willing to grant that all restrictions and rules are made for the sole purpose of making people unhappy, and that such measures are unknown in other institutions. The only thing we do object to, however, is the eternal threat to leave made ir- the then you'll be sorry tone, and absolutely no such move thereafter. It is enough to say that we are get- ting tired of the old bluff. Alumni Notes 1918. Kenneth H. Berst has joined Leon McFerran on the first step of the ladder with Swift 8: Co., Chicago. 1918. Lieut. F. Leslie Grifiith turn- ed up on Monday the 3rd, just having gone through the discharge mill at Garden City. His aviation experience includes the period of training, some months in charge of the flying office at Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La., assignment to foreign service in Oc- tober last, and arrival in France two days before the armistice. He ex- pects to go into business in Chicago at once, at the same time, if possible, taking work in the Northwestern School of Commerce. He was married in October to Miss Ann Nylen of lMarinette, Wisc. 1918. H. H. Leiter's present address is Co. 163, 10th Regiment, Quantico, Va. 4+ - Margaret and Horace Horton en- tertained their uncle Mr. Edward Brigham of New York City, last week. Sara Moore spent several days at Vher home in Aurora, this week. . ' Lake Forest Man Is Awarded Prize Harleigh Hartman, '09 Writes Prize Essay Announcement has just been made that the capital Prize in class A for the current year in the competition offered annually by Hart, Schaffner Kr Marx of Chicago for papers on eco- nomic subjects has been awarded to Harleigh H. Hartman, B. A., 1909, M.A., 1910, and L.L.M., Northwest- ern, 1914. The competition in class A is open to graduates of American collegesg that in class B to under- graduates. This year no awards were made in class B as the essays offered were not up to standard. The second prize in class A was given to Professor Howard D. Dozier, A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1908, M.A., Yale, 1916, Associate Professor of Finance, Uni- versity of Georgia, who presented an essay entitled A History of the At- lantic Coast Line Railroad . The subject of Mr. Hartman's paper was The Meaning and Application of 'Fair Valuation' as Used by Utility Commissions . It will be remembered that Mr. Hartman was known as a shark on economic subjects during his resi- dence in College and as a doughty de- bater. At the time of Professor Hal- sey's leave of absence, when he took the trip to Panama, Mr. Hartman act- ed as substitute, taking his classes. ln recent years he has been Digest Clerk and Librarian of the Illinois Utility Commissions, a post gained through a civil service competition. Sara Moore entertained her broth- er, Ensign Albert Moore, on Sunday. Mr. Moore expects to return to New York in a few days. Vera Pettigrew spent the week end at her home in Harvey. Gwendolyn and Gereldine Massey spent several days at their home in Sterling, this week. Katherine Horton entertained her mother over the week end. Mildred Zenos entertained ' her mother at Lois Durand Hall last week. . ' .NSLLJ THE STENTOR 105 President Wilson' s Visit To Italy As Reported by Dr. Nollen Hotel Regina, Bologna. Jan. 7, 1919. Some doings, these last days. I think Italy has been nearer heart dis- ease over President Wi1son's visit than over most great battles. He was ex- pected, or at least wanted, in every town and village in the peninsula, and there were constantly conflicting reports about his itinerary and the dates thereof-before Christmas, af- ter Christmas, the middle of January, and so on. Finally, official infor- mation on the first that he would ar- rive in Rome the third! Therefore no sooner had I gotten back from the Trentino on Wednesday than I had to plan the trip to Rome, leaving the next morning with Mr. Howe by auto- mobile, because there would have been no chance of railway accommo- dations with the extra travel added to the regular crush on the trains. We made the trip down quite com- fortably,the weather being warm,get- ting luncheon at Florence and then continuing by Arezzo and Perugia, dining at Feligno, and on over the steep Somnia pass to Terni in the dark, spending the night in that in- dustrial centerg next morning- con- tinuing to Rome by Civita Castellana, and arriving at 9:30, an hour before the Presidential Train was due. A beautiful ride, over an unexpectedly good road, through lovely scenery all the way, a total distance of about 270 miles. Our Rome ofiice had a window re- served overlooking the Exedra, so that we could see excellently the ap- proach of the carriages from the sta- tion and the formal reception by Prince Colonna, the Syndic of Rome, just below us. Of course the whole line of march was decorated profuse- ly and troops of various arms lined the streets on both sides. The scarlet liveries of the municipal coaches Cfar more brilliant than the royal turn- outsl, the gleaning helmets of the cavalry escort and the great crowds were quite impressive, but of cheer- ing such as we know it there was none, The Italian doesn't know how to yell, and a concerted noise is par- ticularly beyond his ken. Shall we try to teach this art among our other labors? The later trip of the party to the Queen Motl1er's palace was less pic- turesque, as it was made in closed automobiles. In the afternoon there was a queer fiasco, for which the re- sponsibility is not altogether clear. At the instigation of some Americans who had suggested to the President the advisability of an address to the people, some of the late morning papers announced that Mr. Wilson would speak from the Altar of the Country fthe big monument to Vic- tor Emanuel at the Piazza Veneziaj at four, and a great crowd assembled, but no President, so that after wait- ing round about an hour the crowd dispersed and the movie machines were packed away. As on the occa- sion of Balaclava, somebody blun- dered , and it would be interesting to know who and how. The next semi- public event was the great reception on the Capitol, for which tickets were issued of various colors according to the spaces in the complex of buildings tconnected together by temporary wooden galleries! to which the va- rious categories of guests were admit- ted. We were among those honored with brown tickets, admitting to the great Hall of the Horatti and Curiatii, where in the presence of a brilliant crowd of notables the President was presented with honorary citizenship in Rome and responded with a brief speech. Mr. Wilson walked in iirst with the Queen, tall and handsome, on his arm, and the King followed with Mrs. Wilson. After the.presen- t a t i o n t h e royal-and-presidential party walked through the other apart- ments to show themselves to the low- Hi The Qriginal Mable Sykes DIAMOND MEDAL -2- ARTIST -1- PHOTOGRAPHER if OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION 140 North State Street L qoppeme Fields-cor. state and Randolph stem i Established at present location since I906 9' MAKER or HY-CLASS PORTRAITS 'W Not e ennee ted with any other farm of similar name Phone Central 5341 106 THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN RASNIUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP MARKET SQUARE !'l'BOXX7MAN'S l-li Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY TeIepI1onea: Glencoe 70 I'IigI1IancI Park 9 101-1f9 Vine Ave Iier categories of invitees there a-1 waiting them. Saturday the President and Mrs. Wilson gave a luncheon at Ambas- sador Page's splendid apartment in the Palazzo Drago, and sixty of us sat down at the long table, an inter- esting group of distinguished people: the royal couple, the American, Brit- ish, French ambassadors and their ladies, the Italian ambassador at Washington, the Ministers of War and Navy, General Diaz, Admiral Thaon de Revel, commander of the Navy, Prime Minister Orlando, Baron Son- nino, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and so on. There was no after-din- ner speaking, the President simply giving a very brief toast to the King and Italy. At three o'clock the President pro- ceeded to call upon the Pope, follow- ing the old precedent by going from the Ambassadors tconstructively American soily and so avoiding go- ing directly from the Quirinal to the Vatican. This visit to the head of the Roman Church was immediately followed fquite impartiallyl by a visit to Walter Lowrie's American Epis- copal Church where the President conversed very informally and de- lightfully for some time with the representatives of the various Protes- tant bodies of Italy, who then return- ed his call at the Quirinal. It was a group of about twenty-five somewhat overly solemn folk, with all of Whom the distinguished guest shook hands both on entering and on leavingg Mrs. Wilson too shook hands all 'round. It was plain that the brethren were rather fiustered, and they inquired anxiously beforehand whether or no they should clap their hands at the approach of the Presence, and decided that it was more dignified to desist. 5But the good humor and frankness of the great man soon put them more at their ease. And this close scrutiny revealed the fact that the President is evidently in excellent health and spirits, apparently uncarked by Wor- ry over his huge responsibilities. Certainly the reception Europe is giv- ing him must be a satisfaction to him, At nine thirty that evening the royal special with the Presidential party pulled out toward Genoa, Milan, Turin, Paris, all the other eagerly ex- pectant cities being excluded from the itinerary for lack of time, as Wilson had t.o be back in Paris today. But for us there was one more event as interesting as any thus far-a pri- vate audience with the King at the Villa Savoia just outside Rome. Mess- rs. Howe and Rae fthe latter our Regional Director for Romej accom- panied me and just before two we arrived for our appointment at the Villa, situated in a beautiful garden. where the royal family finds the se- clusion and comparative simplicity of true family life such as the best reg- ulated palace in the midst of a great city could hardly afford. His Maj- esty received us with the very demo- cratic cordiality which is his wont, shaking hands with us at greeting and parting, and talking with us quite in- formally for half an hour before he arose as a sign that .the interview was ended. We brought him two sou- venirs-:1 leather-bound copy of the Soldiers Calendar of which we are distributing a million copies, and a gold cigarette case containing a sam- L. I-I. W. SPEIDEL Gents , Furnishings NOTARY PUBLIC TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Established l87l Ceo. Micicienciorf Co. Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph IBBO CHICAGO C. T. Gunn Co. Q Grocers Agency Huyler's Candirs Curtin: Bras. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE. FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call at O'NeiII's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victroia K U BE LSKY HSS'fFZ5'i'eX7in Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No ,Iob Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR 107 Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING,- 64- W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL RATES 'I' O COLLEGES A N D FRATERNITI ES Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Orhce Hours Telephone 110 C0- 9:00 a m. to 1:00 p.m. to O. TRIEBWASSER. Prop. 1Z:00 m. 5:00 p. in., LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS Phone I7 Lake Forest, lll. IIIIIIllIlIIIllIlIllIIIIIIllIlIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPEIS BROS. IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh For Oulck Servlce and the Best of Everything GO TO Kemper 8: Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING . 509 Central Ave.,l-lighland Park, lll. YlllllllIIIIIllllllllHllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIlllllllllHllll!lllllIIIIIllllllIIHlllllHHUlllIllHllllllllllllllililllllll For Light For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. IllHI!!!lIII!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIllIllIiIIIIIIglIIIIIllllilllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 107 1 CARL HANSON W holerale Cafzrlzer WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Foresfs only exclusive Dry Goods Store he DmG o ops fffh ofqfvr Womens Mhildrcns Furnishings South Side of Market Square ple of the American cigarettes which were purchased with the money earn- ed by our four little girls last summer and which helped to comfort the wounded returning from the bitter Hghting on the Grappa in the early days of the great and victorious of- fensive that ended the war. The King seemed to be touched by the ac- count of the fair given by the little American ladies for the benefit of the Italian soldiers and I hope he will have a word of recognition written to them. I rather think he will. At any rate, they may know that their kind thought for the soldiers of Italy has been interpreted in the highest places. Our return trip began Saturday evening, again we slept at Terni, and on Monday we came on through the rain by the same route to Bologna, reaching here shortly before midnight last night. I enclose a fairly good picture of the King, taken when he visited our Casa del Soldato at Faenza and pub- lished in the New York Times on Nov. 24, I had introduced the direc- tor of the local work to the King, and he is seen explaining things to him. Next to me is General Segato, Com- mander of the Army Corps of Bologna and our very good friend. You may note how simply His Majesty is dress- ed, without any decoration except the service ribbon which any soldier can wear after four months' service at the front, and which has been award- ed to our secretaries also. 'TIS N0 MORE Once upon a time the Sahara desert was the largest dry area of any on earth. Times have changed. gamma ala .34 5155 ..g.gf,,.g.g44 A QQ. W? 90 Q61 J. F. KERRIGAN' 75 E X P R E S S M A N 1? Spgzfiil Atterigolfliven to Students TELEPHONE! Residence 615 f .7 NUMBERS l omc. as-a sa-ww we-2-are-efsafaweeef Spalding Ice Skates Q CL gg? Q-fgyzi-3,3 - ', M eraser For Every Member of the Family, Toboggans, Skis, Snow-but , Hockey Supplies. I . Catalogue on rf qu N-'. V A. G. SPALDING C: BROS. 211-217 So. State Street, Chicago, lll. 7 The uality Tire Co. Market Square U LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS -11- ' ODA Koclalgs and Supplies KRAFF1-'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslgy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmalqing Anderson Suilcling A V. Phone 855 4 LAKE FOREST, ll..l.. Irwin Brothers Provision Tealers s ' Grocery Market 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison SIS, 516,517 00 takes beautiful new ' S250 00 mahogany linish phonograph and records. Never usecl. 60 inches high. Latestdesign. Willship C. O. D. on approval. I Mrs. Wivirly Brown 3l7 Gflelllllf AVC-. A wilmrette. Illinois 108 THE STENTOR gill!IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIltllllllillllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllI!IIIIHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllllII!!!IlllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHUIlIIllIllllIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllillllllllllllllmmlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllmllllilllllllllllllllllg I S .. L E E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E 3 E ,, E L E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 4 V 1 ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the E year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- ' ' E i ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-will be E continued for this year, consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. E ' An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among these courses are the following: English Composition, Victorian Literature, Public E Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawing: College Algebra. : E I and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school E year in eitherg General Zoology. Z The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses S300- S360 for meng S360-S450 for women. E - E 1'- Under the same government as the College, but with separate BFG E E buildings and faculties LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. Junior College. E- 5 E, FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and E . THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E E E S superior advantages. E For information about any department, address E PRESIDENT'S OFFICE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E i E illililIllllmlllillHilillllilllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllil llllllllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllIllIlIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIi!IIIIliIilllllllllllllllliilillllliillllillllllIlllI!I1I!III!IIIIiiIllllllllll!Il!IiIllIllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIilIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIE JENSEN RSUNDMARK to L SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy At F rench's Drug Store THOMAAS H. HORAN , anager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Com mutation Tickets 7 MARKETSQUARE C.G.Wenban 8: Son Taxi Cabs Phonef22 ' LAKE FOREST, ILL. MULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER 1. L. SMITH Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, lll. M. II. Hussey E? Co. Military Watches and College jewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED AQW. ZENGLER Cleaning - Praying - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31 . 50 Pressing ..... .50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- A jFIR5T NATIONAL BANK . A and ' - STATEVBANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus Sl30,000 Coal NVood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griffith Sz Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance lwritten Phones: Office 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE TE TCR I - ,mms Volume XXXI11. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, February 21, 1919. NUMBER ,Team Returns From l i 9 , Down State T1 ip l W ll. I . EYINS FRUIT iixnx LOSFJS .XT BIONBIOYTH u l . v The team. composed of Coach jhlather, Capt. Jack Rees, Eddy, pi a rsh , McCormack, Maplesden. tSchick, and Dave Rees, climbed on Camouflage L Camouiiage tDrawn by the Staff Camoufiagerj Hidden in the picture to the left are the famous seven on Lookout Point. In the center frat pins are flying around in swarms. They are looking for an appropriate resting place. At the extreme right four mys- terious forms are seen leaving Lake Forest. Trunks and boxes seem to be following. 1 But so well has the artist concealed these important maneuvers that to! anyone texcept an inspired reporteri on a Chicago Dailyl the whole pre- sents the appearance of nothing sus-. picious. i I St. Valentine Honored in Lois Hall Much excitement was displayed in the hall last Friday. Most of the girls waited patiently all day for the fiorisfs wagon or the box from Monahan's. Finally all hope was given up and they decided to give each other valentines. If any maiden had not been gently reminded of the signiiicance of the day before, she be- came fully aware of it in the evening, when a Hall Party was staged -by the social committee. The girls were paired off in coup- les, the girl who led had the pro- gram. The partners sat together at the dinner tables which were plenti- fully decorated with hearts, large and small. The object of the meal seem- ed to be to transfer as many hearts as possible from the table-cloth to one's countenance. Three of the girls formed a secret society on the spot. The insignia of this select coterie was a heart on the left hand. The secret was to leave the heart on the hand until some man took pity on its unwashed state and proposed. Some of the girls did not fully awake to the fact that a holiday had rolled around until the dessert ap- peared. Ice cream was borne in amid gasps of astonishment and awe. WOHdG1'S never cease. Cake follow- ed, real cake with red hearts, that. bit one's tongue, on it. After dinner the girls gathered in the much beautitied big room. There Bea Worthley danced the Dance of the Hearts. After that dancing for all followed. This was accompanied by enthusiastic robbing. At o'clock the program ended. Mrs. Triebwasser, who had a reason, we too wish there were saints on our calendar. eight Like good more the rattler leaving Lake Forest at 8:00 A. M. Friday. bound for Gales- burg, Arrived in Galesburg at 2 P. M. tMa1'sh and Maplesden benefitedl, After seeing the sights of Galesburg in the afternoon, the team went over to lilonmouth in the evening. After dressing i11 a store room in a church the gang ran out in the snow over to the gymnasium ta good-looking old fashioned barni. The gym has only one side out-of-hounds and as soon as play started it was evident that the Monmouth team was well aware of this fact as they used it as a billiard table and when opportunity afforded. would send a man crashing against the wall or steam pipes. The referee scheduled to otiiciate got snowbound and some local man was chosen to referee. When the game started it became evident that the last match he refereed must have been Kid Flynn vs. the Battling Swede. The Mon- mouth team had much their own way for the tirst few minutes of play but when the team realized that it was a rough and tumble game they came right back and gave Monmouth a taste of their own game. Before the half ended a few of the Monmouth team sent Marsh crashing into one of the side walls and Mush came up with a wrenched knee. The half ended with Monmouth ahead 17-4. The Red and Black came back strong in the second half. Marsh remaining in the game, and succeeded in out- scoring the six man team in the second half but had not enough to wing the final score being 31 to 120. The entire Red and Black team fought hard and clean. but it was impossible for any team to defeat a six man team on a floor such as Monmouth had. For Monmouth. - well, Ax- 110 THE STENTOR The Down State Trip line, the center, seemed to play the cleanest game. The team journeyed back to Gales- burg that night on the electric and made the 15 miles in 215 hours. Saturday afternoon a doctor advised that Mush Marsh should not play in the Knox game and it looked pretty sad with Eddy, Mape and Schick crippled. Both teams were deter- mined to come out victorious and the Knox team showed its stuff when in the first two minutes of play they caged three baskets. The Red and Black, however, tightened and at the end of the first half the score was 8 to 4. The second half started with a spurt for Lake Forest and they grad- ually crept on the Knox gang. The score became 14 to 13 in favor of Knox, then it was tied 16 to 16. The Knox team called a halt and had a heart to heart talk but when play was resumed it was all Lake Forest. With the score tied 18 all again, Knox called another consultation, but the Red and Black could not be stop- ped, and Eddy finishing the scoring with a basket and free throwg nnal score being 23 to 18. The game was well fought and closely guarded thru- outg the entire Red and Black team fought hard and when the punch was needed, came back strong and deliv- ered the goods. Eddy and Mac led in the scoring, while Jack Rees and Schick guarded well. For Knox, Crabbe and Murphy featuredg Hoover playing a good game at forward in the first half with a broken rib. Coach Mather was greatly encouraged in both games by the fact that in the second'half of each game the team outplayed their opponents and show- ed they are in condition. Members of the team were enter- tained royally on Saturday by Knox men land womeni at the fraternity J en and Mary Pollyanna Corner Merry Sunshine Edition There is always something to be glad about no matter how dreary things seem. 'Don't crab, don't frown, just smile! Behind the clouds there's a silver lining and after the blow you' see the pretty stars-smile, smile, SMILE! ! ! For instance-our late publicity. Think of the free advertising we are getting-a quarter of a column more and we'll be known as the most suc- cessful matrimonial bureau on the north shore. And girls-you can al- ways pose in your own home town as one of the speedy ones who made the rules necessary. Aren't you glad it snowed? Now the new spring rules won't apply. Talk about grasping spring by the throat -I guess the weather man is on our side all right, all right. If this colyum doesn't seem very bright and sunny to you just be glad there isn't any more of it. That's our advice. Keep up the pace Flora, but don't get Tuckered out. Have you taken your day off yet to study the league of nations? Why not proclaim a holiday and all have a big time in the lib? qi. .Carrick Club Announces Pledges The Garrick Club announces the pledging on February the eighteenth of Elsie Engel, Lorraine Maclay, Myron Thayer, and Edwin Johnson. houses. LAKE FOREST IBQFI Pl T LAKE FOREST 1 IBIFIPI T Eddy, 1-I f. 4 2 1 1 Eddy, l. f. 4 312 0 Marsh, 1. f, 3 0 0 1 Maplesden, r. f. 1 0 2 0 McCormack, c. 21 0 0 0 MCCOTUI-'3-Ck, C- 4 0 2 1 Schick, rt g. 0 I 0 I 1 1 Schick, r. g. 0 0 1 0 Rees, J., l, g. 0 0 0 1 Rees, J., 1. 8. ' 1 0 0 0 MONMOUTH 1BlFIPIT KNOX IBIFIPIT Lawrence, r. f. i5 3 l 0 1 HQ0Vf9I', T- f- 1 0 1 0 Holliday, l. f. 2 0 0 1 W111519, 1- f' 2 0 1 0 Axuue, C. 1 0 2 1 Murphy, c. 2 2 2 1 2 Berry, 1, gl 2 0 1 0 Crabbe, l. g. A 1 0 3 O Cobb, r. g. 1 410 l1l0 Holmes r , .g. 0 0 1 0 Welch, r. f. 1 0 0 0 Whitenack, r. g. 1 0 0 0 Music School Notes Third Subscription Concert One of Best in Series Lake Forest music lovers were able to hear one of the foremost violin- ists of the day when Eddy Brown gave a concert in the Durand Art In- stitute on Saturday evening. Mr. Brown's playing was marked throughout by clarity and strength. His interpretations were sane and in- teresting. His tones were rich, full, warm, flowing, responsive to melody contour, rhythm, and modulationl Eddy Brown is evidently familiar with all the technical artifice and eccen- tricites of violin playing in which he was sympathetically seconded by his beautiful Stradivarious. n A fair sized audience was present and the programme presented was en- thusiastically received. The follow- ing programme with a number of en- core numbers was presented. . PROGRAMME Sonata CDevil's Trilli ....... Tartini Concerto ............. .... C omus Allegro molto Adagio Allegro subito Melodie ....... . . .Tschaikowsky Rondino . . .... Cramer-Brown Menuet ............... Paderewsky La Ronde des Lutins ........ Bazzini La Gitana ............ 1. . .Kreisler CArabo Spanish Dance of the 18th Centuryi Serenade Espagnole ..... Chaminade Witches Dance ........... Paganini Mr. Max Terr at the Piano ..,.. Daggett Caged 125 to Miss Milin- owski: A If f stands for forte, then I suppose p stands for twenty. Sunday afternoon tea at Lois Hall gave us the opportunity of happy in- tercouse with our college friends. M1's. Wright and Mrs. Phillips in- vited the Music School to a valentine party on Friday afternoon. Candies with mottoes and fortunes in rhyme gave us startling glimpses of the fu- ture. The whole afternoon was one of the happiest of the year. Mr. A. F. Randolph, of Canton, Illinois, was the guest of his daugh- ter Ruth, over the week end. Dr. Salvatore Vella visited his sis- ter Maria at the Music School this last week. THE STENTOR 111 Don'ts for Fussers Don't go to Monahan's more than twice a week. If you must eat to- gether take it in a' shoebox and eat it on the beach. Spring is coming anyway. Don't be seen starting off on a date together too often. Arrange a con- venient meeting place and fool 'em. Don't, by all means, be seen casting your eyes in each other's direction in chapel. Some prof. may inter- cept the gaze. Don't ask for too many special per- missions. You can's be expecting favors all the time. Don't plan on too many dances-you didn't come to college for a social season. If you do your studying properly you will need plenty of rest. Don't wear a fraternity pin unless you, want all the notoriety that goes, with it. It is a serious matter and 'should be considered carefully. Don't be seen walking together from chapel. It is liable to cause com- ment among the Faculty. ..iQ.,. Professor Sibley entertained at a delightful Bridge party on Friday evening, February 14th. The roomsi were prettily decorated with flowers and he served delicious refreshments, as usual. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Coflin, Dr. and Mrs. Allee, Miss Hamilton, Miss Powell, Professor McNeil, Mason Armstrong and Howard Woods. Helen Lockhard is still seriously ill at Alice Home. The entire college is hoping for her speedy recovery. Marjorie McCollum visited friends in Chicago last week end. Mildred Gerlach spent the week end with friends in Winnetka. Marion Preston visited friends in Oak Park last Week. Garnette Higbee spent the Week end with Gladys Reichert at her home in Chicago. Ruth Kenyon returned Monday from a short visit at her home in Elgin. p Music School Gives First Recital Monday afternoon, February the seventeenth, the students of the Music School gave a concert in the Durand Art Institute, to which the college and the town were cordially invited. A very interesting program was ren- dered in which each partici- pant showed great skill in inter- preting the works of some of our greatest artists. The Music School is to be highly complimented on the suc- cess of this concert, and it is to be hoped that we may anticipate the pleasure of spending more 'pleasant afternoons listening to these prom- ising young people. The program follows: PROGRAM Prelude e Fugue ............. Bach Mazurka, Op. 33 No. 2 ...... Chopin Margaret Colton Slow Footed Night ...... Neidlinger , Hannah Withers iStudy, C Major ........ Burgmusler Scytha Mark Six Variations .......... Beethoven Alice Frazier Allegro Vivace CViolin Concertol .......... Mendelssohn Marion Cook Two Waltzes ............. Brahms Lottchen Knaak Novelette, E Major ...... Schumann Ruth Randolph Jean ................... Burleigh Margaret Best Two Preludes in E Flat. . .L. Wright Marion Moehlanpah Souvenir .................. Derda Orientale .................... Cui Irvin Hirschy Gavotte ................. Ornstein Melancholie .... .... . . Danse Negre ................ Scott Dorothy Antrim Habanera ............... Chabrier fTranscription for piano and harp by H. Reneel Helen Reichert, Vesta Votaw Prelude D. Flat ............ Chopin Hazel Fellers Ah! Love but a day ...... Protheroe Marion Cook Concert Study D Flat ........ Liszt Helen Reichert .-,1 Lillian Stephens spent the week end in Chicago with her parents. Discussion Club 0 1'- ganized A new club has made its appear- ance iri Lois Durand Hall. The pur- pose of the organization is the study and discussion of social problems. Regular meetings are held Wednes- day evenings. At present the club is studying VVeyls' New Democracy. There are twenty charter members and any other girl who is interested in the purpose of the club may be ad- mitted upon a three-fourths vote of the charter members. t l When tailored in the Jerrems way, adapted to a man's individuality, avoid- ing extreme fads, your clothes will continue in style un- til they have given a full measure of service. Suits and Overcoats Prices S40 io 575 Three Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 3l4 S. Michigan Ave. 71 E.. Monroe St. 112 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Iinnrd of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. Harriet Harris, '19, Gwendolyn Massy, 319. Lydia Sprecher, '19. Ruth Stoniinel. '19. Mildred Zcnos, 319. Lawrence Maplesden, '21. Eleanor Goble, ,2l. Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, 'l9. Margaret Horton, '19. Reporters: Sara Moore, '21. Utis Cliatfield-Taylor, '21. l'aul Odenheiser, '2l. lingene W. Tucker, '2l. Horace Horton, 21. Howard iYood, '22, Professor VV. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ..... . . 82.00 Ten Issues ..............,..... .75 Entered at the postofiice of Lake For- est. Illinois. as second-class matter. HERE are times when even an editorial staff pauses to con- sider its aim in life. The ques- tion that first confronts us is, what is the purpose of any publication, and particularly, of our own publication? Next. does this purpose justify its existence, and then finally how near- ly are We coming to fulfilling the or- der we have made for ourselves? We can all easily agree that a newspaper or college paper must fur- nish news, and, particularly in the case of the latter, must furnish en- tertainment. This is all very good, but a paper founded on these prin- ciples alone is very apt to be as big a failure as some Chicago newspapers we have read. Public opinion is molded, whether consciously or un- consciously, it matters not, by the press. Therefore, we have an obli- gation to fulfil. More than this, a town or college paper reflects the spirit and morale of that particular town or college. They are barom- eters. so to speak, of the atmosphere within. Now for an inventory of our par- ticular little sheet. VVe do make an effort to put into print every bit of news which comes within our reach. As for entertainment, people have been known to smile, laugh, and even appear very much interested when reading the Stentor. So far, so good, but-as for molding public opinion, just what can we show. To be sure, we have crabbed and criticized at length when the powers-that-be failed to follow out our pet plan of pro- cedure. A college paper could never survive without finding fault with the faculty. YVe cannot dispute this, but it is not our sole purpose in life. Just to side step a moment at this point, we might suggest an alternative for this often unsuccessful method. A committee, self-appointed or other- wise, calling upon a representative of the faculty and presenting its case in a sane and reasonable manner, might be more effective in accomplishing re- sults. Finally, does our paper refiect fair- ly and accurately the spirit and ex- pression of the whole student body? If it borders too nearly on the trivial and rude, should we be satisfied, even though we try to justify it in our ef- fort to be entertaining? Every stu- dent. we hope, is jealous of the good reputation of L. F. and should be willing to contribute material to his college paper which will preserve this reputation. As usual, when weighed in the balance , we find ourselves sadly wanting, but we mean to make a greater effort in the future. One thing is necessary and that is more ,faithful contributions from the stu- dent body in general as well as from our recognized reporters. The more people who participate in this work, the better paper we can have, and the greater will be the interest in it. Now for a real Stentor! l,i UARTERLY Exams are about 1 month distant. Presumably they will come immediately be- fore Spring vacation. Last quarter they were crowded in the three days preceding the Christmas recess. A t h r e e d a y examination schedule means that a great many people will have three or even four exams on the same day. ln years gone by it was considered impossible to have more than two on one day. The exams now are every bit as stiff as they were then. It is safe to say that neither the students nor the members of the faculty particularly enjoy an exam that lasts until 5:30 on the evening preceding vacation. Examinations are usually considered valuable be- cause of the opportunity they afford for a chance to review and organize the work done during the quarter. Five or six exams crowded into three days gives little opportunity for any systematic review. Then Why not set aside the usual week for examin- ations? .i.Q..-. The Death of nr. Chapman, '7 9 In accord with his reputation, wide publicity has been given to the death of Dr. Chapman and most of our read- e-rs have seen some account of his life and activities. It is remarkable that two of the three members of the first class graduated at Lake Forest, Dr. Chapman and B. Fay Mills, should have been among the first four of the best-known and most successful evangelists of the last forty years. Dr. Chapman came here With Dr. Gregory, when the latter became President, and therefore was here but one year before his graduation. From here he went to Lane Seminary, being graduated there in 1882, and from the Seminary was called to a, church in Albany, N. Y., and later to Bethany Church, Philadelphia, where he re- mained until 1893. What follows is taken mainly from the notice of his death in the Continent: Resigning from the Bethany pul- put in 1893, Dr. Chapman undertook his first evangelistic work, holding meetings in all parts of the United States for three years. Returning to Philadelphia he again became pastor of Bethany, remaining there until called to New York city. In Fourth Avenue church he served with great success, but the evangelistic call was too strong, and five years later he re- signed and definitely entered the evangelistic field. As an evangelist he is known to hundreds of thousands throughout the world, and assisted by Charles M. Alexander, the famous song leader, he has conducted revivals in all the great cities of the country. In 1903 he was made executive secre- tary of Assembly's commission on evangelistic work, and later became representative at large for the com- mission. He was closely associated with Billy Sunday, and aften said that he gave Mr. Sunday his first sermon. Dr. Chapman made two tours of the world in the interest of evangelism, spending much time in Australia on the second trip, and in 1917 he was elected moderator of General Assem- bly. He was also the founder of the Pocket Testament League. Since the start of the New Era Movement, he has devoted practically all his time to THE STENTOR 113 that effort, making his headquarters in the Presbyterian building. Dr. Chapman was married three times, and besides his widow, is survived by two sons, Captain J. Wilbur Chapman, Jr., now in France, and A. Hamilton Chapman, a, student at Williams Col- lege, and two daughters, Mrs. Bertha I. Goodson and Mrs. Fred E. Linder. Two funeral services were held on Sunday, Dec. 29. The first was at Fourth Church, New York City, where he had been pastor in former days. This service was in recognition of his private life and pastoral work. The second service was in recognition of Dr. Chapman's public life, and was held in Fifth Avenue church. This service was the honor paid by the Presbyterian Church to one of its most eminent members and a former moderator, and among those partici- pating were Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, Dr. William H. Roberts, stated clerk of General Assembly: Dr. John F. Carson, former moderator of Assernblyg Dr. Harlan G. Mendenhall, moderator of presbyteryg Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, general secretary of the New Era Movementg Rev. Andrew Magill, pastor at Jamaica, L. I., Dr. Chapman's home, and Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army. i Dr. Chapman received the degree of D. D. from Wooster in 1898 and of LL. D. from Heidelberg tOhioJ in 1910. Alumni Notes 1S89. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., reg cently of McCormick Seminary, has removed to New York City to take the secretaryship of the General Board of Education of the Presby- terian Church. 1899. M. A. Rev. S. S. Hilscher was installed on December 12th as pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Lincoln, Nebr. 1906. Mrs. VV. C. tNettie Bettenb Hunter has recently been appointed Dean of Women at Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., where her husband is Professor of History and Econom- ics. 1907. Miss Bertha Sturdevant is a teacher in the high school at Beaver, Pa.. 1917. Paul H. Fuller enlisted May, 1917, and was commissioned in the Autumn of 1918 at Camp Hancock, a machine gun training center. He is now discharged and expecting to enter a college in California. His ad- dress is Denver, Colo. 1543 Wash- ington St. 1917. The papers of Feb. 12 an- nounce that the director of military aeronautics had recommended ad- vanced Ilying ratings for some twen- ty aviators on the basis of distinguish- ed service in action overseas. Among these is Edward Orr, who lost his life by accident Sept, 14, but was cited for extraordinary heroism in a com- bat on August 28. Glenn Stokes, ex. '17, is now prin- cipal of the Altoona High School. Rip drove into Galcsburg Saturday ln his new limousine tFordJ. Charles Chapman, ex '19, is now attending Knox. Charley says that Lombard is after him now. -19- That Cartoon! By the way. have you noticed that by turning the picture on the front page up-side-down another series of portraits is revealed? A long file of men may be noticed, each seems to have three bright, shining quarters grasped in his right hand. L. Maples- den is busily engaged in receiving these quarters. A few inches toward the center he may be observed carry- ing a heavy bag of shekels to the B. M. of the Stentor. Still farther over the Editorial Staff is seen de- parting for Europe on a brief va- cation-all expenses paid by the Sten- tor profits. K it W ,la The Original V Mable Sykes N DIAMOND MEDAL -:- ARTIST -:- PHOTOGRAPHER OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION Y 140 North State Street :li tOpposite Fields-cor. State ancl Randolph Sts.J 1 Established at present location since l906 l MAKER OF HY-CLASS PORTRAITS Not connected with any other firm of similar name Phone Central 5341 ii. 114 THE ST-ENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE L' SPh'lDEL fw- COLLEGE MEN ma WOMEN bfgjAR5':gBIZ'f5 RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. MARKET SQUARE U-5,EjBO'XVMAN'S5QE1Ymi Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Pai-lc 9 101-109 Vine Ave A The? Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER. Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, I llllillll 'Vs iii 11 Of eh, ,O Q 1 xi, f nz'- -, f, e.2f-ZH?-' sais ' .-' V' E 555' ' .' fl '44-. s ffffgL-'i'ffr'- -Jai it ' Q 'W I ffliflff 1 E 5 we -' , 21 IQ a 2 5 ' ie ' i 2 ii if 2 if Ei I I , 1 Q ' '-iufllfliig-.,.- ' The clailg use of KOSMEO CREAM Glld KOSMELO POWDER and a weelclg visit to Mrs. C-rahamis B e a u t g S ln o p l45c2 Stevens Bldg. will create a perfect complexion. TRY IT. Dr. Nollen is Mentioned in Secrctary's Report The following extracts from the report of Secretary Ruddell on Y. M. C. A. Service with the Fourth Ital- ian Army have been clipped from the Princeton Packet. Now I should like to describe to you, as nearly as I can remember, the Posto di Ristoro work of the 'Y' on the Grappa. I could fill a book with the details of this work, but will give you some of the most im- portant facts called to mind. Feel- ing that you will pardon all the big Ts' in it, I will describe it as I saw it and remember it. My first night in my two-by-four bedroom over my 'casa' I heard groans through the night and soldiers bring- ing in sick and wounded. The next day, upon investigation, I found the other end of the top of our .casa was used as a first aid dressing sta- tion and a receiving station for the sick. From here they were put on the teleferica, forty feet away, and sent down the mountain in half the time of the American ambulance. What to do for these poor fellows at that time was a study, because I had no supplies for this particular work. A bucket of hot lemonade brought happiness, but, unfortu- nately, I could secure no more lemons and sugarg but I made a point to spend a little time with each batch, shaking hands, kidding, rolling cigar- ettes for them, giving them water, and helping kill time waiting for the trip down the mountain. A last pat on the cheek and a. hand shake and Established 1871 Ceo. Middendorf Co. W bolesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph l880 CHICAGO C T. Gunn Co. Grocers Agency HuyIer's Candifs Curtice Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. J. HELD, Prop. Phone l 75 Why? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Vietrola KUBELSKY r?5'ff5s'f.'.-Si., Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No ,lolz Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night 1 Taxis at AllTrains. Call Lake Forest 21 Q51 miim A. I Q THE STENTOR. 115 Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64- W. Randolph St., CH ICAGO SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Oflice Hours Telephone 110 9:00 a m. to 1:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPEIS BROS. 2 fi'f0E f'ff0 IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllillll For Oulck Service and the Best oi Everything GO TO Kemper 85 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,Highland Park, Ill. TllllllIIllIlIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHHIHIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll For Light Gas For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON W holerale Candzer WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Foresfs only exclusive Dry Goods Store Q Qlbf M. ...MD DRY G O ons fiffh oppr Womens tfhildrens Furnishings South Side of Market Square ' a 'Buona fortuna' before their trip down and possibly, without the reg- Qlar 'posto' supplies, the 'Y' was helping these noble boys and creat- ing a warmth of spirit between America and Italy in these cases that might exist for ever. At this time, however, there was on an average about twenty to twenty-live of these cases a day and the same at night. About October 18, on account of the shelling getting heavier land uearerl, they moved this dressing station to a small building two doors away from the entrance to the tunnel, about 300 feet from our casa, and although the building itself was exposed, it had more protection from the mountain and the operating-room was cut into the solid rock on the inside, giving at least protection to the patients and medical oiticers during the oper- ation. This little cave was about ten by twenty feet, dark but for one lan- tern, and walls and ceilings were dripping generally from moisture. The first real Postoldi Ristoro I established in this building, starting with chocolate and cigarettes. The money for these cigarettes Was raised at a bazaar at Lake Minne- tonka, run by the Misses Anna and Emeline Nollen, 5485 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Illinois, daughters of our Director-General, Dr. J. S. Nollen, and the Misses Katherine and Helen Ewing, Lake Forest, Illinois. I wrote to all four of the young ladies in question, thanking them in the name of the Italian soldiers and the American Ambulance boys. I wish to thank Dr. Silliman, Mr. Peffers, and the others who came up to see meg their visits were very cheering. Also, I should like to thank you, Dr. Nollen, for your several visits, and would say that you are rather careless concerning shells. Lillian Evans visited Della, Bab- cock, ex '19, at her home in Chicago last week end. Lydia Sprecher has returned from a short visit with her grandmother at Mount Morris, Illinois. ,,,.,,4.4, -,,., ,, 49Qfi6'e-:estezseevzeeeefzstate ,., I J. F. KERRIGAN if 55 E X P R E S S M A N 5 Special Attention Given to Students Z TELEPHONE I Residence 675 ' Q NUMBERS l Office 384 ' ' , . sz- 3-'?f 99 934' 99i'9'if9 E-31? fe' ef ? - 9941946 Spalding Ice Skates 7? K, ff if -Q pg L. --..--Q --222 For Every Member of the Family Tohoggans, Slcis. Snowshoe, Hockey Suppl. gs, E.:. Catalofmc on r qu .:f. A. G. SPALDll'lCi C: BROS. 211-217 So. State Street, Chicago, lll. The uality Tire CO. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ODA Kodalfys and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE B. Veselslgy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmalqing Anderson ,Building Phone 855 LAKE FOREST, ILL. j. Irwin Brothers Provision 'Dealers Grocery Market 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516, 517 00 takes beautiful new ' 5250.00 mahogany iinish phonograph and records. Never used. 60 inches high. Latest design. Willship C. O. D. on approval. Mrs. 1Vaverly Brown 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Illinois 116 THE STENTOR QIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHIIIIIIIIIKHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHHHllIIIIII!IIIVlHHHHHIII!ilIIHIVHH!l!IIIIIIIIIlIIITHHIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIlHl4IHIIIllIIIIIIIIIHHlllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll!!!IIIlII I!IIHllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllmg i LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E in ,-:I 'E' EE at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ' 'E' 1 E ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college Work for the rest of the E 5 year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- E : ment arrangement of three termswinstead of the two semesters-Will be E : continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. E : An unusual number of new courses Will begin at that time, so that entering 5 E students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among E E these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public 5 E Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra E 5 and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school E Z year in eitherg General Zoology. : E The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all 2 1 students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses 5300- E 5 S360 for xneng S360-S450 for women. -E E Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties E E are it E LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. E 5 Junior College. E E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and S THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E E E superior advantages. E For information about any department, address E PREs1DENT's OFFICE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E Em!IIIHHHHlHIIIIIIlIIIHHH1lliIIIIIIiIIIIHHHIlllIIIIIIIIIHHHlllllllllilllllilllll IllllIlI!IIIIIIIIllIIiHHHHI1llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIlllIlIiIIIIIIIIIlIllHH!Ill11IlllEiiIiIIlIiIIlllllllllllilllllililllillIHHHlllllllillllliilillllllllIHlHHIIllIIIIIiIlIIIIiIIlIllllHH!IlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllHllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIE E E . I:- JENSEN QXSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue, LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy Ar French's Drug Store THOINITAZZE H. HOR AN anager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenham Sc Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. MULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP J. L. SMITH Reprefenting THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING WAUKEGAN PICTURE FRAMING Phan? 2252 Lake Forest, Ill. AMES MITCHELL The EWEI-ER p M. I-I, Hussey Sf? Co. :manga my MiliFaTL-,Watches and In I wi-I -nm I College fewelry Coal Wood SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - P7'f5Ii71g - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 591. SO Pressing ..... .50 Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus S130,000 Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Grifl-ith 81 Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: OlIice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 'iv GN! 4 ry., V j l ,I ,Ts flax'- M THE 'FE TOR Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, February 28, 1919. Nl'MIlI5It lli. Memorial Services Held in Chapel L. F. C. HONORS ITS GOLD STAR MEN On Friday, February 21st, an ap- propriate and impressive service was held in Chapel in memory of Lake Foresters who gave their lives in na- tional service. The service flag has recently been revised and was hung for the occasion. In the center are five gold stars and there are now 158 blue stars in all. Professor Sibley spoke about the gold stars and the men in whose memory they are dedicated. They are:- John A. Linn, '93, was in the ser- vice of the Y.M.C.A. and was killed by shell tire on the Sth of October, 1918. Earl D. Milroy, 114, of Oneida, Ill., died February 4th, 1918, at Camp Quantico, Va. ' Earl G. Adams, '17-ex. Oregon, Ill., died at Camp Doniphan, December 30th, 1917. ' Lieut. Edward Orr was killed in an accident in France September 4th, 1918. A short time previous to his death, Lieut. Orr was awarded the distinguished service cross. Walter W. Willert. '17, died of wounds on July 18, 1918. The memory of Walter Willert is still fresh in the minds of the greater part of the student body, and the sincere Words of tribute paid him by Mr. Sibley were very much appre- ciated. The service was concluded with a speech by Mr. Clarence W. Diver, '0'5 of Waukegan, Illinois. He empha- sized especially the need of intelli- gent men and women in the present critical period of our country and the rest of the World, as well as the fact that ,the colleges and universities must play a leading part in the spirit of unselfish service. . Hazel Sequin has returned after ,spepdingseveral days at Madison. 14 Red and Black Out to Beat ortliwestern THREE MORE VICTORIES XVILL MAKE L. F. CHAMPIONS OF LITTLE FIVE After a week's rest the basketball team goes to Naperville Saturday to play Northwestern College. Although out of the running,the doughty dutch- men are out to break up any pennant contender's prospects. In previous contests Lake Forest and Northwes- tern have always had close contests. and since the football game in the fall of 1917 on Farwell field, the Red and Black are hot after revenge. The team has three conference games re- maining and if they win these, the championship of the Little Five will belong to the Red and Black. Coach Mather's gang are in excellent shape with the exception of Marsh and Maplesden, and they are confident of coming home with the bacon tomor- row. So fur-the-luv-of-Mike let's wake up and let them know we are backing them! L... Mr. H. C. Durand A Addresses Y. M. C. A. ! The largest and probably the most successful Y.M.C.A. meeting of the year was held Wednesday evening at the Calvin Durand Commons. The feature of the meeting was the 'splendid talk given the men by Mr. H. C. Durand, Lake Forest's leading! lcitizen, and a man who holds the col-l K . .. appa Sigma Gives Annual :Banquet Last Saturday evening at six-thirty o'clock the Kappa Sigs gave their an- nual banquet to the members of the .faculty and a few outside quests. A long table was spread across the length of the two fraternity rooms, and there were at each end short gtables. perpendicular to the long one. Oyster cocktail, turkey. dressing, mashed potatoes, salad, French pas- try, and coffee were the main items on the menu. After the meal cigars and cigarettes were passed. Vernon Downs occupied the toastmaster's chair. Attorney Clarence Diver of Waukegan, an alumni of Lake Forest, and a member of the fraternity, gave the principal address of the evening. Each of the faculty members was called upon to talk, and many fine speeches were made. Mr. Henry Smith. former manager of the Blackler Market. who is soon to leave Lake Forest. was the guest of honor. He was presented with a mahogany humidor stand by the members of Kappa Sigma, to whom, in years past, he has always been a sincere friend. After the toasts were finished, the tables were quickly cleared away and a card session was started. Professor Sibley and Mr. Diver, according to their custom, challenged anyone to play Five 'Hundred About twelve o'clock the guests left after having spent a very enjoyable evening. Among those present from out of town were Joseph B. Combs, Chicago. Ernest Smith, t hic-ago. and Clarence Diver, lVaukegan. 1 ,lege interests close to his heart. I-Iisl words were those of encouragement to the men, and he especially urged ,them to make the best possible of itheir time spent hereg citing facts 'that showed the world to be looking always for the educated man. Mr. Durand is a very interesting talker, and his words of advice were greatly appreciated by all who heard him. On next lVednesday evening the lY.M.C.A. will meet in the Kappa Sig- ma rooms in Harlan Hall. All men Word has been received that Dr. Nollen will probably return to the United States for a short visit some- time in May. of the college are especially urged to be present at this meeting. as mat- ters of important business will be taken up at that time. 118 THE STENTOR From Me to You Friend Sal: YVel1 Sal, I aint wrote you for quite some time, because I thought whats the use anyhow when you can read everything what might be going on in this neck of the woods in places like the World's Straightest News- paper. But you know Sal We aint iiggered on the front page for three days now so I thought maybe you'd like to know how we was gettin on. You see its like this Sal, all the girls is engaged now so then aint nothin excitin left to happen, and there's a trespass sign been put out on the Point so nobody will get caught there no more, so whats the use of any more of them reporters comin a- round. But Sal even if there wasn't nothin more to happen I don't guess it would happen anyhow. Do you know it looks like everybody around these parts had got converted or some- thing. Nobody never goes out with nobody any more and you never see a man hangin around this here hall. In fact things is so quiet that the Dean is even off on a vacation and nobody acts like they knew the dif- ference. Just give the rest of this paper a slant and see if you don't notice the change. Why Sal when the girls aint going to missionary meet- ings or on educational sprees they are spending their evenings at fire- side parties and such cheerful like amusements. And the men, why Sal, they write us such nice solemn edi- torials on how we should treat each other and the faculty and nobody says nothing mean about nobody else that this place seems almost as peace- ful as Ireland or Russia or some other of them African countiiies. Even Jen and Mary has took to reading something besides Snappy Stories and you know Sal thats goin some for them dames. Well Sal if this reformation busts up I may write you again but if things keep on so peaceable there wont be nothin to write about, so don't worry none if you don't here. Jill Ernest Smith of Chicago, Clarence Diver of Waukegan, Ensign Wilmar Pearce, Charles Beard, George Beard, Joseph Coambs of Chicago, Donald Carr, and Ensign Brandt were callers at the Kappa Sigma house last week. Jen and Mary Well, good-bye Fat, good luck to lyoul But don't leave any more brok- len hearted, helpless, little colleges be- hind you, will ya Eddie?-Adios. :but don't let that trouble your brain -it might incapacitate you for fur- ther enjoyment of the beauties of na- ture. Just follow the simple advice of one who knows and cultivate the 'right friends. By a little patience and forethought in winning your way in- to the heart of every shark, by care- ful study of the art of camouflage in cribbing and by elicitating the trust and faith of all the profs, you ought to get by-if you have good luck. , How do you rate this stuff, Jupiter? tFound on the steps of a barber shop.l When I consider how my dough is spent Ere half my bills in this darn world are met, And that one flapper whom I can't forget Will cut me dead unless my will is bent To serve her with my shekels-I lament The bank account, now vanished quite, and fret, Does she expect the movies e'en in debt? I fondly ask, Say guys-who'll lend a cent? With high hopes for its great popu- larity we formally present a sample of our life's masterpiece- A Calendar for Young Ladies Sunday: Let thine eyes look right on, and let thine eyelids look before thee. Monday: Reprove not a steady, lest he drop thee, rebuke a new catch and he will love thee. Tuesday: He that winketh with the eye caus- eth heart beatsg but a prating fool shall fall. Xvednesday : The foolishness of man perverteth his wayg and his heart faileth against a glance. Thursday : As ye flirt-so shall ye date. Friday: Be not yet dismayed-lift up thine eyes and speak again. It's nearing time for eggsams- L. F. Sends Delegates to National Conference The National Student's Conference of the Y.W.C.A. was held at Evans- ton last week beginning Thursday evening and ending Sunday after- noon. The purpose of this conference was to give new ideas to the delegates from the different colleges and uni- versities that they in turn might take them back to the girls who weren't so fortunate as to attend the confer- ence. In this way it is hoped that the college women all over the coun- try can be awakened sufficiently to realize just how important a place they hold in the world in this age, and how they can help in the New World Movement. Two- hundred schools were represented by two hundred and nine students. There were also many secretaries and speak- ers which made above four hundred and five who shared this big treat. The speakers were excellent and well known in the outside world. They told about their personal ex- periences with the foreign born women, the colored people, the in- dustrial women and their relation to the war, women and the New World. They emphasized the idea which is with us now of the New World and our necessary part in it. Women are filling a much more important place in this world today than they ever have before. They need competent leaders and it is up to the college women - there are only two per cent of the women who are college women -with the right training to lead the less fortunate ones. So it is almost a duty of the C.W. to get the most out of each day so she can put that much more into real living. But coming back to the conference again every girl should attend such a conference not only for the valuable ideas which one can get but for the great reli- gious experience. The delegates who were chosen to represent Lake Forest were Mildred Gerlach, Sarah Fisher, and Margaret Horton. Saturday: Blessed are ye, when men shall kid you, and walk with you, and swear all manner of vows to you falsely, for love's sake. , Rejoice and be exceeding glad, for great is your reward in dates: for so kidded they your mothers which were before you. THE STENTOR 119 Tom, Dick, and Harry Attention, Everybody! Here's your column! This is just what you've all been looking for--a column where you can all expect to see your names in print at some time or other. Don't crab if what is said is not true, but be glad of the free publicity. This column should have many admirers and staunch friends for you don't have to do something spectacular in order to make it. Neither do you have to be an especial friend-or enemy of one of the Stentor Eds. So watch to see yourself featured and remember that this line is the Peo- ple's Friend. We treat everyone alike, and give everyone a square deal. Watch us! We iigure that the worthy Dean of Women should have a bit of well de- served publicity. To have gone away and left us on our own for a whole week must have been somewhat of a mental strain for her so we commend her on her heroic act and the place of honor in our of Fame. To further the cause of ny-oh shucks, we don't have to print his last name. do we?-well, anyhow to further little ' Danny's cause the Stentor Editors will do a little sleuthing on the side next week and will award the crocheted bicycle rack to the most promising couple. Keep your eye on the column. The evidence may point to you. We might as well tell you now that we're perfectly impartial, so if you've long cherished a secret desire to see your name in print don't hesitate to send us an anonymous letter and we will see that you get treated fair. In the due course of time you may ex- pect to see results. In conclusion may we add that a column cannot be a success unless it has the hearty support and co- operation of all its readers. This is your column. Make it your own- feel at home to ask us anything, for you're sure of publicity here. If you have anything for sale or what have you, any advice you would like con- cerning love affairs, or the time ap- pointed for the return of your sweet- heart's regiment from France,just ask us!-ask us! Wake us up, any time. award her little Hall little Dan- Zelma and Irene Farwell enter- tained their brother James last week. Margaret Mills spent several days at home in Chicago this week. 1 Lillian Stephens visited her parents over the week end. K The Y. W. Cozy Tuesday night when a nine o'clock bell rang in Lois Hall figures could be seen hurrying down stairs to the big room, each one carrying a pillow. One might almost have thought it a fire drill but for the hilarity. There was a roaring fire in tl1e Big Room, something that is exceptional and cheerful, and soon every one was sitting comfortably before it. It was a real party for soon the freshmen appeared bringing ice cream with hot fudge sauce on it. While this was being eaten Lois Ryno told us some facts about the Y.W.C.A. which had been discussed at the meetings at Northwestern last week. Every one was much interested to learn just when and l1ow the Y.W. had been founded and other important facts about it. After this Sara Fisher struck up some tunes on her mandolin and every one sang lustily. It was some evening and every one enjoyed it im- mensely, Let's have some more Y.W.! Academy Mid-Winter Although the Lake Forest College students were not invited to enjoy all of the Academy's Mid-Winter festiv- ities, they were glad to be witnesses of the fast and furious game between Deerfield and Lake Forest Academy last Saturday A. M. The teams seem- ed evenly inatched and both put up a good iight. There was lots of pep and excitement until the very last when Lake Forest Academy came out ahead with a score of 27 and Deer- field a score of 22. On Saturday afternoon the Gar- goyle Club presented A Pair of Green Stockings to an appreciative audience in the Durand Art Institute. Mid-winter Dance on Saturday night was a hugh success. The dance seven thirty, and Harvey's began at orchestra, good eats and pretty girls combined to make it one of the most enjoyable of the Academy's annual festivities. Mason G. Armstrong spent Sunday evening in Chicago and at Great Lakes Station. Joseph Black and Frederick R. Kelley spent Sunday and Monday at Black's home in Gary, Indiana. Seniors Elect Officers The ship of state of the class of 1919 is no longer in danger of run- ning amuck. Last Monday that aug- ust hody held a solemn class meet- ing at which the following officers were selected: President-Jack Rees Vice-President-Gwendolyn Massey Secretary-Margaret Horton Treasurer--Robert Burchell Rosemary Hume was the guest of Virginia Wales over the week end. She attended mid-winter at the Acad- emy. ,CET-'-o'.TLNx , an I l l When tailored I in the Jerrems Way, adapted to a rnan's y individuality, avoid- ! ing extreme fads, your clothes will continue in style un- til theybhave given a full measure of service. l l Suits and Overcoats Prices S40 to S75 l ffm-W Three Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 3l4 S. Michigan Ave. 7l E.. Monroe St. 130 T H E S T E N T 0 R I . THE STENTOR 1 Z?Zi.iEfm1inEi'..132355. Ziufeaiii A F1'0Sh Speaksi Published weekly during the co- d . . t - th' e Whom you . legiate year by the students of Lake 3' mute vu. ue In OS Its Mmd Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '1D. Harriet Harris, 'l9. Gwendolyn Massy, '19. Lydia Sprecher, '19, Ruth Stommcl, 'l9. Mildred Zc-nos, :l9. Lawrence Maplesden, '21. Eleanor' Goble, '2l. Business Managers: Agnes Hofiman, 'l9. Margaret Horton, '19. Reporters : Sara Moore, '2l. Paul Offenlieiser, '21, Eugene IV. Tucker, '21. Horace Horton, '20. Howard Wood, '22. Professor W. R, Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Your ....... . - -392-00 Ten Issues ................... . .75 Entered at the postofiice of Lake For- est. Illinois, as second-class matter. O you ever meditate on the good points and fine qualities of those about you and with whom your fortunes are cast? The occupation is productive of much quiet happiness to yourself as well as of good to those on whom your attention is ex- ercised. - Nothing rejoices the mind like the contemplation of virtue. and you can- not be indifferent to one who has af- forded you that pleasure. Moreover, to contemplate the good gifts and faculties of another, you must first have the desire to seek and the will- ingness to appreciate them. The great heroes of these and of other times furnish ready-made examples of virtue, which leave nothing for you to do but join in the general ac- clamation of wonder and approval. Such an one is brave. steadfast or skilful-you would travel some dis- tance to see him. Another is wise--you would hear him speak. This is sec- ond-hand contemplation of virtue, but it is thrilling at that! You accord hero worship to a soldier, a politician, a philosopher, whose performances on the battle field, in the oflices of states- manship or in the world of letters have brought him into world re- nown, and the very fact that he is known to have these virtues and ac- have never seen, how much more profitable to seek and recognize it near at hand. We all have virtues and vices, great or small as they may be, and even this college publication has its virtues, so Why not recognize them? You would then have all the advantage which a knowledge of the trials and obstacles overcome and the bearing of immediate circumstances could command. The direct benefit of this daily practice will be your altered man- ner toward those under your con- sideration. For -you cannot contem- plate a person's virtues separately and distinctly, acknowledging them to yourself, without an increase of respect for them. You must treat such an one according to his deserts. To a kind person you will return kindness, to a just person justice and be as generous as you can toward the one in whom you have 'remlarked particular generosity. Also you are bound to betray something of that new admiration you have for his es- pecial virtue, and he will not long be unconscious of your appreciation. Search the students, professors, and in fact everything about you finclud- ing the Stentorj until you find at least one solitary virtue. Vvhen you have found it at last and its posses- sor has become aware of your dis- covery, see if that former arrogance does not dwindle away. In other words, let us have more of a spirit of consistent co-operation on the cam- pus, for the good of the Stentor, the college, as well as each and every member of the college community. L,-. Philosophy Club Meets The second meeting of the Philo- sophy club was held Vvednesday evening, February 19th, at the Kap- pa Sigma rooms in Harlan Hall.m The subject of the evening was War and Religion. Dr. Wright opened the discussion and later several mem- bers of the club added their bit. The discussion did not hold exactly to the subject-everything from. the Ouija Board to the value of the Y.M.C.A. in the war was discussed. Everyone was benefited, however, by the meeting. At the close of the dis- cussion the members of the club en- joyed some delicious refreshments which were served by the Kappa Sig- ma members of the club. The next meeting will be held at Lois Durand Hall, the subject being Spiritual- ism. Everything is constantly changing in this world. Nothing stands still. So far so good. Now to get down to facts. Are you progressive? In other words, are you loyal? To answer this a definition of the term loyalty is necessary. Webster defines it as hav- ing a faithful allegiance to one's soverign or country, but in a broad- er sense we see that it means being faithful to one's immediate surround- ings. At a first glance I presume you would answer, of course I am loyal and repeat the allegiance to yourflag in all the bliss of ignorance. But faithful to you loyal to be loyal be faithful harping on fellow stu'- it comes think a moment! Are you your surroundings? Are to your college? In order to your college you must to your faculty. Constant members of the faculty to dents, particularly when from upper to lower classmen, neith- er inspires a feeling of loyalty to the college nor respect for the harper in the mind of the other fellow. It lowers the standard of your college as well as your own moral position. Crabbing about your food and the furnishings of your rooms is posi- tively disgusting to everyone and particularly to new comers, Your best friends dislike it in you and les- sen their respect for you because of it. If you are dissatisfied with your faculty and if the dormitories don't suit you, don't crab about it. Go ahead and do something. Start in determined to make your college what it ought to be if it isn't that already. As a conclusion sum up these essen- tials to loyalty and answer the ques- tion for yourself. If you are an up- per classman stop your crabbing and begin using your infiuence to inspire loyalty in the freshmen. If you are a freshman don't'listen to the crab- bing of the upper classmen but begin now to set a standard of loyalty for the new classes to come. For after all your college is what you make it. Its reputation is your reputationg and the standard you set now will be the standard of your successors and will determine the position of your Alma Mater in the College World. ..i,i. The students and faculty of Lake Forest College extend their deepest sympathy to Gertrude Maclaren and her sisters in their sorrow. TIIE STENTOR ' 121 Girls are Guests at Missionary Dinner Friday evening-Feb. 21, Lucy Knox, Edith Wise, Kathryn Horton, Helen Hoyer, Josephine Martin and Lillian Evans attended a Rainbow Dinner given in the Italian room of the Stevens Building. It was an inter- denominational meeting of the north- west. There were many interesting speakers, who told about the work being accomplished, and that is still rd be done. It was a most inspiring meeting. Miss Lockland, who spoke at Lois Durand Hall a few weeks ago, was one of the chief speakers of the evening. The girls were the guests of Miss Rumsey and Mrs. Crosby, and owe them heartfelt appreciation for giving them 'the opportunity to enjoy the evening. .-.,, Mrs. A, C. Nichols and Miss Grace Lobdell of Chicago were in Lake Forest last Sunday visiting Arthur Nichols and Lucius Lobdell. Last Sunday afternoon Miss Hamil- ton and the girls of Lois Hall enter- tained informally at tea. Coffee and wafers were served by several of the Senior girls, after which a most de- lightful social hour was spent. Marjorie McCullun spent the week end at home in Aurora. Music School Notes Our gym class visited the lake, It was an awe inspiring trip To see the waves come up and break. Our gym class visited the lake. Some went too near for their own sake: The waves around their feet did skip. Our gym class visited the lake, It was an awe inspiring trip. A Current Events Club has been or- ganized in the Music School with Miss Kuaak as president and Vesta Votaw as vice-president and secretary. Spe- cial topics are assigned for each meet- ing. A general discussion follows these reports. We are interested in the Russian Question, the Peace Con- ference and the happenings in the musical and literary world. The club is proving very interesting and edu- cational. L+ Bill frunning after a train! Jim: Well, did you miss your train? Bill: No, I'm just chasing it out of the barn. Dorothy Antrim spent last week end with friends in the city. Cliarline Bivins visited friends in Rogers Park. Virginia Beggs returned Tuesday after a short visit at her home in Ashland, Illinois. Francclia Smith and Miss Harris are spending the vacation at the La- Salle Hotel. Maria Vella returned Sunday after a visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Oliver Votaw of Cedar, Iowa, is visiting her daughter Vesta. I think of him the whole day through, The handsome man I think I love. 'Twould surprize him greatly if he knew I think of him the whole day through. I don't know what I'm going to do. Oh send me help down from above! I think of him the whole day through, The handsome man I think I love. STUDENTS desiring to work an hour or more a day can make wages of more than 51.00 per hour selling America's War for Hu- manity and Life of Roosevelt. Send at once for free outht F. B. DICKERSON CO., Detroit, Michigan enclosing 20c in stamps for mail- ing outfits. The 'Original HU it i. .V Mable Sykes W 1. IE 4 DIAMOND MEDAL -:- ARTIST -:- PHGTOGRAPHER ' OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION 140 North State Street I fopposite Fields-cor. State and Randolph Sts.l 'Established at present location since l906 w M MAKER or HY-CLASS PORTRAITS it Not connected with any other firm of similar name Phone Central 5341 ,l 122' THE STENTOR STRLES THAT PLEASE L' H- 51? EIDE!- ,af COLLEGE MEN mf WOMEN RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE FoREsT,1LL. MARKET SQUARE , UlBOWMAN'S5i?E-NWK I Perfectly pasteurized milK bottled inthe country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe Park 9 Vind Ave fe? Theig Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, Ill' if se 5 -...I I I Ind.-': hi .....:El!1'K-I --.7 W ' ct x N. Q' ,. X1 I . Q . 1115: 1-l -J X Nf- O :fir-1' -'1,. l, N . . I! Li 'll i ,r3.r:m.4. rif:1.'.f.,. -. 'xvtr,.u'M'2'..1 fJ! i''-vii ' 'x I ,. ., , . . . ' ,. fff.w.geiaf:.f A ' ,. N, I h 5 , 593 '-Z:VIrlj,r-mit? i 'f'l'fi7R7?27 5 L., f,i,5':1'Afky2 ' ' 1' 3, . page .- ' 25:5 1,41 1,-5h '1 'Q Q51 ' if . 'H I 1 I .. 0 ,I 'effffmvnillff-- The ciaiig use of KOSMEO CREAM and KO SMEO POWDER anci 61 weeiclg visit to Mrs. Grahaiifs B e a u t g S h o p 1 Stevens will create a perfect complexion. TRY IT. Lieut. Kauffman, '12 Writes of Trip Through Germany ' tThrough the kindness of his Mother, we are allowed to print por- tions of a most interesting journal- letter from Lieut. H. B. Kauffman. '12, written from Coblenz after a long trip back to the Argonne with a supply-train. At least one other in- stallment, describing his actual Christmas-day experience will fol- low.J We're here at last, after six weeks on the road, counting stops, and it looks like a winter's job, at least, Nobody knows anything de- finitely, per usualg one day the regi- ment or the whole third army is to be relieved, and the next there are rumors of Russia if Bolshevism gets worse. I feel pretty sure we'll be here until spring, probably until peace is signed at least. We don't know much of conditions in Berlin, you probably have more information t.han we, but there may be enough trouble there to affect us before it's over. We were just figuring out.. from Donibasle in the Argonne. whence we started north to Coblenz, it is just a little less than 200 miles. It seems months ago that we left Dombasle before daylight on that Sunday morn- ing, so much happened along the way. I wrote you shortly after we made Phalzel, five miles this side of Trier. We stayed there until the 14th, when the regiment was unexpectedly or- dered on here, by rail. The supply company was pretty much Uausge- Eslabllahrd 1871 Cleo. Mioldendorf Co. Wbolesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph 1880 CHICAGO C T. Game Co. Grocers Q Agency Huyler's Candies Curtire Bras. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone 175 W hy? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records' Call at O'Neiil's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY HS5'f55s'iLi5'in Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Joh Too Small None Too Large ' A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phonesr Ofhce 398 Residence B66 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR. 123 Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 . GARRICK BUILDING, 64 W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Oflice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to l:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE Font-:sr ILLINOIS llllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. sPE1s BROS. 25105133353 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllll For Quick Service andthe Best of Everything GO TO Kemper 85 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ill. S09 Central Ave.,Highland Park, llllllIllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIWllIIllIIIlIIIIIIilllllillllllllllllllll For Light For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. HIIIIIIIIII!IIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON Whalefale Candies WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Faresfs only exclusive Dry Goods Store I 9 5 DWGOODS A jiffh Oppr Womens Afhildrens Furnishings South Side of Market Square spielt , Capt. Parker, Coffey and Blaisdell are sick, so Chapman and I came on here and I took the seven best Pierce trucks and after loading the train started for Dun-sur-Meause, down in the Argonne, 25 miles this side of Dombasle, Where we had left all our surplus baggage, extra cloth- ing, overseas boxes, officers' trunks, etc., on the hike through. A little over a'hundred miles to go, and a hundred and seventy-five to return, with trucks hitting about SOLZ7. I expected it to take six or seven days, and it took twelve, but we had a great trip, with very little had luck until we struck snow up in the moun- tains between here and Trier. With tl1e detail which had been left on guard at Dun I had about 30 men with me, and they were a game and cheerful lot. About a dozen were the old Maine men, and they are always corkers wherever you put them. We struck a different road going down, cut off to the right through Belgium, through Virton, Montmedy and Sten- ay, and then south to Dun. I tried to arrange it so the boys could have as much fun as possible out of the trip, and we stayed at Petange Over night, both going and coming. Most of them had warm friends there, of course and everybody celebrated. When We parked our trucks in front of Scl1midt's hotel four favorite plaeel and were recognized, half the town turned out to welcome us back. I had the raw rations We had taken with us, a quarter of beef, and the proportion, and Madame cooked supper a11d breakfast crowd, gave half of them boot, and wouldn't take a rest in Schmidt for the beds to cent. So I left her five loaves of the precious white bread fto theml and a half bag of sugar, 50 pounds, and they were happy. Nobody can 'come up to the Luxembourgeois in hos- pitality to the Americansg they can never do enough. CTO be Continuedl MM.. Margaret Horton has as her guest Dorothy Griswold. eeeecees-rmfwfeenemfwewefwg . J. F. KERRIGAN jg 4 EXPRESSMAN4' a ' Q Special Attention Given to Students g Q TELEPHONE I Residence 675 Q NUMBERS S Office 384 ak 99 9 V5f999'M' 999 Qf999f5f4f996Pf99'0 f 'T r: e'- St.55.lFt.,...,n... 1.j'fi!!f F: ., f:'i7'r ? 'JL eff! iggigaxl . ,W -- WL'v.,j,.', N.-tc-3 ff:-J 113519.21 rf Q are--sa .ffl .,,,,,m, 4, J . --J S PA L D 1 IN G BASE BALL EQUIPIVIENT Uniforms., Cans, Belts, Stockings, Shoes, Leis, Rada, Cloves, Alaska. Etc. 1 C .l,.lr-,'vl.- oriiu-1115! ' '. C. S?!'-.LDING 8: BROS. The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS LL. Kodalgs and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslgy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson Quilding Phone B55 LAKE. FOREST, ILL. Irwin Brothers 'Provision 'Dealers Grocery Market S07-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 00 takes beautiful new ' 5250.00 mahogany finish phonograph and records. Never used. 60 inches high. Latest design. Will ship C. O. D. on approval. hlrs. Waverly Brown 317 Greenlnl Ave., Wilmette, Illinois ' 211-217 so. State st., Chicago. Ill. 3 124 THE STENTOR glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHI1IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIII IlIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E - LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E E E E' E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS E :- ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college Work for the rest of the E 'E year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- E E ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-will be E E - continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. 5 E An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering E E students Will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among 5 - these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public E E Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra E - and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school 5 5 year in eitherg General Zoology. - The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all 5 : students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses 5300- 5 5 S360 for meng S360-S450 for Women. : Under the same government as the College, but with separate S are E E buildings and faculties 5 E LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. E E Junior College. E EZ' FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E i E superior advantages. E For information about any department, address E PRESIDENT'S OFFICE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. - 2 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IIIlIIilIIIIIIHHilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIIIIII!III!IIHHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIHIlIIHUIIIiIIIIIIIIilllIIUllllllllllillillliiilllllIHHHHlIIiIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIlHHIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE JENSEN EQSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy . At French's Drug Store THOMAAS H. HORAN anager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenham 81 Son Taxi ,Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. IVIULLER TEA anal SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. SMITH Repremzting THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, III. M. H. Hussey E? Co. Military Watclzes and College jewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Praying - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31. 50 Pressing ..... .50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT I Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- - FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus SlS0,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griffith Sz Sons Real Estate Renting A11 branches insurance written Phones: Office 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 'iffffk N . IIN, riff!!! . n 'Z V 'I THE TE TOR Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, March 7, 1919. Y 1 1 Qtjmni-31:Q 17, Come Out To See L. F. Wins Northwestern Game Tonight! Red and Black to Clash with Beloit Tomorrow Officer 666 The members and possible mem- bers of the Garrick Club will stage their second play of the year this evening. Oflicer 666 is a three act comedy just packed full with lively action and good fun, and from the time that the curtain goes up until it drops again at the end of the third act there isn't a dull minute. Come and see and you will agree with us! This play scored a big hit while it played in Chicago four or five years ago and it has been prophesied that another big success will be seen to- night. Each member of the cast has put his and her time, thought, and ef- fort into it and this, plus the good coaching from Mr. Troutman, insures a splendid production of the play. The scene opens with the Japanese butler-only this one happens to be a real Chinese butler-fixing up the room for the secret return of Glad- win. Gladwin, who has just seen the one-gir1-in-all-the-world-for-him and has had his first real thrill as a con- sequence, discovers that a well-known picture crook named Wilson has been posing as Gladwin. This same crook has won the girl which Gladwin had made up his mind to win, so he de- cides to catch the crook Wilson, him- self. - He gets the uniform of Odicer 666 and catches Wilson, also being lucky enough to get the girl he wants. This ends the play. Come early and avoid the rush- tickets are only fifty cents. Discussion Contests The annual Preliminary Discussion contests took place in chapel yester- day and today. On Thursday the sub- ject was Bolshevism . Five speak- ,ers participated. On Friday Amer- ica and the Press was discussed by six contestants. A more detailed ac- -couut of the contest will appear next week. In a knock about tinish the Whirl- ing Dervish five from Lake Forest pulled out at the big end of an 18 to 15 score, down at Northwestern College last Saturday. The game was characterized by Lewis-Stecher meth- ods all the way through largely due to pocb officiating. Northwestern started scoring early and had a lead on our boys the great- er part of the first half, but near the end of the period Captain Rees' out- Iit seemed to solve their opponents' style of play and the half ended with the count 9 to 7 our favor. Determined to surpass their efforts of the first half, Northwestern came back with a rush and the game even- ed up, the two teams alternating in the lead by a point or two, up until the last few minutes of the game. About this time Northwestern started substituting, putting in among others, a lieutenant belonging, if shapes are any indication of occupation, to the balloon corps. In an attempt to go over the top he liattened out our friend Sherwood Eddy, all over the door, to which indignity he answered by caging the free throw allotted by the lynx-eyed referee. This perform- ance followed by a cork screw shot from f'Sheik Dervishf' McCormack settled the hash of our opponents, the curtain descending on the funeral- march-end of an 18 to 15 score for Naperville. Eddy was long on the scoring side of the sheet, getting five field goals and two free throws, the field goals coming as the result of an arrange- ment whereby he was to receive a dinner at Monahan's for caging that number, He promptly got tive and refused to throw any more. If the arrangement had been four baskets, we'd probably been playing yet. The boys fought hard and deserved victory, but we must have more than that demonstrated Saturday to defeat Beloit, so Let's go! Wadda ya say? Line up: LAKE FOREST 1 Bl Fl Pl fr Marsh, r. f. 2 0 0 O' Eddy, 1. f. 5 2 1 1 McCormack, c. 1 0 0 0 Maplesden, l. g. 0 0 1 1 Rees, J., r. g, 0 I 0 3 0 NORTHXVESTERN BI F1 PI T Kraft, 1. f. 1 2 0 3 0 Brown, r. f. I 2 0 1 1 Barney, c. 1 I 1 K 0 0 Meuhl, r. g. 0 0 0 0 Ritan, l. g. Schneller, l. f. Krell, r. f. Gransden, 1. g. ,0 0 0 0 Homison, r. g. l 0 l 0 1 1 0 001t0 01200 1000 Miss Cheek Visits Y. W. C. A. The girls of the Lois Hall Y.W.C.A. 'Miss Cheek said, it may have been a were much interested, last week, toluhoss dyin' or a broken wagon wheel hear about opportunities for mission-I ary work in the Kentucky Mountains. Miss Cheek, who spoke to the girls, is Miss Laughlin's successor, and being a native of Kentucky she has a wide knowledge of the country and of the work to be done. By the time the evening was over each one of the girls felt as if she would like to help boost these people from the ruts into which they have fallen. In many cases it is due to a mere happenstance that forced these people to stay in the mountains. As that prevented these people going far- ther west. She also told how few educational opportunities these peo- ple have. The children, for the most part, are taught by eighth graders who themselves have been taught by eighth graders, and so on until the standard has become very low. Every one present was much interested and rather appalled to think that condi- tions such as these exist in the United States. Miss Cheek made several converts to her cause. 126 THE STENTOR Jen and Mary SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8 P. M. One of our newest records-an ex- act reproduction of sounds heard in the Lois Durand Reformatory. 0hee-gurrls-come heeare--look there! Oh, Jacobine-the fire hose has fallen down, grab it! No Isaacette--give it me-I say-! Hook and ladder-policeman! Fire, f1yurr! Many doors burst open and bloom- ing maidens trip forth and join the throng! Girls I have a feeling that it is getting warm in the corner under the stairs-to the rescue! Yea bo- leaning far o'er the banister much sparking apparent! Common my men-do your duty! Hookunladdah! Hookunladdah! Clang Clang! Handsup! Surrender or I'll souse you! I surrender, I surrender, I sur- render all! Hookunladder! Hook un-OW! The Ham! The Ham! Leave the haconiwe don't want it. Clump, clump -,clump-denoting the tapping of tell pairs of live and a half double A's on the stairs-as their fair owners flop up the stair way. Why what does this mean? I say, what can this noise mean-Sunday night! This must not happen again! In timid tones from the only sur- vivor-the stalwart male, But, er- isn't it nice for the girls to have pep like that. Pep-pep, my dear young man, has a limit. And, speaking of crim- inals-I don't suppose you realize that you are thirteen and two-thirds minutes late in leaving this hall? The curtain goes down on the un- happy pair. BIG ROBBERY! MUCH TIN WEAR STOLEN! R. P. SIBLEY LOSES HIS IVATCH. And girls, what do you suppose our dearly beloved prof was thinking about to leave his flnery around like that? Who can it be? Call the re- porters! RARE BITS Kellogg and Reichert, Incorporated spent the week end in Chicago and had a wonderful time! A Word for the Y. M. C. A. I see by the papers that the War Dept. is to investigate the charges of returning dough boys against the Y. I hope they do as I am sure the Y. will be exonerated. It is the nature of the beast to complain, and the Ger- man propagandists fan the flames against the Y. The soldiers follow like sheep and take up the cry, with- out knowing what they are really op- posed to in the Y. Some are simply careless, others ignorant, tight-fisted, shallow-brained men who think that because they wear a uniform the whole world should be given to them free. I believe the statement of the Y. that they have given away more than the Red Cross, Knightsdaf C0- lumbus and Salvation Army combined. I have been all over France and I have found the Y. everywhere. I have yet to run into any of the others, though I have not been everywhere, of course. At Lyons where thou- sands of Americans are passing through the city almost daily, there is only the Y. to serve them. Some of the secretaries are too independent, but then the Y. has had to beg for men, and in a big corporation there must be all kinds. I believe there is one charge, though, that the Y. is guilty of. That is they have not given enough publicity to the difficult- ies under which they labor. They have not combatted that part of the subtle German propaganda directed against them. The Germans waged the same campaign against the Red Cross you remember, The Y. should impress upon the misled soldier the policy lines along which they have worked, resulting in the big things they have done for the soldiers. When you hear the thing discussed, please give publicity to the above. Loraine G. Smith V175 Suggestions for vows for Lent Swear off eating hash-it will be more practice than swearing off ice cream or candy. Swear oi? going to classes unneces- sarily. Don't study between 7 and 10 P. M. or 2.30 and 6 o'clock. .191 Mrs. Fred Martin has been the guest of her daughter Josephine. Notes on the Game Maplesden believes in taking a bat at em when the referee is not looking. Dangerous business Mape. Might have a bat-eyed referee some day. Eddy believes in getting all the expense money due him. Almost got some that wasn't due him for rub- down. Rumor has it that rub-down was dew though. When it comes to roughing it up we have yet to find Capt. Jack's su- perior. He shakes a wicked knee. Close guarding kept Swamp Marsh bouncing the ball about like a pea on a griddle, but he kept bouncing it in his own territory. Sheik McCormack, queen of the dizzies, had ayhard luck day for baskets, but he was saving em for Beloit. High Honor to a Lake Forest Man Supt. Ellis P. Graff, '97, now Super- intendent of Schools at Indianapolis, has just been selected for the Presi- dent of the National Education Asso- ciation for the coming year, the high- est honor in the gift of the public school association. The Stentor in behalf of the College extends to him most cordial congratulations. In our issue of November 9th, 1917, we said, in connection with the selec- tion of Mr. Graif for superintendent at Indianapolis, in substance the fol- lowing: Born at Red Oak, Iowa, in 1875 and now consequently about 44 years of age, Mr. Graff was graduated it Lake Forest with the class of 1897 and for the next few years was prin- 'ipal of the high school at Red Oak, Iowa. ln 1901 he went to Marshall- town, Iowa, where he remained until 1904 when he was promoted to the principalship of the high school at Rockford. From Rockford in 1907 he went to Omaha as principal of the high school and in 1911 was made superintendent of the Omaha schools. He was given the degree of M. A. by Lake Forest in 1915. From the above summary it will be seen that Mr. Gra1T's progress in the educational world has been con- stant and rapid. His new office lays upon him much responsibility in shaping educational policies, but his varied experience and wide acquaint- ance among educators should make his course of action pretty definite. .-.L 5.- 1 I f C V: S THE STENTOR 127 Tom, Dick, and Harry We thank you for the cordiality of your reception of our column and for the interest demonstrated by the large number of queries and requests for publicity which have been flooding our office. We will do our little best and only ask you to be patient with us. Lack of space prevents us print- ing all the material sent in this week-but if necessary the Stentor will devote an entire issue to the patrons of this column. Concerning the awarding of the crocheted bicycle rack, we wish to announce that owing to the inclement weather during the past week the fussing contestants have been some- what handicapped so we are extend- ing the time indeiinitely. We wish it known however, that this is no fake contest and the prize is being care- fully treasured in a little black box. It is the latest collapsible model and will doubtless prove very useful dur- ing the Spring days to come. We are in receipt of a request from Mildred Zenos that she be featured some time soon-but in some nice way-not in connection with any scandal as there Kare so many sub- scribers to the paper who know her and who might be shocked if she were to be featured as an accomplice in a robbery or embezzlement. In reply we hasten to assure Mildred that knowing her unimpeachable repu- tation and integrity of character we would not consider printing her name except with glowing words of praise. For Sale or Trade-A perfectly good as new House Committee-ap- ply to Eloise Brown, House President. Personal-Keith Marsh, If you will send us a stamped, self-addressed envelope we will send you some in- formation which will be of vital in- terest to you after July 1. X. Y. Z. Ken Nef told us that the boys don't play with him the way he wants to, so he comes to the Hall to dance with the girls i??J after luncheon-Oh well, what's the odds, his little play- mate lives here anyhow. Notice-If you desire a personal answer send a stamped envelope and 5c in coin and we will give you the information you want. The Editor. Mel. Gray Awarded l Croix de Cuerre ' with Palm Lieutenant Melvin Gray, '16, has been decorated by the French gov- ernment. Here is Mel's account of the performance- Sometime ago, the entire Division stood on a hill and almost froze- while some of the members were be- ing decorated. The general said that ,the occasion was important because the French Government was decorat- ing American soldiers on German on the birthday of the ex-Kaiser. soil Personally I thought it was important because one of the members being decorated was from Joliet-but then -some people have queer ideas. At any rate-when the ceremony was over, I found myself in possession of a Croix de guerre with the palm-and I am still wondering why. I have an army citation which says little or nothing, and says all of it in French -so that it is not entirely clear. It has been a funny warp If you re- mind me of it-when I get back--I will tell you something about deco- rations in general. From where I sit, I can lean a little forward and gaze down a few hundred feet on the statue of Wm. I, which stands, facing down stream at the point where the Moselle enters the Rhine. The figure is mounted on a huge horse which is at the point of prancing off its pedestal-and at first sight it is entirely imposing. If I look a little closer, tho, I can see small patrol-boats darting in and out between t.he big barges going up and down the river, and all these little patrol-boats fly the American Hag. I wonder if, when these little boats pass before the eyes of this figure on watch, he does not feel like getting down off his great horse and going home. I should think so. I should think the great horse, when he first saw such unbelievable sights would have naturally reared, balked and pranced himself off his com- paratively small platform. Neither of these things have happened though, and I merely remark that I am sur- prised. It might be of interest to know 'that the window at which I am sit- ting is one of many of the Fortress 'Ehrenbreisteinf The fortress is lo- cated just across the river from Cob- lenz and on a hill so high that those who have walked up, call it a moun- tain. The fortress has a history which start in the 16th century, ad- l mits capture by the French in the 17th, and boasts of rebuilding in the 18th. It is a natural fortification, and when re-enforced by the great walls and ramparts it seems exempt from anything except modern artil- lery. All this is of small importance, and what I really meant to tell you is that we are in the fortress, and apparently here to stay. Elsie Engel spent the week end in Chicago 'the guest of friends. Ruth Kennedy spent the week end in Chicago visiting relatives. .Lg-J. When tailored in the ,Ierrems way, adapted to a man's individuality, avoid- ing extreme fads, your clothes will continue in style un- til they have given a full measure of service. Suits and Overcoats Prices S40 to S75 Three Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 3l4 S. Michigan Ave. 7l E. Monroe St. 128 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '19. Harriet Harris, '19, Gwendolyn Massy, '19. Lydia Sprecher, '19. Ruth Stoinmel, '19. Mildred Zenos, '19. Lawrence Maplesden, '21, Eleanor Goble, '2l. Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, 'l9. Margaret Horton, '19. Reporters: Sara Moore, '21. Paul Offenheiser, '2l. Eugene W. Tucker, '2l. Horace Horton, '20. Howard Wood, '22. Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ...... .... S 2.00 Ten Issues .................... .75 Entered at the postoliice of Lake For- est. Illinois, ns second-class matter. IGNS of spring are appearing. Perhaps you haven't noticed the fact but robins have been chirp- ing merrily in the ravines and frosh poetry has begun to float around the campus. Spring naturally suggests vacation, and perhaps you may have noticed that spring vacation is only two weeks distant. Now just exactly what does spring vacation mean to you? The average answer probably is- A chance to go home and sleep. But are you going to do anything be- sides sleep, and possibly eat? Why not do a little boosting for Lake For- est College in the spare moments be- tween your meals and your naps? The Stentor has been criticised for crabbing about things in general, in- cluding people who do the crabbing. Far. be it from us to condemn the honorable crab. How would we ever fill the aforesaid Stentor without his worthy assistance. But as somebody or other remarked a few years ago, There is a time to rend and a time to sew, a time to keep silence and a time to speak. Now all of us do more or less rending while we are here. A great many of us are con- tinually talking about the joys of some other school. Wouldn't it be better if we would keep silent for a. time and do a little thinking about Lake Forest. If those of us who are talking about going to another college would have to present a plausible set of reasons for leaving Lake Forest, and another set of advantages to be gained by the change we wonder how many could do it. Why not have a little time of silence and do some serious thinking on the subject. Then when you go home for vacation do your speaking. Lake Forest has a great many advantages other colleges lack. A week end visit to another school is not a fair standard by which to judge that school. Boost Lake Forest to your friends. Your home town is not a place in which to crab about your college. If tearing asun- der is necessary for your peace of mind why rip away While you are here, but remember there is also a time to sew, and a patched garment never looks quite as well as one that has never been ripped. A In Memoriam The faculty and student body were saddened by the news Thursday, Feb- ruary, 27th, of the death' of Helen Lockard who passed away at Alice Home after a short illness. Less than three weeks previously she was mov- ed from Lois Durand Hall and was supposed to be suffering from a slight nervous breakdown. For several days her condition bathed the doctors and then grew steadily more serious. Even though little assurance given during the last few days, friends confidently hoped that would recover. On Friday, a memorial service held in the Chapel at which Dr. M. Bross Thomas and Rev. George Roberts ofliciated. The flowers sent by the College and students filled the chancel and the service was most im- pressive. 1 Helen Lockard came to Lake Forest College last September from Raton, New Mexico. She entered as a fresh- man, was an active member of her class, a member of the Girls' Glee Club, and of the Sigma Tau Sorority. She was also a regular contributor to the Stentor. Although she had spent only a few months in Lake Forest, she left many friends and acquaint- ances who sympathize most deeply with Mrs. Lockard in her great sor- row. was her she WRS Mrs. Bridgman En- tertains Freshmen A most delightful party was given to the Freshmen girls by Mrs. Bridg- man on Monday afternoon, The amusements began with the very en- joyable game, magical music. Then came the all important gastronomic gratification. Mrs. Bridgman lived up to her reputation in serving most delicious refreshments. The girls simply marveled over them. Two contest games were played before a cheery grate Ere, after the repast. In the first contest the girls strug- gled over some of Shakspere's quot- ations. It was really quite instruc- tive to hear some,of the quotations, otherwise not known to exist, which were attributed to Bill. The, prize, a beautiful hyacinth, given in recogni- tion of superior merit, was awarded to Rebecca Armstrong. The second contest, on pictures cut from popular advertisements afforded more fun. There were two stars this time, Vera Pettigrew and Elaine Kellogg tied in the number of correct answers. When lots were drawn to know who should receive the charm- ing narcissus, Vera lost. The girls left, rather reluctantly, at three minutes to six to partake of cabbage and stew served in Lois Hall for their dinner at six. A Glee Club Entertain- ed by Mrs. Thomas Monday afternoon at four o'clock Mrs. Thomas entertained the Lois Hall Glee Club with a pleasant little tea at her home on the South Campus. Mrs. Thomas' teas are always very delightful, and the girls spent a most enjoyable afternoon having tea in the candle light with Dr. and Mrs. Thomas. The Glee Club is to assist at an Easter Program at the Presbyterian Church on April the twentieth. Mrs. Thomas has charge of the rehearsals and the girls of the club are urged to cooperate with her in order that a successful program may be given. Miss Hamilton spent the greater part of last week in Chicago attend- ing the meetings of the National Edu- cational Association. On Wednesday a number of the girls who are in her Education class also attended the meetings. . THE STENTOR 129 Lieut. Kauffman, '12 I Writes of Trip Through Luxembourg tCont. from last week.J On the return trip we went on up to the city of Luxembourg for the night, and I think I had Paris, It is more Sun than even in surely a gay and interesting place, the best this side of Paris. Met a really stunning young actress that evening at the ratskellar, booked for the Orpheum in the States next year. She, spoke very little French and I practically no German, so we didn't have any very complex conversations, but somehow or other you get away amazingly well in those circum- stances. I'd like to have a record of some of the part French, part Ger- man, part English conversations I've been mizted up in since we crossed the Luxembourg border. We stayed two days in Trier, distributing to the lst Battalion which is scattered around there, and then set out for Coblenz, on Monday morning, expect- ing to make it that evening, or the next at the very latest, in time to get clean and have Xmas at home. We made it the evening after Xmas, af- ter averaging from 15 to 20 miles a day on the road, and having a reg- ular struggle to get through at all. We were advised to take the moun- tain road, and probably it was as good as any, but we were heavily loaded and Xmas Eve it snowed- eight inches. The first evening we made the town of Kaiseresch, ln the rain, way after dark, with 30 men to billet and get supper for. Part of the 4th Division was there, and the town was already crowded, but I fin- ally got them fixed and started to roll up in one of the trucks myself, rather than bother to hunt a bed. Before I did I went into the house in front of which we were parked, for a drink of water. The woman of the house, the what-do-you-call-her?-Hausfrau -looked me over, and asked me if l'd had supper. I was forced to ad- mit, always truthful, that I had not, so she started to fix me up, and be- fore she finished she'd done a wonder- ful job of it. You know how much Xmas means in Germany, the whole week is a holiday and they start in baking all kinds of things several days before. Well, the big table in the living room,was simply loaded with cakes and pies and cookies-I don't know where she got so much flour, but she certainly had a lay-out of good things to eat-and they mov- ed those and got me supper. Liver- wurst, potatoes, salad, coffee, apple pie Cnot regular apple pie, but the sort of thing you used to make some- times, with apples on top and no up- per crustl, and finally, what do you think?-animal cookies! Yep, just like mother used to make, the same sheep and chicken and rabbit on the dead run, and dog, only it was a dachshund-I swear lt was the next thing to being home. I told her my mother made cookies like that. She was a very fine woman, unusual for the country around there, strong, cap- able and very intelligent. She spoke French, and told me that before the war she had managed a big hotel up in Dusseldorf, but that the war had spoiled the business entirely. I gave her some coffee, sugar, white bread and tomatoes from what I had on the truck, and a bar of chocolate. Ger- many, individually and collectively craves chocolate, the kids pester you for it continually, and 'you can get anything with it that they have. which isn't much. Soap the same, there are practically no fats in the country. German soap, what little there is, sells for S75 a pound. Fact. fMy striker paid for my whole wash- ing last week with three bars of soap.l lMust have been a life's wash- ing, Ed.1 And then Mein Herr ap- peared, a very pleasant, friendly man of about 50, and I brought him in STUDENTS desiring to work an hour or more a day can make wages of more than S I .00 per hour selling America's War for Hu- manity and Life of Roosevelt Send at once for free outfit F. B. DICKERSON CO.. Detroit, Michigan enclosing 20c in stamps for mail- ing outfits. II I r I V The Qriginal 'I cc I as II . M a Ia I e S y k e s , II DIAMOND MEDAL -:- ARTIST -:. PHOTOGRAPHER If OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION 140 North State Street fOpponite Fields-cor. State and Randolph S!s.J ' Iiil I I Established at present location since I906 fi MAKER OF HY-CLASS PORTRAITS Not connected with any other firm of similar name ' Phone Central 5341 I. ,4-T- I lm.-.. 1:30 THE srENroR I . L. H. W. SPEIDEL ' STYLES THAT PLEASE , . , Gents Furnishings ' for COLLEGE MEN .mf WOMEN NOTARY PUBLIC RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE Fomasr, ILL. MAJIKET SQUARE .l'EBOWMAN'S Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Park 9 101-109 Vine Ave 'Q Th Calvert Floral Co. o. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I 7 Lake Forest, Ill' The dailg use of KOSMEO CREAM and KOSMEIO POWDER and E1 weeiclu visit to Mrs. Crahamis B e a ut IJ S h o p 1452 Stevens Bldg. will create a perfect complexion. TRY IT. some American cigars, until relations were nicely established and they had decided to sleep me as well as feed me. They had no extra beds, so son was called in and he made me up a line bed in the living room on the door, on a couple of mattresses. Son was just back, demobilized, had been a striker for a German Colonel for four years, and believe me he was a good one. We had quite a talk that evening, the old man and I, I manag- ed to understand him somehow. He told me that most of the people, at least in the Rhineland, still like the old Kaiser, and that the bulk of the blame for the war doesn't rest on him but on the Big Three, Von Tirpitz, Von Ludendorf and Von Bethmann Hollweg, and on the millionaires, the capitalists, All of them tell us that. and of course it's mostly true. The people generally were so under heel that they hadn't muchchoice but to follow in. The Rhenish provinces were least strong for war of any, and I think areniost glad it is over. The Rhine- land is practically all Catholic, the Rhine seems to be the dividing line. According to Father Cary, in a heat- ed argument one evening, it was Prussian protestantism that brought about the war! So there you have it. But I was telling you about our epic journey with seven broken down Pierce trucks. My good friends pre- sented me in the morning with two fried eggs, the iirst and last I've seen in months, and insisted that I take along a. package of liverwurst, which I did, for it was excellent. Such is the treatment one gets in this hostile country! N Eslablislled 1871 Ceo. Middendorf Co. Wbolesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph i880 ' CHICAGO C T. Gunn Co. . Grocers Agency Huyleris Candies Curries Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE. FOREST LAUNDRY F. 1. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 W lip? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas' and Double Disc Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY HSS5F5 E.?i.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Small None Too Large A A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR 131 Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service 4949654 , 2 4 4 96 vsfiw 9 '- 9? - X 'O ff J. F. RERRIGAN 33 A ZEXPRESSMANQ' r Special Attention Given to Students f -fs TELEPHONE I Residence 675 Y' PI-IOTOGRAPHER e NUMBERS I Office SM ' 407 9 , ye... ,Q 5.,..,5,4 Q 3 fs 6 3.4 G-6 , ez a-saga Phone Central 2719 fJfN Jjffffvv V chmnlclc BUILDING, SAFE ijvqx 64 W. Randolph St., CH I C AG O G ' X , -. SPECIAL RATES 'I' O COLLEGES A N D FRATERNITI ES 5'- Dh. C. W. Y0ung Dr. R. o. Smith ' Dems . North and South SPA L D I N G ' OM2lfmYfeS'm 't'fgeiajonc 11 0 The .hh of fresh hhh fhhhh h ready BASE BALL EQUIPMENT 9:00 3 m. to 1:00 gm, tg market at Ferry Hall last Saturday Uniforms,Caps,BeIt.s,S!ockingl,Shoel, 12:00 m. 5:00 p. In. evening. Ba'5'B'EE1lf:IlE':fX'f:lqll'::fl ' Dc' LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS -1 2 P. SPALDING 81 BROS. llIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPEIS BROS. fj'Y0E f,f ff2j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIllillllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For 0uIck Service and the Best cj Everything GO TO Kemper 85 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,I'Iighland Park, Ill. lllllllllllllIllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Light Gas iz: North Shore Gas Co. ' HIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllli Q Telephone lO7l CARL HANSON W holerale Candzer WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photofirapher Me vin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Foreslfr only exclusive Dry Goods Store ' 0 5 QQQJ ons Jfffh oppr Womens tfhildrens Furnishings South Side of Market Square Here's hoping that Dr. Raymond doesn't talk to other members of the faculty before the next set of exam- inations. Thayer!--Classes begin ten min- utes after tho first bell, not twenty. Ray-- Say, Pete, I belong to the music school now. Pete-- I thought you would join a sorority or a music school some' day. Jerry- You know that the first time I danced with you, I danced en- tirely upon my nerve. I Irene- I wouldn't say that you just danced on your nerve. Jack Rees with the aid of live or six other Sigma Taus has learned the manly art of dancing. He is to make his debut on Saturday night. We have a new chef at the Com- mons and so we have no kick to make. We hope it isn't a case of a. new broom. Lois Haller:- Miss Hamilton, may I go to the city with John Smith on Friday. Miss Hamilton:- Do you think he is the kind of a young man your mother would care to have you go with. Lois Haller:- I think soy he 'looks like the man I go with at home. Joy Harvey at Ferry Hall:- I came late to the dance, because my man was playing basket ball. Are you sure that was the reason Mape? 211-217 So. State St., Chicago, lll. The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS OD Koclalgs ancl Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslfy Ladies, Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson ,Building Phone 855 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Irwin Brothers 73rovision 'Dealers Grocery Market 807-9 So. State Sl. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 00 takes beautiful new ' 5250.00 mahogany Enish phonograph and records. Never used. 60 inches high. Latest design. Willship C. O. D. on approval. Mrs. Waverly Brown 317 Greenlul Ave.. Wilmelte, Illinois 132 THE STENTOR llIlIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllII!IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllTllllIlllII IIIIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgi LAKE FOREST coLLEGE E TE E E E E E LE E are E S at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS E E ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the E year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- ' E ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-will be E continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. E An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among : these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public E Speaking, Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra Z and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school E year in eitherg General Zoology. 'I The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses 5300- E S360 for meng S360-S450 for women. i E il Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties E LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. Junior College. 2 .E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and - E THE SCI-l00L OF MUSIC--with an independent organization, offering 2 E E E E -E superior advantages. E : E For information about any department, address E PRESIDENT'S OFFICE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E :- gillllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIlllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll IIlllIIIllIIllllIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlllIlllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIlIllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIlllllilllllllllIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllg JENSEN 6:SUNDlVlARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy l THOMAS H. HORAN Manager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban Sc Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ll..l... J. L. SMITH Repretenting THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE A' y COMPANY or NEW YORK French's Drug Store I LAKE QRQQSST, ILL I Oscar Pierson TEA and SWEET SHOP Q FURNITURE REPAIRING WP-UKEGAN I PICTURE FRAMING Phone 2252 Lake Forest, Ill. AMES MITCHELL The EWELER M. H. Hussey 6? Co.' Military W alches and 1 College jewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Prersing - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31. 50 Pressing ..... .50 The, JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT ' Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE F OREST' Combined Capital and Surplus Sl30,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griflzith Sz Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Office 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE TE TOR 919. NUMBER 18. Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, March 14, 1 Carrick Club Presents Snappy Play Officer 666 One of Best After the enforced pruning of two wartime winters, Garrick Club hasi blossomed out in all directions at once. Officer 666 was played by an all-star cast and the performance. though long. went without strain and in great good spirits. Tl1e play was familiar to many of the audience from the days when it ran in Chicagog these greeted each good point with the additional pleasure of having anticipated it. Those who had never seen the play found it, after a slow start, an excit- ing and intricate farce with plenty of suspense, fun, and love-making: Ofiicer 666 himself, as played by Carson Hoover in an almost incred- ible shirt, came near carrying away the honors for sheer actiugg though happily there were plenty of honors to go around. Mr. Hoover, as serious and as much abused as Charlie Chap- lin, was the dunderheaded policeman from start to finale and a source of much genuine comedy. A doubt arose in the second act as to Whether the heroship of the play was eventually to fall to Mr. Offen- heiser or to Mr. McF'erran who had so reprehensibly borrowed the name of Gladwin and intended to borrow presently the Gladwin pictures also. The advantage in many ways lay with McFerran, whose part was carefully gauged to give him the sympathy of the audience in spite of his sins, Moreover he was not obliged to be funny. Even in the undersized gar- ments of Officer 666 he was still at liberty to be the handsome crookg and looking handsome is no real hard- ship for Mr. McFerran. Mr. Offenheiser, contrariwise, fell sadly from his envied state of blithe and debonair man of the world when he joined the force. A nightwatch- man he might have been, or a janitor about to be retired after long and laborious service, but a policeman, never. Like Maude Adams, Mr. Of- fenheiser should be restricted to Things Club Has Done playing himself. To that role he is well adapted and in it he is always approved by the audience. A legitimate quarrel with the play is that the women of the cast are not particularly important to it. Miss Horton, who played cleverly last year in The Twelve-Pound Look spent most of her time waiting wistfully on the edge of the swirl of action until she should be allowed to appear mo- mentarily. A pleasant touch of fun was sup- plied by Mr. Downs and Miss Goble into whose hands was given love af- fair No. 2. Love-making and laugh- ing are about the hardest accomplish- ments for amateurs to perfectg and the two are to be congratulated on their success. Their performance had a touch of the Audrey and William of As You Like It -silly young things, but rather convincing. Mildred Gerlach in Mrs. Burton's small part demonstrated Garrick's find of a most necessary and useful character-the good-looking, energet- ic woman of discreet years, always available as chaperone. Joseph Sieux was a delightful but- ler-valet, with possibilities for bigger and more serious roles. The audience appreciated the music supplied by McEvoy and Chatfield- Taylor. The latter displayed versatil- ity by stage managing before and af- ter numbers. The play showed much hard work by the club and Mr. Troutman. If rewards went by merit, doubtless both club and director would be rejoiced by the gift of a new stage curtain from the Easter Rabbit. And if the audiences continue as large, perhaps the clubis treasury may be equal to the effort Without benevolent inter- vention. Irvin Hirschy attended the annual state dance of the Kappa Kappa Gam- ma sorority at Indianapolis last Week end. Sigma Tau Gives Most Successful Dance of Year Wonderful Time Reported by All On Saturday evening, March 8th, the most successful dance of the year, without any exception, was given by the Sigma Tau Sorority at the Durand Art Institute. ' As you entered the rotunda of the Institute you felt at once the festive atmosphere of the dance. The ceil- ing of the rotunda was a network of narrow stripes of lavender and pur- ple, over the stairway was a double archway of the same, with Wisteria blossoms strewn over the archg the pillars were woven in white and green, and there too, were the pretty Wisteria liowers. Upon the mezzan- ine floor were cosy corners which were a very novel idea. After the men were given the programs and favors-cigarette cases for them, and memorandums for the girls-you passed down the receiving line com- posed of Lillian Evans, Leon McFer- ran, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Miss Ham- ilton, Dr. and Mrs. lVright and Prof. McNeill. Then the grand march started. led by Eloise Brown and Francis McFerran. The auditorium was a perfect bower of Wisteria. The ceiling here was a net work of wide strips of lavender and purple. In the center of the room there was a huge light, covered with pink and hung thickly from this were long clusters of Wisteria. The lights in the cor- ners were miniatures of the same type. I When the orchestra, which was composed of live of Benson's best players. started playing everyone knew that the evening was absolutely complete. Delicious punch and cakes were served during the evening. When the orchestra played the last piece everyone was disappointed that the dance was ending and we all say that the Sigma Taus certainly had a wonderful party. 134 THE STENTOR Discussion Tryouts Arouse Much Interest The Preliminary Discussion Con- tests this year were the most interest- ing Lake Forest has heard for some time. Perhaps it would be more correct to say they are the first any considerable part of the student body has ever heard. Two chapel hours last week were devoted to these con- tests, and if the interest and appreci- ation of the audience is an aid to good speaking the contestants most certain- ly were favored. On Thursday five speakers, Tom Hale, Dean Barrick, John Morley, Lois Ryno, and Raymond Moore discussed Bolshevism pro and con. In spite of the rather intricate subject the entire performance was most creditable. Lois Ryno had evidently made an ex- haustive study of the Russian Prob- lem and presented the more favor- able side of Bolshevistic principles. Raymond Moore confined himself to an interesting explanation of the Soviet form of government. The other three speakers discussed the more or less usual arguments against Bolshevism. On Friday morning the subject was the American Press. Ernest Coberly, James Leonard, Ernest Cox, and Eu- gene Tucker gave their views of this interesting subject. Three of the speakers, Cox, Leonard. and Coberly condemned the press most severely. Their points were well made and were convincing. Tucker's confessions of iniquity were perhaps the most in- teresting feature of the entire contest. Tommy spoke from deep personal ex- perience and a certain portion of his audience shuddered apprehensively when it heard that the step following Journalism usually was Jail. The B. M. of the Stentor was heard to won- der audibly whether Tommy might be able to sell the policy of the Sten- tor to the South Campus for a few paid up subscriptions. That engag- ing smile might accomplish even such a miracle. The decision of the judges favored the following candidates who will take part in the finals, R. Moore, E. Tuck- er, L. Ryno, E. Coberly, J. Leonard, with E. Cox as alternate. The second, third, and fourth, contestants ranked within one point of each other so a most interesting nnal discussion may be expected. 6 Beloit Leads 'Little Five Conference Lake Forest Loses Hard Fought Game In a hard fought game character- ized by close guarding and rough play, the Red and Black went down before the Beloit College five on their floor March S. This defeat places Lake Forest as runners-up, provided they win from Naperville in their re- turn game here Saturday afternoon March 15. Beloit's play was materially aided by the return of Miles, their husky center and this addition combined with very close guarding forced our boys to long shots from a little past the center of the door, The first half ended 5 to 3 in favor of Beloit and it looked like another hot finish game. Coming back with a rush both teams countered back and forth through most of the second half with neither side scoring. Then slowly but surely Beloit crept ahead until they had a good lead. Witli only a few minutes to play they started scientific stalling and managed to keep the ball at their end of the floor by hold- ing it and passing it among them- selves with no attempt at working it down the floor for a basket. away from him in the Hrst half and was unable to hold it in check later on. The result was a combination wrestling match and prize fight with the referee a little prone to see fouls on our boys somewhat sooner than on the Beloit contestants. Had this not been the case the score would undoubtedly have been closer, but still in Beloit's favor, for it must be admitted our boys were out-played, but not out-fought. Their spirit was good, as it has been all season, and whatever their final position in the percentage column at the end of the year they are a team of which the college may well be proud, always giving their best, and not always un- der the most ideal conditions. Beloit's claim is perhaps unques- tioned. but it would be still more de- cisive had they played two games with Naperville as every other con- ference team has done. In so small a conference the rule should be pass- ed that every team shall play the same number of games before any claims to championship can be con- I . The referee allowed the game to g9t1S1d6l'Gd. . Lineup: LAIKE FOREST-8 f BI Fl PI T BELOIT--16 I BI FI Pl T Eddy, I'. f. 0 2 1 'O' Beimer, r. f. 3 0 0 'O Marsh, l. f. 2 O 1 0 Coe, l. f. 1 0 1 0 McCormack. c. 1 0 0 1 Miles, c. 0 0 0 0 Rees, J., r. g. 0 0 2 0 Witte, r. g. 1 0 1 0 Maplesden, l. g. O 0 2 0 Stirling, l. g. 2 2 0 0 Schick, l. g. 0 I 0 1 0 Van Epps, c. 0 0 0 0 Registration Days for Third Quarter Thursday and Friday, March 13th and 14th, were registration days for the spring quarter. Several new courses are being offered. Dr. Allee is giving a four hour lecture course on Heredity and Evolution which is open to Seniors and to all others who have had one year of Biology. Dr. Wright is taking the War Is- sues Class, the work this quarter will be devoted to the philosophic back- ground of the nations in-volved. ,km Lillian Stephens is ill at Lois Dur- and Hall, her friends are hoping for her speedy recovery. Helen Hopkins of Sterling was the guest of Gwendolyn Massey last week end. Presbyterian Secretary Addresses Pupils On Wednesday morning Dr. Clarke of the Presbyterian Board of Edu- cation spoke in chapel. Mr. Clarke's subject was Man's need for a higher spiritual life. mm. Sigma Tau entertained the follow- ing people over the week end: Helen Cushing Helfrich, Ruby Hall Marquis, Gretta Patterson Shepherd, Mrs. Rae Talcott, Alice Douglas, Marjorie Et- nyre, Della Babcock, Mabel Etnyre, Madeline Hoover, Sara Jane Ross, Clara Clarke, Jessie Carr, Carol Sampson. Edwina Fraser and Mar- garet Bridgman. Dorothy Wales spent the week end with her sister Virginia. -4-...f , 4.M.u...ohlli L. ......a..q.. L A: .1 THE STENTOR 135 Music School Notes M-USIC SCHOOL GIVES BOB PARTY Last Thursday night the Music School took advantage of the beauti- ful weather and gave a sleighing party. About 7:30 o'clock a dozen or more merry makers left North Hall ,and with Miss Lottchen Knaak as master of revelry wound their way around the outskirts of the town. All along the course the clear brisk air was rent with the song and laughter of the jolly crowd, while the sleigh bells jingled a merry tune. With the beautiful moonlight, the sparkling, newly fallen snow, and the mild tem- perature it surely was a rare treat. On returning to the hall a few hours later ragtime was substituted for sleighbells and the party took to dancing. To cap the climax and make the occasion ideal, hot choco- late, candy, and cookies were served in one of the studios where Miss Milinowski entertained. The time of departure came all too soon, and the party dispersed with much happy mirth. On Saturday night the Music School made its first concert tour, A troupe consisting of Miss Milinowski, Miss Colton, and Miss Best journeyed to the First Methodist Church of Wauk- egan where a program was rendered to an appreciative audience of Jack- ies, grown ups, and children. After the concert there were games and re- freshments, the troupe enjoyed giv- ing the entertainment and especially appreciated the hearty welcome given them by Mr. Rompel. Miss Wacile Turner from the Co- lumbia School of Expression spent last week end with Vesta Votaw. Francilia Smith spent the week end in Chicago with her father. The Music School, graciously invited by Miss Tremaine, enjoyed the excep- tional advantage of hearing Robert Nichols, a modern English poet. Be- cause ,he has taken active part in the war, his war poetry is very tense and expressive. He lectured about the other young English poets many of whom have seen service, and read from their works with great charm of manner, Jen and Mary Lois Hall is energetically keeping Lent. Marion Preston swears off swear- ing. H. Barnthouse, E. Wise, and Bea Worthley swear off hanging around the hall. Gladys Reichert and Elaine Kel- logg swear off spending their week ends in the hall. Ruth Dahlert swears off her name -it's now Martha. Anne Sillar and Ruth Kenyon swear off studying after eleven P. M. They are working up to the point where they can quit studying altogether without an injurious shock to their nervous systems. Miss Hamilton -swears off attend- ing chapel. The Very Secret Order of Sacchar- ine Spooners 'solemnly swear off spending their evenings in the In- stitute. This column swears off swearing off swearing. Wad the gods the giftie gae us- To see the profs-before they see us. Setting up exercises to be taken night and morning during the week- March 17-21. I. Exercising Toes. Sit upright in correct position for writing. Now bend slowly forward focusing the left eye on the place where the instructor should be, and keeping the right eye focused on the left toe of the left foot. Pivot the left foot on the heel and slowly swing the toe to the starboard as if turn- ing the pages of a book. Great dex- terity can be attained by practicing this simple exercise fourteen times twice a day. Do not overdo the first few times-there is danger of sprain- ing the toe. II. Neck Exercise. The second exercise takes two persons, A and B. They can reverse positions often in order to give prac- tice to both. A sits directly in front of B. B slowly bends torso forward and to the left, stretches neck as far forward as possible keeping the chin well forward and the eyes on the pro- fessor. 'B moves slowly to the right pushing imaginary paper to the left. A quickly drops eyes to B's imaginary paper-glancing often at the instruc- tor. B moves to the left again and A gradually sinks back to original position. This exercise is rather com- plicated but with constant practice it can be easily accomplished. III. Finger Exercise. Practice slipping small cards from sleeve to lingers and back. Also prac- tice slipping cards from palm to back of hand, etc. If difficulty is found in any of these exercises diagrams can be obtained by sending the slight sum of nineteen cents and a self addressed envelope to Doctor Revvans, Box 23-Fake Forest. -41 Mildred Zenos attended a dance at the Blackstone in Chicago last Friday evening. Fifi LJ Dependability - As to the length of life and resiliency of the fabrics, and as to the construction of your clothes - ls What Counts That's why we put all our knowledge into buying the R I G H T SORT OF FAB- RIC - Fabrics of the finest textures and of the latest weaves- That's why we devote our ut- most skill in tailoring- so as to express gracefully, the lines of your figure- so that the clothes will retain that Air of Distinction which is soon lost in less perfect clothes. THESE are the qualities that make JERREMS' clothes so desirable-so dependable. Prices 340, 345, .850 and upwards Tailor for Young Men Three Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 3l4 S. Michigan Ave. 7l E. Monroe St. 136 THE STENTOR e THE STENTOR ' , Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '19. Harriet Harris, 'l9. Gwendolyn Massy, ,l9. Lydia Sprecher, 'l9. Ruth Stommel, 'l9. Mildred Zenos, 'l9. Lawrence Maplesden, '21. Eleanor Goble, '21, Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, 'l9. A Margaret Horton, 'l9. Reporters : Sara Moore, '2l. Paul Offenheiser, '2l. Eugene W. Tucker, ,21- Horace Horton, '20. Howard VVood, '22, Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. subscription Rates: One Year ...,... ..... 35 2-00 Ten Issues ............,....... .75 Entered at the postoflice of Lake For- est, lllinois, as second-class matter. HE preliniinaries to the discus- sion contests have come and gone. Everyone agrees that the speeches were very interesting and decidedly worth while but one won- ders just how many of the student body would have taken the trouble to come out, should the contests have been held in the evening as in former years-a small enough number prob- ably, as the experience of the past has shown. Every time an activity of this sort comes up we crab about the lack of spirit in the student body and then we think that our duty is done. But is it? In the first place, why is it that we do not unite in our support of college activities. Is it because we are simply indifferent or because we are too lazy to show any interest which we may feel in these events? We all agree, don't we, that the dis- cussion contests and other activities which arouse little enthusiasm now are decidedly worth supporting? This year's plan of having the prelimin- ary contests at chapel time Was a good one. Maybe some of us will be awakened and realize that the event exists, and that we owe our support to those who have interest and energy enough to take part so well. In addi- tion may it be suggested that more students ought to take part. Probably it seems rather late to make such a suggestion, but is it? Why can't some of the students who will be here next year resolve now to enter the contest. Our interest has been awakened from its sleep of years past, but let us keep it awake and make it grow. I 1,1 OIS HALL has been run for years under the Student Govern- ment plan. This plan has al- ways proved good and efficient but the responsibility of carrying it on suc- cessfully, rests not only on the House President and the house committee, but on each member of the Hall, in- dividually. Unless each one of us realizes this, the government under which we live will fall far short of its possibilities. First af all, these rules were made by Lois Hall girls, not by any older body of people whose idea was to re- strict and make miserable the mem- bers of the Lois Hall household. They were rules deemed necessary and use- ful by Lois Hallers just like us, who were here several years ago. They decided that self government, and self supervision were the best things for the girls. They brought out and em- phasized personal honor, responsibil- ity, and sacrifice. Surely we are all capable of these. In order that the government be specific and not too elastic these girls thought it wise to instigate rules of conduct which would work for the highest good of every one in the Hall. This they did and handed down to us our rules which have been changed and modi- fied so as to meet the needs 'of differ- ent times. These rules are ours to make, to obey, and to correct. They are for our best development, and the improvement of Hall life. Knowing tliis, is it loyal to break them, ignore them or criticize them? lt's not how much you can get away with, but how well you can conform to them that really counts. Every Lois Haller knows this and should be compelled by her loyalty to school, to hall, and to the other girls, to do all in her power to make our life here what it should be. .-.4.-. Y. W. C. A. Elections At the annual Y.W.C.A. elections! Thursday, March 6, the following of- ficers were chosen: . President .... Josephine Martin Vice-President ...... Lois Ryno Secretary ...... Margaret Mills Treasurer . .. .... Sara Fisher North and, South Professor Raymond-fspeaking of family attitude toward the man's business when the latter is not the most respectablej- The wife may not approve of her husband's busi- ness but says, 'I didn't marry the business, I married the manf 'i Mudge:-Capparently much inter- estedl- That's the proper attitude What was Hansen doing out at the cemetery last Thursday after mid- night? Yesterday, today was tomorrow, Carpe diem! - Prof. Raymond. While we are here on terra firma, President Wilson is probably on vice versa. - Prof. Raymond. Eichoff: If the country does go dry what will happen to all the sur- plus liquor? Prof. R. I hope it shall have gone into the interior. Advice from Prof. Van- lf you can ever get in contact with a painter who can paint or a poet who can poem, do so. Heard on the campus- Do you like the rain? Not as well as Fat likes Lo- rainfeJ ,....m How Lake Forest Looks at Neufchateau The following are extracts from a letter written Feb. 5th and received very recently. He is stationed at Neufchateau, France. It seems very probable that there will be an increase in numbers next year due to boys returning from the service. Believe me, I surely want to be one of those to return to Lake Forest. It surely makes a difference in the man to have had a college edu- cation. . lt loolcs as though our unit was loomed to be among the last to re- turn-lhe reason being the nature of our work. We have the task of keep- ing in repair all motor vehicles in this sector and that is no small one. Certain makes of vehicles are desig- nated for overhaul at certain repair parks. about nve here in the advance section. Our list contains only three Anierican made trucks, the Liberty,- 0.M.C. and Peerless, and the two types of motorcycles in use over here. tContinued on page 139.3 THE STENTOR 137 Mice and Maple Creams BY AGGIE TIST Dear Louie: Do you remember the way we use- ta always write letters-all ungram- atical and mispellt, and meant-to-be clever, just for fun? Well, last time I wrote to you was like that, but you didn't 'get it, because these foxy re- porters for their old Stentor paper got aholt of it and thot it was such good stuff they printed it. Some guys, being jealous of course, might say they had to fill up space, but if you'd even been to college and studied Greek, you'd call them Sour Grapes. The fate of that last letter humil- iated me so I swore off and now I'm writing seriously, to ask you a heavy problem-You have to listen to a sortofa long story to get the detales. There's a girl in the hall which has a peech of a room mate, which we can call Buddy -Well that is she's tutti frutti except when it comes to the Golden Rule. You see, she wasn't created generous with her food, like her folks was. One day she f Bud- dy l Went to the big city fwe all get there once inawhilej and the Girl and her churn were kind a worried about the architecture and so began to inspect the room to see if it was hreproof and all OfK. and they aci- dentally happened on quite a lot of etables. You can see the natural thing to do in such a case, for there was no telling but what the food might spoil, so these girls wasn't so stupid and they saw the natural Thing to Do and they did it. Well, some other girls in the Hall smelt a, mouse tthat's mearly an expression, but pertains to later developrnentsj and all of a sudden the Girl became comparatively popular tat least that is, her room didj and simultaniously a box of maple creams disappeared. The scene in which Buddy re- turns and rents her feelings is cut out by the O. C. and so the next ac- tion takes place when Buddy in- quires politely of the Chum whether she had heard of an invention by which Maple Creams automatically flew out of their natural abode. -Said Chum disagreed with Buddy as to what was the natural abode, but ex- plained the disappearance of the M. Cs., whereupon Buddy spouts forth amid much supprised tittering and efforts at self control, Why, you know I was going to pass those choco- lates to the girls, but I just didn't have the heart, seeing as how the mice had been at them. The Chum recovered to announce the news to the rest of the Offenders and to give rise to the inevitable question- lVere the mice the reason? I'n1 asking you. Louie, what's the answer? - Another thing in that last letter- I told you about a certain smart Alech this name's not Alech, but far be from us to mention real namesl and he had the nerve to tell me that the epistle was in an exaggeration style. Of course, it's plainly obvious he couldn't see through the rouge, so I wou1dn't give him satisfaction, one laugh in my sleeve. Well, so long Louie, answer soon to my vital question because action in the future depends on it for the Girl was ' Your own. Aggie T. i --,a-Q- m Elizabeth Tredway was the guest of Larraine McClay over the week end, and attended Sigma Tau Formal. Lillian Stephens entertained Char- lotte Brickman over the week end. Josephine Martin had as her guest, Mardelle Meents. Sara Moore has returned after spending several days at her home in Aurora. - Margaret Mills spent the week end at home in Chicago. l A G G ll The Original ' , Mable Sykes i, i DIAMOND MEDAL -a ARTIST a- PHOTOGRAPHER OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION ii 140 North State Street lil fOpposite Eioloa-ooo State and Randolph stay Established at present location since 1906 ff MAKER or Hv.c1.Ass PORTRAITS M Not connected with any other firm of similar name ' Phone Central 5341 El m t il LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY 138 THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE EIILEIQEL for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN SQQARQ' Pmff RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE FoREsr,u.1.. MARKET SQUARE gil-30 M ANS SAFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled inthe country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY TCIBPIIOBCSI Glencoe Park 9 Ville AVC Q NCQ Alumni Notes 22 Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I 7 Lake Forest, I fIl 'lh 'lmnmnlll ' 'tv if .gf ',q. , hrtkv l l - f . B- - y. 6 63- . The cleilg use of KOSMEO CREAM Blld KOSMBO POWDER and a weelclg visit to Mrs. Grahame B e a u t lj S li o p l Stevens will create a perfect 1900. From a recent letter from Lincoln G. Dickey we extract the fol- lowing. I met W. M. Lewis in Buffalo Sunday morning and We went together to Detroit to the U. S. and Allied Govts. War Exposition. Pos- sibly you did not know that I have been acting as program director for the exposition since early in Novem- ber and have had Lewis on the pro- gram in practically all of the cities. Just let me tell you for the Stentor or yourself that he is making better speeches these days than ever before. 1908. Lincoln G. Dickey was elected on January 17 Secretary-Manager of the Cleveland Advertising Club, a very much alive organization with over 800 members. His selection for the oiiice grew out of his successful work as program director for the U. S. and Allied Govts. War Expositions in Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati, and Boston, for this latter job he was qualified as general superin- tendent of the Coit-Albers Independ- ent Chautauquas, a position which he has held since he left the Redpath Bureau in 1915. 1915. Ernest Moffett is still in France with Ordnance Detachment, Experi- mental Gas Field, A.E.F. 1916. Cyrus H. Karraker's perfect- ly good application for assignment as a teacher in the Philippines was turn- Complexiouu ed down on account of his still ten- der years. He now hopes to attend TRY IT. Illinois University next year as a graduate student in History. Established 1371 Ceo. Middendorf Co. Wbolesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street' Telephone Randolph IS80 V CHICAGO C T. Gunn Co. Grocers Agency HuyIer's Candies Curtice Bros. Gaads LAKE FOREST, ILL. F. HELD, Prop. Phone 175 W hy? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call al O'NeiIl's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KU BELSKY HS.Fff5 1'l'..25'i.. . Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. ILL. Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night , Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 A THE STENTOR 139 0 Y fff. XX!! .'.'!. .'. .'f 'f ' QQQQ9?-93999-Ssfxbvtitift92'2'!'2 '- Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, - 64 W. Randolph St., CH I CAGO SPECIAL RATES T0 COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East . Oflice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a.m. to 1:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS IIIIIIIIIlIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPEIS BROS. ffilfoglffgsg IIlIIIllIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll For Qulck Service and the Best of Everything GO TO I Kemper 85 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,-Highland Park, Ill. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT For Light Ga For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. HNHIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON W holerale Candier WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer . Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Foresfs only exclusive Dry Goods Store 6 9 5 DWG o O DS jrfh op!6f Womens tlfhildrens Furnishings South Side of Market Square 1916. Lieut. Robert R. Maplesden has signed up in the army of Swift 8: Co. in the produce department, ex- pecting after about two weeks train- ing in Chicago to be sent to one of the country produce plants in one of the Central States. He doesn't mind, provided it isn't Ottumwa. 1916. Clarence Wetzel '16 has been advanced to Captaiucy. He was re- commended for that commission several months ago, but has just re- ceived it. 1919. Ensign Donald C. Woods is holding the fort in New York-ad- dress Pershing Club, 215 Manhattan Ave.-not sure whether he is to stay on in the Navy for the present or to be mustered out soon. Fully ex- pect , he says, to be back in Lake Forest next fall when college opens. fContinued from page 136.5 The others which comprise our allot- ment are mainly English trucks. Ours is a very large park, but it is filled to the limit, almost, with work. It would seem that we are doomed until summer at least. We are sta- tioned just on the outskirts of the town and so far have been allowed liberty when not on duty. One often wishes he had put a. little more work on his French now that he is really in a position to use it and where one is frequently at a loss not to be able to Uparler en francais . I'm thankful to Little Van however, for the smattering of French he was able to pour into me. It has saved the day more than once in dealings with the French in re- gard to motors. I sincerely hope that when school begins this fall I may re-enter at Lake Forest. , Harry L. Pagett. M.T.C. 308, ' A.P.0. 731, A.E.F. France. I J. F. KERRIGAN jp EXPRESSMAN f Special Attention Given to Students 9 ,L L., LL .I 1. TELEPHONE I Residence S75 Q NUMBERS 5 Ofiice 384 ' Z 6fMy?W9994WQ2AM79994 SAFE.. eww O . tiff! 'A lfslf IX?-Q' ra eqfsfffe I S PA L D IN G BASE BALL EQUIPMENT Uniforms, Caps, Bells. Stockings. Shoes. Bats, Balls, Gloves, Masks. Etc. Culiilntfuc on ruqucrlt A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. 211-217 So. State St., Chicago. Ill- l -.-1 The uality Tire CO. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ODA Koclalfgs and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslgy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmalging Anderson fBuilding Phone B55 LAKE FOREST, ll..L, Irwin Brothers Provision qlealers Grocery Market 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 00 takes beautiful new ' 5250.00 mahogany finish phonograph and records. Never used. 60 inches high. Latest design. Vllillship C. O. D. on approval. Mrs. WVaverly Brown 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. Illinois gillIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilEIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 140 THE STENTOR glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE LAKE FOREST COLLEGE 5 at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 2 .- A 1 ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the 2 year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- E ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-Will be E continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday,'Jan. 7. E An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering students Will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school year in eitherg General Zoology. The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses S300- S360 for meng S360-S450 for women. E 1 3E i EE A .. IE :zz E 1 Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties 5 A i 5 are - LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys: opened in 1858. E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior Collegeg S E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E 2 superior advantages. E E For information about any department, address E E PRESIDENTS OFFICE E E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. 2 .E E E E JENSEN Sz SUN DIVIARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue, LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developiiig Stationery and Candy At French's Drug Store THOMAS H. HORAN Manager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenham 8: Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. IVIULLER TEA and SWEET SI-IOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. SMITH Represezzting THE MUTUAL 'LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, III. Military W afches and College fewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31. S0 Pressing ..... , 50 The JOAN TEA RooM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus S130,000 M. I-I. Hussey fi Co. Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Grifiith SI Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Oiiice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS -11,11 AJ , I I THE TE TORK OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE vgiume xxxlli. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, March 20, 1919. NUMBER 19 W y -N e-g .s s-H-.- Philosophy club 'Second Family Meets in Lois Hall The girls of the Philosophy Club entertained the men of the club in the 'big room at Lois Durand Hall last Thursday evening. 'Sitting in front of the big roaring fire in the fireplace gave one such a comfortable, sleepy feeling it was al- most disastrous because it was not the proper atmosphere for very deep thinking on philosophical problems, which is our custom. The problem discussed was a vital one. The value of our four years of college work. Some good ideas both for and against the good of a college education were given by the mem- bers. Salad, sandwiches, and coffee were the reward for our great mental ac- tlvity. Then Dr. Wright left us. We un- derstood that he confidently whisper- ed to another member of the faculty later in theevening that he expected us to throw a dance immediately upon his departure but we fooled him. For once we did the unusual thing and went home early. Mrs. Bridgman Speaks at Y. W. Meeting On Thursday evening of last week the Y.W.C.A. held its weekly meet- ing. There were about thirty girls present. Mrs. Bridgman gave a most interesting and helpful talk on dual selves. She said that everyone ex- perienced a struggle between the spiritual and the human self. Every- one has higher desires and impulses but somehow these are checked by something which is pleasant at the time but which, if not harmful, at least is of no benefit. ' All the girls felt the force of Mrs. Bridgman's understanding and sym- pathy. ,She impressed the fact that even the littlest things count in the building of character, and that great and wonderful accomplishments grow Dinner at Commons Dr. Hoff Addresses Students On Wednesday evening the second of this year's family dinners was given at the Calvin Durand Commons. Dr, Huff of Northwestern University was the speaker of the evening. He spoke on the ideal democracy and the gist of his address may be sum- med up in his closing words, We do not want a government like a circle with the state in the center. That would be an autocracy like Germany. Neither do We want a government like a circle with the individual in the center. That would be anarchy. An ideal government is like an eclipse -the two ends focusg one end is the individual, the other the state. Both state and individual can then develop without interfering with each others growth. Dr. Edwards Speaks in Chapel Dr. Edwards spoke in the College Chapel on Thursday morning. He emphasized the importance of prayer in our daily lives, and told of the great men of the present time Who are concerned with international and national problems, and who devote some time each day to prayer for guidance in their work. It was a very helpful talk and we hope Dr. Edwards will speak to us again very soon. from small beginnings. Mrs. Bridg- man's splendid talk was encouraging and inspiring. The girls are most grateful to her for bringing them such a fine practical message. Freshman Dance Is Credit to Class On Friday evening, March four- teenth, the Freshman class gave the annual Freshman party at the Durand Art Institute. The success of the dance was due to the very able com- mittee consisting of Edith Wise, Lill- ian Stephans, Tom Birmingham, My- ron Thayer, and Leland Watson. In the receiving line Were Profes- sor and Mrs. Van Steenderen, Miss Hamilton, Professor Sibley, Forence Nan Steenderen, Bob Framberg, Helen Barnthouse, and Kenneth Nef. The Sigma Tau's very graciously left the decorations from their dance the Week before and this added a great deal toy the dance. The music was furnished by a very good orchestra from Har- vey's. Punch was served during the From the Way the Freshman class has started on its social career it promises to be one of the best classes ever. We are all strong for the Frosh. Here's to you! Keep up the good work! Francis Miller at Ft. Sheridan Lieut. Francis Miller, ex '19, who was seriously wounded some time ago has just been sent to the Base Hos- pital at Fort Sheridan. This gives his many Lake Forest friends an op- portunity to visit him. Lieut. Mil- 1er's address is Base Hospital .2S. Ward Room SS, Fort Sheridan. Illinois. Horace and Margaret Horton en- joyed a visit from their father and brother last week end. Ruth Kenyon entertained -Eunice Getzelman of Northwestern over the week end. Margaret Horton had as her guest Talitah Gerlach last week end. evening. fe 142 THE STENTOR Tom, Dick and Harry Wanted-a bright, energetic assistant to help round up Stentor Contri- liutions. Do not apply if you are afraid of work. Ruth Stomrnel, For Sale-My interest in my studies. Please apply in person to Jack Rees. ?JotirevAfter Spring vacation the Dean wishes to announce that she will daily auction off a door-key to the highest bidder. For use one night only. Come early and get your key. We have at hand an anonymous in- quiry as to why'it is that the men always exhibit such enthusiasm when an Open House is announced in Lois Durand Hall. We regret to say that at present We are unable to answer this baiiling question, but we have put two of our best sleuths to work on the case and hope soon to be able to divulge the cause to the anxious inquirer. Help 'Wanted-Some one to help me answer my telephone calls. Peg Horton. For Sale-Freshman poetry at the rate of 15c per line, blank verse, 25c for rhyming verses, Sarah Moore. If you have on hand any infor- mation of value to this column, snap- shots, portraits, or sketches, do not hesitate to send them in. We will pay for cost of transportation if neces- sary.-Editor. ly- lwlrs. Mann of Washington visited her sister Flora Shattuck several days last week. Tragedy- She stubbed her heel on the top of the stairs and cracked her head on the foot. Kindly omit flowers! Lillian Stephens and Irene Far- well have recovered from their short' illness. The Treachery of ffl i the Philistine ' And it came to pass in the days when there was great distress in the land because of the mighty inquisi- tions that were being made concern- ing the knowledge and understanding of the people, that there was a dearth of news. And the Chief Scribe arose and said, Let messengers go forth un- to the uttermost parts of the campus and bid all the lesser Scribes gather tidings concerning the acts of the Philistines. Now among the Philistines there was a fair youth of much learning. And this youth did often write con- cerning the gods worshipped by these Philistines, and also of the strange feast days which in their tongue are called Y.M.C.A, Meetings. And so even as before this youth was in- structed to write concerning the last feast, and verily he did smile with great grace and answered smoothly, !'Truly, it shall be done! And in due time the appointed day arrived whereon all the Scribes did bring their offerings to -the Chief Scribe. But the young Philistine brought not his offering with the rest. And the youth was asked, Why broughtest thou not thy offering? and he replied, Verily, before the seventh hour dawns on the morrow it shall be brought! And the Chief Scribe said, So be it! Now when the morrow was come, at the seventh hour, the Chief Scribe asked, Has the offering b een brought? g and the answer was Nay! And likewise at the eighth hour the answer was the same, and so also at the ninth and tenth hours. Then was there great anger among all the Scribes, and they said, Is it just that we should bring offerings and this idolator should escape? And the face of the Chief Scribe darkened with wrath, for news was not abundant, and there was much space to be filled. And behold, just as the eleventh hour was striking the young Philistine did pass by the door where the Chief Scribe tarried. And the Scribe said with great sternness, Why hast thou not done as thou promised? Then did the young Philistine as- sume a countenance of great in- nocency. and he did say with much dissimulation, Verily this is strange! Behold I did lie awake the whole night so that the seventh hour might find me ready, and when the seventh hour dawned I did hie me forth to the temple and did place my offering beneath the gate which was locked. Why then sayest thou, 'Where .is thy offering?' ' ' Then did the Chief Scribe ask the Keeper of the Gate concerning the matter. And the Keeper replied, Be- hold the gate was opened at the sixth hour, for lo many maidens did go forth to walk in the morning sun- light, and they are witnesses that what I speak is true! Then did the Chief Scribe believe the Keeper of the Gate and he did say, Verily the young Philistinerwas not here! Behold the proof of his iniquity. And a decree went forth that no man should put confidence in the words of the Philistines for be- hold that nation is a nation of evil doers and is an abomination unto the Lord. ' Party Given in Honor of Lois Ryno Dr. and Mrs. Allee gave a very de- lightful farewell party for Lois Ryno last Saturday evening. Since it was so near St. Patrick's Day, green was the color scheme. The girls made caps of green crepe paper for the meng in return the men made green aprons for the girls and behold a dressmaker was found in our midst,- Horace Horton put an honest to good- ness pocket on his apron. Even the delicious refreshments were in honor of St. Patrick. The pretty little shamrock cakes with green icing de- lighted everyone. , ' The men drew pictures of pigs: and such pigs that were drawn. Some were fat and others lean, some were long and others shortg some one remarked that one looked like a deer -it certainly did have a dear face. Each of the girls was asked to choose one of the pigs, and the man who be- longed to it became her first partner for five hundred. The following is just an aside: Lois Hall was a busy place just be- fore the party. The girls heard, probably the ouija. board told them, that five hundred was to be played, so the fifteen minutes before-they left the Hall for A1lee's, were spent in learning this game. Well, it paid to cram, for when the awards were given, Hazel Seguin carried away the nrst prize and Mar- garet Horton the booby. Both prizes 143 1 T H E S T E N T O R 0 0 . Music School Notes Lake Forest Wins From Naperville 'The Ferry Hall Seniors and Miss S901-g tg Brown are to be congratulated on the success of the play A Curious Mis- IT happened FHERE- hap which they presented on Satur- IN exam week SO all :day evening. The staging and cos- THAT we WE CHH Hay 'tumes wire iiiery prlelttff air? the parts PLAYED IS were we a en. een arney was LAKE FOREST especially good in the role of Phili- NORTHWESTERN WON bert, a rich merchantq COLLEGE- from 36 to 26' NAPERVILLE. AND --- YOU know Naperville? IT VVELL it Was WAS Francelia Smith is the proud pos- SOME game! SOME sessor of a new Lyo11 and Healy harp. Smithy spends all her time this week in practice. Xvanted-a boat for transportation to meals. One of the teachers in speaking of Peace Day Celebration- Don't you remember we had dinner at 'Chu Chin Chow'? ' fmeaning King Joy Los'.J Miss Margaret Colton spent last week-end with friends in the city. When it comes the ministers and to poor writing, lawyers do not stand entirely alone, said Dr. Hutch- ins. I recall Billy, a small Sunday- school pupil of mine, whose grand- mother gave him S10 on his birthday. Billy took it to the bank and re- ceived the customary bank book in which the cashier made the entry- By cash-510. A day or so later, Billy saw his grandmother and in thanking her said- I was awful sur- prised when you gave me so much money, and the man at the bank was too, cause he wrote in my book 'By gosh-S103 THEY had a fat MAN that was BIG, and a skinny man THAT was tall, and WE had a lot of PEPQ AND IT was some game! WE wish we COULD tell you about it. BUT OUR athletic reporter GOT lost BETWEEN the South Campus AND Lois Hall. NO one can find him. WE fear THE worst, but HOPE FOR the best. ' XIOVV we have VVRITTEN up dances WHICH we DID not attend, Y. W. C. A. Meetings FROM which We WERE absent, AND Family dinners WE did not EAT. BUT a game is too DEEP for us, EVEN if we were were masterpieces of the eminent animal painter, Master Warden Clyde Allee. Harriet Harris, it is said, with her three years of Biology, was un- able to recognize the animals painted. This is probably just a rumor, how- ever, for they were camels, and Dr. Allee' told his class last year, the number of cells in their stomachs. Sigma Tau entertained Dorothy Dobbin ex. '18 and Madeline Hoover ex. '21 over the Week end. Sarah Moore entertained Mildred Yale of Ferry Hall, Sunday at Lois Hall. GAME!!! is in Dependability- As to the length of life and resiliency of the fabrics, and as to the construction of your clothes - I ls What Counts That's why we put all our knowledge into buying the R I G H T SORT OF FAB- RIC - Fabrics of the finest textures and of the latest weaves- That's why we devote our ut- most skill in tailoring -- so as to express gracefully. the lines of your figure- so that the clothes will retain that Air of Distinction which is soon lost in less perfect clothes. ' THESE are the qualities that make JERREMS' clothes so desirable--so dependable. Prices 340, 345, S50 and upwards Tailor for Young Men Three Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 3l4 S. Michigan Ave. 71 E.. Monroe St. 144 THE STENTOR I THE STENTOR ,Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '19. Harriet Harris, 'l9. Gwendolyn Massy, '19, Lydia Sprecher, '19. Ruth Stommel, '19, Mildred Zenos, '19. Lawrence Maplesden, '21. Eleanor Goble, '21, Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19, Margaret Horton, '19. Reporters: Sara Moore, '21, Paul Offenheiser, '2l. Eugene W. Tucker, '21. Horace Horton, '20. Howard Wfood, '22, X Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ...... .... S 2.00 Ten Issues .................... .75 Entered at the postoflice of Lake For- est. Illinois, as second-class matter. BOUT this time of the year, just before spring vacation, we are apt to be exposed to talks and lectures on college loyalty with a view to urging a prospective student campaign. If these different forms of pep talks are effective, they probably start the students off toward home with a hazy intention to boost for Lake Forest, not because they know or realize its standing among other colleges and universities in this region, but rather with a spirit of My college right or wrong, yet my college. In a recent chapel talk an alto- gether different line of argument was introduced which made an unusually good impression on the students. Dif- ferent deplorable conditions were de- scribed as occurring in a certain mid- dle western institution which no one could help but recognize as being his own alma mater, but everyone was startled and surprised to learn in each case described that it was not Lake Forest but perhaps a nearby university or a college in a neighbor- ing state. After several examples of this kind which appeared for all the world like an exaggerated and pessim- istic account of conditions in Lake Forest, the speaker read extracts from faculty meetings. As might have been supposed, they were not .concerning Lake Forest, but an eastern college two or three centuries ago. Incident- ally, considering the manner in which students have been known to crab about college food, one might have inferred that it was a very new and original note, but there seems to have been some dissatisfaction in regard to the same subject even in those glorious days back in the 18th cen- tury. In a word, this talk has furnished every student in the college with some good sound talking points in favor of Lake Forest. Now as we return to the home town for a glorious ten days of rest, let's boost the Alma Mater because we know it offers every bit as good opportunities as any in- stitution in the middle west, and may- be a little bit better. ND where we love is home, home that our feet may leave, but not our hearts. The chain may lengthen but it never parts. - Holmes. Home! For many of us that is the watchword, especially these last few days, when we are struggling with those dreaded exams. Home is the refuge and the reward at the end of this quarter's quest for knowledge, and we are eager to close our books that we may arrive there the sooner. Let us then do our best these last days to make the last lap of the race the most successful, so we may be worthy of the reward at the end, and so that when we feel vacation's free- dom we can take a deep breath and not only say with ease, I passed! but feel with satisfaction that we more than passed What a joy that will be to the home people! Just now let us keep before us as our goal the picture of home, our greatest in- spiration. Then, when the picture grows brighter and becomes a reality, let us carry with us the picture of an- other home, Lake Forest College, our Alma Mater, and all the comrades who have made it happy-for Where we love is home. Happy vacation! House Committee Appointed The following people have been ap- pointed to house-committee for the spring quarter,-G. Massey, H. Har- ris, J. Martin, M. Preston, G. Higbee E. Wise, H. Barnthouse, S. Fisher. Agnes Hoffman entertained her sister Julia this week. Jen 'ands Mary I Flunk me not, O gentle teacher Hear my humble cry , While the others thou art fiunking Do thou pass me by. Teacher, teacher, watch my 'pencil fly When the papers thou art grading Just let mine slip by. Amen. Bright Remarks of the Faculty Sib-'tNow, children, why did Mrs. Browning call her poems 'Sonnets from the Portuguese'? Was she a Portugoose'? Trouty--lspeaking of non-campus love affairsj Br-r-r-those Icelandic affections! Lois Ryno highly recommends Webster's New International Edition of the Bible. It is especially adapted she says for Y.W.C.A. meetings. And the Birdies Sang-Tweet-tweet! You may not believe ,in lsigns of spring, but what else could it be that made-fyes, girls it's all true, we had it on good authorityj Gomer Bath- our Gomer-spend three hours and twenty-three minutes talking long distance to a young woman whom he had never seen? And he was such a nice boy, too! Girls have you got the new house- committee paid off? Attention! Each and every one of you who has failed to make the great T. D. 8: H. column is cordially invited to en- ter our Spring Poetry Contest. We ain't proud-we read 'em all! And you may be one of the lucky ones. Oh, ho, hum Give us some Sleep! This bum i Life of hum- Ble and dumb Burdensome Troublesome Martyrdom Of work encum- Bers my crumb- Y soul-Dumn! Gimme a bomb! Bright Saying of the Frosh Becky Sharp was the wife of Enoch Arden in one of Browning's poems. THE STENTOR 145 Alumni Notes 1896. The present address of Miss Katherine Kenaga, still teaching in the Pasadena High School, is 38 Mar- ion St., Pasadena, Calif. 1910. Edwin J. Mather has been ap- pointed athletic director at the Uni- versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, and leaves for there this week. We hope for more particulars later. 1912. Lieut. Joe L. Thomas, who has just been discharged from ser- vice, was on the campus last Week. He is ready now to take up his work in landscape architecture, in which he was graduated at the University of Illinois in 1917, and will probably locate in or near Chicago. After his preliminary work in the second oiiicers' training camp at Fort Sheridan, where he was commission- ed, and at Fort Monroe with the heavy artillery, he sailed for France in December, '17. He saw service with the Fourth French Army in the Champagne April 15 to Sept. 22, 1918, and with the American Army in the Argonne until the armistice. He was promoted to a First Lieuten- ancy, and also recommended for a captaincy just too late for the com- mission to come through before Nov- ember llth. He was also awarded t.he Croix de Guerre July 18, 19183 we hope some friends will tell us what for, for he won't. 1915. W. G. Brombacher's present address is 3917 Livingston St., N. W., Washington, D. C. He has been out of the Army since December but is still at the Bureau of Standards. He has recently spent some time in New York, representing his Division at the Aeronautic Exposition. 1915. Ernest Krueger has been ask- ed to report to the Brooklyn National League Club on March 19 at Jack- sonville, Florida. 1916. Lieut. Elrick B. Davis is still at Camp Devens, Mass., with the 36th Infantry. The present address of Professor and Mrs. Burnap is 29 West Victoria St., Santa Barbara, Calif. They re- port abundant hospitality on the part of Lake Forest people residing there and increasing benent from the vaca- tion. Mr. Burnap now deiinitely ex- pects to return next year, and has sent word to that effect. Mrs. Halsey and Miss Katherine have returned to Lake Forest and re- opened the house. Christmas Eve on the Rhine Christmas Eve on the Rhine.- KA continuation of the most interest- ing journal-letter from Harlan G. Kauffman '12.J Well, Xmas Eve, and Xmas Eve in Germany proved very interesting, much more so than had I been with the regiment. I wrote a letter after supper, and to whom do you think '2- ,-.-.-,- --- Starting out for a couple of pages in extremely broken German, telling her where I was, etc. Then about eight o'clock the family opened the dining room doors and disclosed a. really corking Xmas tree, and invited the few of us who were there to gather around the piano and sing Xmas hymns. The young daughter, about 15, played well and talked pretty fair English llearned it in schooll, and we all enjoyed it a lot. -Then they had a big basket of the animal cook- ies. too. It was all so homelike and happy and sort of familylied-really expressed Xmas. one felt. Again in an enemy country! About ten o'cIock, as I was climbing into bed, a lieuten- ant from the 51st Pioneers happened along and told me that Bully Hunt and the 2nd Battalion of the 51st was up the river, or rather down the river, at Treis, and that Billy was giving 'em a dinner party. That was the first news I'd had of Hunt since I'd been over, and as we were pretty good old friends, I decided that 15 miles was nothing even if I were tired, so I dressed, woke up Paul Pray, my favorite driver, and down the river we went. I left the truck, crossed the pontoon bridge at Treis and finally found Hunt. We had a good visit, you know how good it is to see old friends like that over here. especially so unexpectedly and on Xmas Eve. But that night the eight inches of snow came down, and from then on we had a perfect devil of a time. We had to climb a six kilo- metre hill first thing out of Cochem, 2 The Original I I II. I I 1 I Mable Sykes l I DIAMOND MEDAL -:- ARTIST -:- .PHOTOGRAPHER II OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION '! 140 North State Street qooeoeaie Faeleie-eoe. State eee Reeaoioh soy Eetelelieheel at present Iocation since 1906 - MAKER OF I-l.Y-CLASS PORTRAITS F, Not connected with eoy other firm of eimilef name g Phone ceooel 5341 va .e 1 -- 1- - If 146 THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE L' SIPEIDEL for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN IjgjAR5'QfjBg'fs . 1 IRASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 I LAKE FoREs'r, ILL. E I MARKET SQUARE EBOWMAN'S Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Parlc 9 101-109 Vine Ave A . The Calvert Floral Co. Y O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone l 7 Lake Forest, Ill. The dailg use ol KOSMEO CREAM Bild KOSMEEO POWDER and ei weelclg visit to Mrs. Gfal'1a.l'1'1,S B e a utg S h o p 1452 Stevens Bldg. will create a perfect complexion. TRY IT. and I never saw a more slippery road in my life. NVe were short of chains, but by a miracle a big caterpillar came along, we hooked the seven trucks together and he pulled the whole string -to the top. From then on we crawled, We agreed after- wards that we wouldn't have missed that way for the world, however,- great sombre valleys and the densest forests of evergreen covered and hung with snow, glimpses of the river now and then with an occasional old cas- tle turret showing through from its banks, villages down in pockets in the valleys with sometimes nothing showing from the road save a blue- black slate spire pointing up-a very wonderful day, all in all. I take back most of what I said about not liking the country, in my letter from Phal- zel. It was most unattractive down there, but I hadn't seen enough to say. A wonderful day, but evening found us still on the road, with noth- ing to eat, not a bite since morning, and the worst hill it seems to me I ever saw, to descend, and then an- other equally steep and slippery to go up. We took the trucks one at a t.ime, had everybody get out but the driver fthey were'only too glad tol. We found 40 tire chains in three abandoned Quads CAmerican mile- postsl and put them on, half way down brakes, low gear and all availed nothing, you simply had to let her go and trust in God to keep you on the road and around the curve at the bot- tom. All made it but Grady, my big Pittsburg former policeman. He lost control and jumped, the car shot for the edge and somehow or other hung up, the front wheels catching on a Estalzllahed 1871 Ceo. Middendorf Co. Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph ISSO CHICAGO C. T. Gunn Co. Grocers Agency Huy!er's Candies Curtice Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call af O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY HS.I'FF5 i'.'ei3'i.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR 147 S d. 0 S d tu 10 pen un ays A o with Elevator Service 5? E X A N 5, O Special Attention Given to Students Q TELEPHONE I Residence 675 0 PHOTOGRAPHER NUMBERS 4 Offfc' 38 2 07 -3 Q Q 4' 'F Phone Central 2719 'fn' GARRICK BUILDIQNG, SAFE ffwx ' 64- W. Randolph St., CH I CAGO Q V ' ' SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith ' Dentists 200 Westminster East Ofiice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to 1:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS HlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllIIII1lIllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll' LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPEIS BROS. gfogffgsg IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr For Oulck Service and the Best of Everything GO TO Kemper 8: Moore RESTAURANT 85 LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING S09 Central Ave.,I-lighland Park, lll. llllllllllllIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIllIIIllIIIllmllllllIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Light L Gas 53: North Shore Gas Co. IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllliIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON Wholesale Candle: WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Studenls Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Foresfs only exclusive Dry Goods Store 9 e QIA1 DRY G o o DS jffh opfnr Womens Afhildrens Furnishings South Side of Market Square couple of saplings right on the brink of the 200 foot drop. While we were working to get him out, in the dark, a big Cadillac limousine started to come down, lost control just above us, the4Colonel in it jumped, the driver got out somehow, and the car caught in some soft dirt near the edge, sufliciently to slew it around to safety. It struck one of my men and broke his leg, but, we figured on the whole we were all fairly lucky. Then we couldn't get one of the trucks up the next hill, it was 10:30, and We'd been working pretty hard all day without food, so I went on to the next village and got some billets and we all turned in, hungry and with feet soaking wet. Such was our Xmas, 1919! And we had so planned on being home for Xmas, after 11 days on the road, But the bunch was sure game, they never groused a bit, not one of them. They all said, Be- lieve us, we'll always remember this Xmas, if no other. The next morn- ing we managed to get the cripple out, and pulled in to the regiment about supper time, at Winnigen, a small suburb of Coblenz, a little up the river,-to find Waiting: pay for the men, Xmas boxes, a Xmas issue to the men of cookies, chocolate, cigars and cigarettes, and best of all, MAIL. The first mail since We'd left the Argonne, six weeks before, and it sure did look good. So we had our Xmas one day late, with a regular bath for once in a regular bath tub. 34 letters was my portion, a Xmas box from you, a lot of interesting clippings about things I Wanted to know CI saw two newspapers in Dec- ember, the 3rd and 21stJ, a Novem- ber Atlantic Monthly , some Tri- bunes , and a bundle of French papers.J There were many clippings about how the good old U.S.A. cele- brated the news of the armistice, par- ticularly N. Y. and Chicago. Rather made one feel like staying over here. I thought they said the sacrifices of war were going to improve the W. k. human race, elevate it a triiie. Seems to me they might have done a little better. atli- 4' S PA L D I N G ' BASE BALL EQUIPMENT Unifonns, Caps, Belts, Stockings. Shoes, Bats, Balls, Gloves, Masks, Etc. Catalogue on rcnuest P.. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. i 211-217 So. State St., Chieuzo. lll. The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS GD Koclalgs ana' Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslfy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson .Building Phone B55 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Irwin Brothers I 73rovision Dealers I Grocery Market 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516, 517 00 takes beautiful new ' 525000 mahogany finish phonograph and records. Never used. 60 inches high. Latestdesign. Willship C. O. D. on approval. Mrs. Waverly Brown 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, lllinoil 148 THE STENTOR ''UllIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHH!HillIllIIIIIIIIIIllHill!IIIIIIIIIIII!HillIIIll!IIIIlIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillIIllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmIIllHll llilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilll 's 1:-.1 1:-' xi' :- i 1 i E 5 E ' ' E E 2 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E 5 5 E E 5 at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 2 E ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of thew S7 f 5 E E year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- ' ' K - ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-will be 5 2 continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. 2 is An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering Q Q students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among E : these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public : Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Art, Mechanical Drawing, College Algebra j E and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school I 2 year in eitherg General Zoology. 5 E The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all E : students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses 5300- 5 'Z S360 for meng 55360-S450 for women. ? 3 Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties E E are E 5 LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. ' E E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. E : THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E E superior advantages. E E For information about any department, address E PRESIDENTS OFFICE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, ni. E S E gillIIHIHIllIIllllIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIlllllliilllllIIllIIIllllIlillillllllllIIIIIIlllilllillIllllllllllllllllllIIIHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIlIHIIillIlllllillllllllllllllIIlllllllilliilllilIIHHIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllilllillllllllllllllilllllllUIliIlililllllllllllilililiillllllilllillliilllilllii 1 JENSEN 6cSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy Ax French's Drug Store THOMAAS H. HORAN imager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban 6: Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. IVIULLER TEA anal SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. SMITH Rzpresenting THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, Ill. M.. H. Hussey E?-C9-. Military W alclies and College jewelry SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning ' Prexsing ' Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31 . S0 Pressing ..... .50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7a. m. to 8 p. m- , FIRST NATIONAL BANK ami g STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus S130,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Grifiith Sz Sons Real Estate Renting - All branches insurance written Phones: Oiiice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS , r, l'-11.9.63 fl-1' X 'A' ' ' X THE TE Ton Volume XXXIII. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, APRIL 4, 1919. NUMBER 20' A visit with Lieut. Miller,'19 Lieut. Francis Miller of the class of '19 was reported to be in the hos- pital at Fort Sheridan in the last number of the St-entor and since then many of his friends have visited him so that we can give a fuller account of his condition. After some inten- sive questioning we learned that he went through the fighting in the St. Mihiel drive without a scratch but was wounded on the fourth day of the drive in the AYS011119- The HDD91' part of his right leg was shattered by five machine gun bullets of 'the ex- plosive variety g-enerally used in aerial defense for bursting gas bags. That they are equally effective against human beings none can deny aft-er talking with Francis. He had an operation in France but at the end of five months showed no improve- ment so was sent to Fort Sheridan and had to undergo another operation which shows all the signs of being successful although it will confine him to his b-ed for another five months. Above all things Miller is cheerful as he can be in spite of his misfortune and his only regret is that if he had to be wounded he wished that he might have seen more of the Argonne before the Huns got his range instead of being picked off almost at the be- ginning of that engagement. He is a true Lake Forest hero and appreciates nothing more than visits from Lake Forest friends who can tell him of his old school and help him pass some of the months he will have to be at the Fort. We certainly hope that this new operation will prove successful so that Francis may be back on the campus with us again next fall and he intends to do that very thing if his condition will permit. He says he can't' get back to L. F. too soon. That's the pep. V .We're for you, Francis! TheAQuarter1y Report Cards will be ready for .distribution next Monday. 'Write to the home folksnow! Basket Ball Monograms Awarded, W TEAM DOES GOOD XVOILK IN SPITE OF LATE START. Starting late and working under various other handicaps, the basket ball team this year is deserving of nothing but praise. They not only played hard and faithfully, but show- ed the good old Lake For-est spirit of former years, and crabbed very little about things and conditions that might well have given them cause for so doing. Their position of runners up in the percentage column Shows that the class of basket ball they played was of tl1e usual high type- of previous Red and Black basket ball teams. Starting the season by losing a hard luck game to Beloit by one point and that made by a wild last- second heave from the center of the Floor, they followed it up by beating the scrappy Monmouth team by a de- cisive score. The following Monday the hard luck jinx again beat them by 1 final minute basket by a Knox shooter from the center of the floor. This was the best game played on the home floor. The next game played was against Chicago University at Bartlett gymnasium. Handicapped by a long floor a11d the gigantic size of their opponents the boys put' up a plucky battle and were only defeat-ed by a very small margin. Y.M.C.A. College went down before some well directefl team work and effective bas- ket shooting by one basket lead. Northwestern College at Naperville followed in the steps of Y.M.C.A. College and the boys were ready for the down state trip. Here the dope was reversed and instead of beating Monmouth. they were handed the lit- tle 'end of the score, and then went over with a crippled team and took a fall out of the fast Knox team. This victory brought the end of the season with Beloit and Lake Forest running for first place. Beloit cinched the ,title by beating the boys on Beloit's floor ,by a score of 16 to 8. after a hard, scrappy battle. The personnel of the team, due to injuries was changed somewhat as gram was awarded to the following men: l'AP'l'.-HN JACK REES in Happy .lack played his last game of basket ball for Lake Forest against Beloit. His team lost, but Jack con- sistently outplayed his man as he did in every other game of the season. l-Ile was a good leader and a strong guard, always grinning when his op- ponent started roughing it, for Jack always knew what was coming to that opponent sooner or later. KEITH MARSH 5 Keith came into the game, out of the navy, after t11e season had started ind immediately became a valuable asset. I-le played out of his regular position, but seemed right at home under the basket as previously at cen- ter. His door work was always good, and the book generally showed a goodly share of points to his favor. Two mf-re years to play. STEXY.-K RT EDDY Eddy was the chief point maker ot' the team, and could always be count- ed on to deliver l1is best in each game play-ed. His dodging, whirling. method of advancing the ball was the despair 01 opposing guards, while his eye on free throws and field shots was ieadly. His best game was played against Knox. Two more years. NEI! MAC UORMACK Ned was undeniably the best cen- ter in the conference any other opin- ions to the contrary. His previous experience as a guard coupled with his ability to jump and shoot baskets in addition to his speedy and accurate passing made him an invaluable man to the team. While 'not always' in the pink of physical condition, he managed to outplay any man pitted against. him. not excepting the lanky Chicago University cent-er. Two more years. the season progressed, but the mono- 1, ' tCont, on next page! THE STENTOR 150 Basket Ball Monograms Awarded Allee Atlgnds iContinued from first pagej . Five . LAWRENCE MAPLESDEN Minsk is probably the scrappiest 130 lb. combination of legs and arms ever assembled. Handicapped the season long by a game leg, he always gave the very best account of himself, and managed to hold more than his own in every game played. His head was working all the time, and he thus managed to offset his physical dis- ability many times. What Minsk has to learn about guarding won't fill any very large book. Two more years. I-IALSTEAD SCHICK Diz learned his basket ball at Ottumwa, and learned it pretty well. He made a strong, scrappy substitute at guard, playing his best game at Y.M.C.A. College. He's got the old iight, and with three more years to go will be an A1 man before he gets through. GORDON SUMNER Forced to quit the game early in the season because of varicose veins in his legs, Dooley was a decided loss. His knowledge of the game, and his inexhaustible pep made him a very important cog in the bask-et ball ma- chine. I-Ie came out for the last game of the season, and showed by his few minutes of playing what a loss the team had suffered by his disability. Two more years. Davy Rees, Beddoes, Kunz and Thayer, and all the other b o y s who so consistently came out to give the first team practice are deserving of much credit and should share any of the praise that goes to the five representing the col- lege this year, for it is only through such cooperation that a team can pos- sibly be developed. Davy Rees, es- pecially, should be voted the privilege of wearing the colors. His continued faithfulness is a shining example of the true meaning of college loyalty. Lake Forest. .23 Beloit ....... 24 , ...34 Monmouth . . .15 . .28 Knox ...... . .30 . .16 U. of Chicago. .23 . .24 Y.M.C.A.A Coll. 23 . .20 Monmouth . . .31 . .23 Knox ........ 18 ..1S Northwestern .15 .. 8 Beloit ....... 16 ..36 Northwestern .26 The standing of the teams in the Little Five Conference is as follows: Teams W L Pct. Beloit .... . . 6 1.000 Knox ....... ..... 5 3 .625 Lake Forest . . ....... 4 4 .500 Northwestern .... J .... 2 4 .333 Monmouth ....,.. H ,... 1 7 .125 COACH MATHER To the Coach, due credit must be given, wh-n you consider that basket ball was not C1harley's game in col- lege and that he never coached a basket ball team before. Many times during the season, Char1ey's strategy was shown, and his ability to estimate the strength of his opponents never failed. Coach Mather overcame many difficulties in the conditions he had to ni-eet on the campus and his rep as a good fellow made him ace high with the team on its trips. Personals Irene and Zelma Farwell spent the week end with Josephine Martin. They also visited Helen Cushing Hel- frich in Chicago. Mildred Zenos who completed her college course last quarter visited Theta Psi this week. Lois Ryno is teaching in Canton, illinois this quarter. She expects to return to Lake Forest next year. Professor Sibley and Dr. Allee spent part of the vacation on a walk- ing trip through the Indiana Sand Dunes. f Eloise Brown spent the week with her family in New Orleans. Horace Horton visited in Harvey, Illinois several days last week. Mr. Troutman spentipart of the vacation with Paul Offenheiser at Freeport. Mildred Gerlach and Sara Moore have joined the choir. Anne Merner visited her family in New York during vacation. Ruth Bahlert spent Spring vaca- tion with Margaret Schwittay in Glen Ellyn. Conference BELOIT VOTED CHAMPIONSHIP The postponed Christmas meeting of the Little Five Conference was held Saturday, March 29th in the City Club. Professor E. S. Ames of Beloit was elected President. Professor B. H. Graves of Knox was elected Secre- tary, and Professor Dommof Northe Western College, Treasurer. Beloit was voted a championship banner for Basketball. The annual Little Five track meet was set for Northwestern College at Naperville on May 24th. The other four col- leges are to be represented by full teams, but Lake Forest will probably have few entries. The Little Five tennis tournament will be held at the same time. Lake Forest will enter a team in that. In spite of the increas- ed cost, the usual medals for point winners will be given and there will be banners for the teams winning the relay and the winners in tennis. For the first time, the relay race will count towards winning the meet as any other event. TOOTBALL SCHEDULE ARRANGED The football schedule for next fall was arranged and Lake Forest will play Mcnnioutlrat Lake Forest on October 25th, Beloit at Lake Forest on November lst, Knox at Knox on November 8th, and North-Western at Lake Forest on November 15th. It is the plan to secure a light game early in the season before the annual game with Northwestern University. There will be at least live games near enough for Lake Forest students to attend. BASEBALL OUTLOOK UNCERTAIN The other Little Five colleges, with the exception of B-eloit are supporting baseball teams, but Lake Forest does not plan any except Northwestern on account of the expense. This makes it improbable that any baseball cham- pionship can be decided. The personnel of the Little Five Conference has entirely changed in the last three years. In point of ser- vice, thc Lake Forest representative, Professor Allee, was the oldest mem- ber present, and the only one who had attended more than one previous meeting of the board. A THE STENTOR 151 College Men Lose Friend Study Hall is no more! The win- ter months have been a severe strain on the popular old gentleman's health and the balmy spring breezes com- pleted the work of devastation. Al- though deep regret was audibly ex- pressed, in chapel at the announce- ment of his demise, it is thought that sorrow will not be allowed to inter- fere with the usual spring festivities. Next fall will no doubt witness his revivication and it is thought any prolonged period of depression would be unwise. The coroner's verdict rendered at the autopsy was that the cessation of vitality was due to mosquitos and other small deer which infest the li- brary wher-e the deceased was wont to reside. -lg.-. Mr. Troutman Coaches Play Professor W. C: Troutmau spent part of his vacation down at the University of Illinois coaching a play. In the annual contest among the twenty-one fraternities down there Mr. Troutman's fraternity had had its play chosen in the list of the best seven. After a. week of coaching by Mr. Troutman it was awarded first place when the play was presented last night. -iQl- Track Manager Elected At a meeting of the Athletic Asso- ciation last Thursday morning, Luc- ius Legner was elected Track Mana- ger. , --o- Lieut. Davis Back at School n Lieutenant Chester R. Davis has returned to school. William Teeves who has been in the navy is also re- turning this quarter. Both will grad- uate with the class of 1919. K ' Rho Gamma held first and thirty- third degree initiations at The Hotel .Arthur on Monday evening, March 31st. Other pledges are to take their hrst degree in the near future. Jen and Mary ENGLISH AS NVE SPEAK IT AT LAKE FOREST Salutations Hat Harris:-'H'lo there Smudge. R. Stommel:- Got your Stentor article. Expletives Sib:- Tut-tut, tut-tut-tut, tut-tut, tut-tut. Trouty:- Pish tush, that's pu- trid. Frosh Kenyon:- Oh for the gosh sakesf' Hazel Sequin:- Hm-ah hinky do dad. Descriptive Phrases Winnie Mack:- Umm h i H1 s s o nice! Barny- Aw-now, I'm crumbed -certainly. I'm crumbedf' Beth:- Now I am worried. Sally Moore:- Oh,-I'm silly as a bat. Inquiry Peg:- Weynel-how do you rate that? Sara Moore to Miss Powell: Why I don't know how you found any library books in my room. I'm sure I did not take them out. Maybe someone left them in my room-I think they belong to Mr. Sibley. Well, some of us April fool Tuesday back and the rest of by arriving on time. gave them the by not getting us fooled them Lowbrow hotel clerk Have you been at Gary: out tramping, sir? ' Robert Petton Sibley: Yes-we've just bean to th-e 'dewnes.' Clerkg I begyur pard'n-where did you say? R. P. S.: Why, to the 'dewnesf Clerk: Where? R. P. S.: The dewncs, the clewnes. the sand dewnesf' Clerk: Oh, you mean the doonsf' VVe admit you ain't proud Ruth, but why call up the police station for a taxi? You can get them without call- ing sometimes. Bright young student at the Lib-: I can't find 'Les Miserables' any- where. I looked over every one of Dickens' works and it simply was- n't there! Indications of the Arrival of Spring Son Trouty is discovered under a new lid. Brother Kurzin sports new uphol- stery. Little Mac trims his beard. Beth blazres out in fiery glory. New desert cached at Lois Hut. S130 permish. Qi 29 I zu ! . Yi I Cloth Satisfaction is the first step in Clothes ' Satisfaction There is practically no end to the variety of fabrics here-r e a d y to Cl100S6 from- Fabrics having distinction and individuality- Fabrics of the latest weaves and of the finest textures. DEPENDABLE FABRICS You'll appreciate our rich assortment. .Prices 340, 345, 350 and upwards Jerrems Tailoring appeals to men who never overdo- especially in cloth-es. MMU Tailor for Young Men Three Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 3I4 S. Michigan Ave. 7l E. Monroe St. 152 THE STENTOR THE STENTO Published weekly during legiate year by the students Forest College. - Board of Editors: 'Lillian Evans, '19. d Harriet Harris, 'l9. Gwendolyn Mlassy, 119. ,Lydia Sprecher, '19. Ruth Stommel, '19, Eleanor Goble, '2l. Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19. Margaret Horton, 'l9. lleperterszf 1 'Sara' Moore, '2l. Paul Oiienheiser, '2l. Eugene W. Tucker, '21, Horace Horton, '20. Howard Wood, '22. R the col- of Lake Professor W. R. Bridgeman ' n Faculty and Alu ni. n in Subscription Rates: One Year . ..,... .... S 2.00 Ten Issues .................... .75 Entered at the postoiiice of Lake For- est, Illinois, ns second-class matter. XAM week is over again. Far . be it from us to crab-in fact . we solemnly swore oif during Lent-but what's to crabbing be done when every one says-- Why don't you say something about the rotten way we had exams and classes all together the week before vacation ? Well we won't crab but we will re- gister a solemn protest against any more such goin's on. Not that we think the protest will do any good. Didn't we protest against the three day exam period inst-ead of and look what was handed got a week all right, but a a week, us. We week of strenuous exams and regular classes at the same time is going some even for L. F. C. So we are almost afraid to breathe a protest against eX3.II1S RS they were held two weeks ago. Heaven only knows what th will be. Perhaps exams wi e result ll be at night. or Sunday after Baccalaureate sermon. or maybe we'll get our.di- plomas and then stay on the rest of the summer taking exams,-anything to keep from interrupting the regular class work. The prospect frightens us. We have changed our mind, for should it be minds?J We are not going to pro- test. Let's have exams, and classes, and commencement, and everything all to oncet and get it over with. Nothing can kill us off and any how, who cares if it does? Big Scandal Bared C, Complete Account of Tele- phone Conversation Heard at Lake Forest 222 DETAILS OF LATEST THRILLER ll OH. hullo! YEAH YEAH HYESH UYAHH UH-HUH ' OH WELL listen- nN0yr YES but- WELL-I-I-' UH-HUH YEHAS NOW-don't furget what I told vuh ' - UNO., YES-uh-h uh- O! I'd love to! UAWRIGHT-goo' bye. Carrick Club May Repeat Officer 666 On Monday, April 6, the Garricl. Club is to repeat its successful per- formance of Officer 666 at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The cast is rehearsing this week and will probably give the same show at Fort Sheridan before beginning a new play. Dr. Wright Attends Meet- ing of North Central Association On March 21st Acting President H. W. Wright attended a meeting of the North Central Association of Secon- dary Schools and Colleges which was held in the Hotel LaSalle. I Tom, Dlck and Harry The column wishes to announce that a new and very eliicient sleuth has been added to its already com- petent force. The nameof the new addition is withheld for various rea- sons, but there are many residents of. Lois Durand who can testify concern- ing the unusual Work of said Sher- lock. lf you have a baffling case, bring it in and we will have it un- raveled for you in a most astonishing- ly short time. For the benefit of our readers we announce that Lucius Legner and' William Hale Thompson were the suc- cessful contestants in the late cam- paign. Xvanted: a nice place to go to school -Robert Lawrence Bu1'chel1. i We ar-e so sorry that we couldn't get a scoop on the W. G. N. and print some advance dope about Mildred Zenos and the fire escapes and all the thrilling things that went on behind jclosed doors. XVhen last seen Miss Zenos refused to be interviewed on the subject. These profeshunal guys must have some persuasive line. Notice: Vile are not open to bribery on these 8:30 spring nights. Please don't tempt us. House Committee. Has any one noticed the rakish tilt on the spot light? That's a little bit better anyhow. Couldu't any one hit it? ' We expect the fussing contest to grow close from now on. YVatch it carefully. Here's to the winner. N THE STENTOR. 153 Things That Never Happen BARNEY without a date. - SIB giving a girl credit for having brains. TROUTY without a joke. THE' STENTOR with too many con- tributions. TOMMY without his smile. DINNER with butter. TEA and Milk at the same meal. VAN never partial. SIB giving an A. ALLEE giving a cut in Lab. DIGAMS without friends-just now. KATY HORTON without blutfing. CIHARLEY MATHER with Work to do. SIGMAS with a. new record. ELEANOR GOBLE in love. RAY MOORE hating himself. LOIS HALL'S piano tuned. LIL EVANS forgetting to turn on her smile. ELAINE KELLOGG without her door locked. DEANE without Woods. TRACEY without a green suit JO. M. feeling 0. K. CHAT TAYLOR without a new song. MAPLESDEN without a game leg. ,....- .....-. . .- Q A . I r E . I r. ,.P, L.. A-,.-. .. , , Inter Scholastics Soon The annual Inter Scholastic con- tests in expression and athletics will be held on May 9th and 10th this year, Already twelve high schools have en- rolled in the expression contests. This is one half the number that may be accepted. Professor Bridgman is the chairman of the committee for the contests in expression and Charles Mather of the committee which is pre- paring for the athletic meet. Margaret Horton visited Mildred Gerlach, Vera Pettigrew and Helen Wheaton during vacation. Exchange Notes The Knox Student of last week gives considerable space to a discus- sion of the comparative standing of the various groups among the stu- dents. This is one of the old cus- toms that has fallen into disuse at Lake Forest. We wonder if it is not one that might profitably be revived. One of the dormitories at Beloit was destroyed by fire last week, At Carrol College the student body has over subscribed to their annual. The Hinikagaf' to such an extent that the price of the book has been lowered by one dollar. Last Monday night Professor Sibley and Mason Armstrong entertained at cards for the men who remained on the campus. Lucy Knox has not returned to school. She has been ill all vacation. but hopes to be back in a few days. Miss Hamilton is attending ' a Dean's Conference in St. Louis this week. She is acting as a delegate from Lake Forest College. The Original I IL if If I I Mable Sykes in 1 If DIAMOND MEDAL -:- ARTIST -:- PHOTOGRAPHER Ir. OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION 'I 140 North State Street it fopposite Fields-cor. State and Randolph Sts.I 1 Established at present Iocationssince l906 MAKER OF HY-CLASS PORTRAITS Not connected with any other firm of similar name If Phone Central 5341 if , f ,th 154 THE s'1-EN1-on g STYLES THAT PLEASE for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN NOTARY PUBLIC? RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP TEL. 644 LAKE FoREsr,1u.. MARKET SQUARE 7 EBU M AN'S SAFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized rni1K bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Parlc 9 101-H19 Vine Ave JH The? 7 Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone l7 Lake Forest, lll. The clailg use oi KOSMEO CREAM Glld KOSMEO POWDER and a weelclu visit to Mrs. GIdl3.dm,S g Beautg Shop 1452 Stevens Bldg. will create a perfect complexion. TRY IT. Alumni Notes 1897. Rev. Alexander McFerran, af- ter a twelve year successful pastorate at Oskaloosa, Iowa, has accepted a. call to Mt Pleasant in the same state. 1898. Miss Mary Hippie is on the second year of a three-year course in Designing at the Chicago Art Insti- tute. At the end of the first year she was successful in winning a scholar-- ship, and finds her work very inter- esting and promising. 1900. Married at Manhattan, Ill., March 19, Miss Ethel MoClenahan and Mr. Walter B. Hoagland. AL home after May 15 at 105 East Sixth St., Manhattan, Kans. 1904. Linden McCullough is now county superintendent of Kittitas County, Washington, residing at Els- berg, and is still a coming man in the state educational circles. 1907. John B. Uackj Lewis drop- ped in on Lake Forest on the evening of Friday, March 21st, and iinding the campus pretty much vacated, took refuge at the house of the alumni editor who certainly greatly enjoyed a long reminiscent talk with him by the flreside. Incidentally, h-e gathers that Mr. Lewis is at present a sort of jobber in the moving picture business, buying from producers the state rights of certain select tilms and booking these throughout the states Established 1871 Geo. Middendorf Co. A W bolesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph IBBO CHICAGO C If Gunn Co. Grocers Agency Huyler's Candi s Carlin Bros. Goods LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Ask any good dresser in Lalre Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream V A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY HSJ'if5 i2Z?a.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Joh Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ll..L. Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR 155' Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64- W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Oflice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to l:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE F ont-:sr ILLINOIS IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPEIS Bnos. 35103153553 lllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For 0uIck Service and the Best of Everything GO T0 Kemper 8: Moore RESTAURANT 8 LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave. ,KI-Iighland Park, Ill. lmllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT For Light Gas For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Telephone 107 1 CARL HANSON W holerale Candzer WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Me vin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Forestfs only exclusive Dry Goods Store '9 Q Qt?-QQ f6 Oppr llbmens afhildrens Fumlshmgs South Side of Market Squnreii jj which he thus controls very much as a theatrical agent books plays. That is, he carries a force of traveling ad- vance agents who go about to the promising towns and sell the rights of production, He reports that his brother Howard, '12 is still in the service, though he didn't get to France. Some of the other notes this week are obviously due to him. 1907. Rev. C. R. Longbrake, is now located at Lenton, a coalmining sub- urb of Seattle. ' 1915. Harold W. Adams is with J. Warren Gould, one of the leading ar- chitects of Seattle, Washington. 1919. Charles Perrigo at last ac- counts was still at Post Flying Field, Fort Sill, Okla. 1919. Gifford Holden is at present with the Peoria Evening Journal in the Circulation Department. 3 J. F. KERRIGAN EXPRESSMAN 0 Special Attention Given to Students TELEPHONE I Residence 675 -9 0 NUMBERS 5 office 304 9 -Q ooo oo SAFE- X C3 4 is A- 1- re 55245 I+' S PA L D I N G BASE BALL EQUIPMENT Uniforms, Caps, Bells, Stockings, Shoes. Bats, Balls. Gloves, Masks, Etc. Catalogue on request A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. K 211-217 So. State St., Chicago. III. The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS OD Kodalqs and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselslgy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson Quilding Phone 855 ' LAKE FOREST. ILL. Irwin Brothers Trovision 'Dealers Grocery Market 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 00 takes beautiful new ' 5250.00 mahogany tinish phonograph and records. Never used. 60 inches high. Latest design. Will ship C. O. D. on approval. Mrs. Waverly Brown 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Illinoi, 156 -- THE STENTOR I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMMIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I e E E E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE 2 E E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Z -: E ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of tlze E year will be reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- E ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-will be S C 2 continued for this yearg consequently the second term will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7, Z An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering : students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules, Among E these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public E Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Art, Mechanical Drawing, College Algebra E and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school E year in eitherg General Zoology. The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequate: all - students are fully provided With room and board on the campus. Expenses 5300- 5 S360 for meng S360-95450 for women. E E E E E i 1 .E :E :T Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties S are E LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. Junior College. E E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E E 3 E E E E superior advantages di E - 5 E For information about any department, address E T PRESIDENT'S OFFICE 5 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E E E .Z E E EI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE JENSEN QSUNCDMARK Photo Supplies, Developing I J. L. s M IT H Stationery and Candy I Rfpffffnfinf At I THE MUTI1LIJg.1?LOLPIFI5.1gVl2I,SgJIIgQIl2ICE We Do Repairing I COMPA on Phone 7o9woolom Avonoo. LAKE romssr FI'6I1CIl'S Drug Store I LAKE RHS E851 ILL' THOMAS H. HORAN Manager V Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban Sc Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. MULLER , TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN I Phone 2252 ' AMES MITCHELL The EWELER Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake F crest, Ill. M. H. Hussey E? Co. Mililary W alches and College fewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning ' Pressing - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . Sl. S0 Pressing ..... .50 The JOAN TEA ROOM Market Square TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m- FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus S130,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griffith ST Sons Real Estate Renting C All branches insurance written D Phones: Olice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS x, . l A THE TE Ton OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE voniriie xxxlu. LAKE FOREST, 1LL1NoisfnPR1L 1i,iie19Q-WP Umf1vtnw1inC2P1 Capt. Stuart Speaks,Athletic Dance To-5 Phi Pi Entertains in Chapel morrow Night Girls at Party On' Monday morning, Captain James Victor Stuart of the class of 1915 spoke in Chapel. He gave a brief but illuminating sketch of his experiences in France, at the front, and in Germany in the Army of Occu- pation. It was by far the most in- teresting account we have had from one of our own Lake Foresters return- ing from active service. 'He commenced by saying, There are two sides to war, the tragic and the funny side. The American doughboy saw always the funny side. And, XVhen things seemed incon- ceivably dark and spirits began to fall, the unquenchable humor of the colored boys saved the day. Captain Stuart spent some time in a British Gas School in France study- ing gas warfare, which he said, the Hun started and the Americans nn- ished. On the 22n'd of October 1917, his division went into line with the French in what he called a quiet sector. On November lst they took their tirst German prisoner and in .January 1918 they took over the first sector taken over by Americans. In April the division was moved to a busy sector which proved to be the worst they ever saw, and at a time when things looked very dark for the Allies. Cantigny was taken by them and held, because The Americans didn't know enough to give in counter attacks. If any date can be set when the war was won, he said, it is July 18th. The Chapel bell was a most un- -welcome sound and there was not one Lake Forester who did not feel proud of Captain Stuart and his part in the war. 1.1. Mr.'- Roberts Speaks on g V Friday A Last Thursday tl1e Reverend George Roberts was the chapel speaker. His subject was Moral 'Courage and Its Importance to Every One. As usual, Mr. Roberts talk was interesting and impressive. Tl:ere's going to be a Grand dance Saturday night, Do you know that? Whats more the orchestra is going to be one of Harvey's. It promises to be some lit- tle get together. Probably some of you are wonder- ing, especially the south side of the campus, just how much said hop is going to put you back. VVell ..,.... tickets are one dollar and a half. The money taken in at the Party is to help along athletics in general at Lake Forest College. It will help de- fray expenses for Interscholastic and other things which the Athletic Asso- ciation must meet. Come and bring your friends and you and they will have a peach of a time. By coming you'll boost the school and show your spirit and co- operation. 1.9.7, Commencement Program Announced The program for commencement week has been announced. It begins June the sixth and continues until the tenth. The Senior Chapel Service is on Friday, June the sixth. Saturday is Alumni Day with the Alumni luncheon and the Senior dance in the evening. On Sunday the Baccalaur- eate sermon is given. Monday is Class Day and Tuesday Commence- ment. The Class Day Program has not yet been decided upon but the four commencement speakers have been chosen. They are- Harriet Harris-Science and Mathe- matics. Gwendolyn Massey-Languages and Philosophyj Philip Speidel-Political Science and Biblical Literature. ' Ruth Stommel-English and His- tory. -...- Virginia Wales attended Gamma Pl1i Dance at Northwestern last week. Mildred Zenos visited the campus one day last week. i l 1 X Phi Pi Epsilon entertained royally at an informal party on Friday night, April 4. The fraternity rooms looked very attractive in their new spring outfit. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. followed by a most delicious supper. Everyone was sorry when the time came to leave. The guests were: Misses Massey. Brown, McCull.um, Merner. Martin, Clarke, Horton, Stevens. Ger- lach. Barnthouse, Z. Farwell. I. Far well. and Evans. The music was from Evanston. , , Oh That Serenade! Oh man, that serenade talk about Orpheus and his lute, you Romeos had the whole of Lois Hall spell bound and following you. YVhen that old sax would whine and hesitate -- Oh-man!! It's a wonder there wasn't a whole casu- alty list of girls who had leaned too far out of the window, lost their equi- librium, and joyfully landed on moth- er Earth. However. everyone managed with much effort to keep her balance and appreciation was expressed by much applause and more pounding on the windows. Such serenades are sure great. The combination of a wonder- ful night, Lillis wielding the Saxo- phone, Ote the Banjo, and many voices raised in manly adoration... well, words can't express what the girls think of that. The girls only wish they could return the compli- ment by sereuading the men but they fear the pain resulting might remove all the glamour and romance from serenades so they will refrain. l4i. Faculty Passes New Rule At Facility Meeting last Vllednesg day. a new rule was passed. This prohibits any communication between inhabitants of Lois Hall and those of the South Campus when such com- munication takes place from the win- dows of the aforesaid hall. Violators of this rule will be requested to leave Lake Forest College. 158 THE STENTOR Mel Gray Now in University of Grenoble 2 'ik -'54 An opportunity being given for a certain few officers to pursue their chosen line of study in French univer- sities, I applied for such opportunity. 'Af Ik if I am now enrolled in the regular course, at the regular university of Grenoble, where all the lecturers are to be given in regular French. Splendid! Just one little point to emphasize how really splendid it is. Th-e work being in French-it will be necessary for me to take notes in French short-hand-and-I've for- gotten my French short-hand. Some people have no sense of humor, but I bet Van, and Freddie Dunsmore would laugh up their respective sleeves at the situation. I am so happy that I have a chance to decide as to whether or not I shall continue with law. When I return to the States I am going to look for a job and a dinner pail. Grenoble is what is called a bon sector, it is noted as a summer re- sort and University center. It is more modern than most French towns, but it has sections which date back into small numbers. It is situa- ted well up in the French Alps and is surrounded by snow capped peaks. It is being used as a leave center for the A. E. F. and so is well provided with amusements and recreations in which we are fortunate enough to have a share. On the whole, and in spite of my deplorable lack of short hand, I think my stay is to be in- teresting and perhaps Profitable. . .Qty Mr. Sibley Entertainme at Tea On Thursday of last week Profes- sor Sibley entertained the Chancer and Senior English classes at tea. Mason Armstrong helped serve. As usual. the refreshments were deli- cious and everyone reported a de- lightful afternoon. ...o Margaret and Horace Horton en- tertained their father last Sunday. Wop Lawson ex. '20 was the guest of Digamma over the week end. Music School Notes UNIVERSITY CLUB ENTERTAIN ED The University Club was entertain- ed by the Music School on Thursday evening. Dr. Henry Purmont Eames! gave a very interesting and scholarly, paper on Canons of musical criti- cism. The interest of the club mem- bers was keen until the end. A gen- eral discussion ensued followed by a social hour in the parlor. The Music School girls served light refreshments to their guests. This was the first opportunity the school has had to welcome the college faculty as guests in North Hall. We were very glad to have them and hope they will come again. Miss Marion Coates, former prin- cipal of Ferry Hall, visited in Lake Forest last week-end. The Music School was proud to have her as its guest at a Spring Breakfast. The other guest of honor was Miss Tre- main. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the table decorations and menu, During break- fast the girls took great pleasure in playing to their good friends of whom they like to think as part of their family. 'A Ferry in speaking of the coming dance asked if Digamma was a soror- ity. Bivey in telling us about reading the Bible says she learned all about Jonah and the Ark and Noah and the whale. ...,.- Glee Club to Sing Easter Sunday The College Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. M. Bross Thomas. and Mr. Gruenstein, is pre- paring to sing at the Easter Service to be held in the Presbyterian Church Easter morning. The girls are working very con- scientiously on the interesting pro-l gram which has been arranged. So come out and show them their efforts have not been in vain. .151 Miss Hamilton has returned from St. Louis where she has been attend- ing a Deans' Conference. Mildred Gerlach entertained her father and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Church of Chicago last Sunday. Garrick Pledges New Members The Garrick Club pledged five new members last night. Those who were pledged were Mil- dred Gerlach, Frances McFerran. Joe Sieuii, James Leonard, Tom Hale. These people played in Officer 666 and each one did some clever acting. The initiation of these newly pledged members and those pledged after the first play Jack Straw will take place in the near future, and there are plans on foot for a ban- quet following the initiation. The members of the Club have ii- nally decided on a pin which is a typical dramatic emblem. ' Long years ago the Garrick mem- bers haci a pin but it has been forgot- ten in the years that followed so the pins are really an innovation. i.T House Committee Takes Action At a special meeting of House Com- mittee on Wednesday night the fol- lowing sentences were imposed: Lorraine Maclay-two Weeks strict campus. Virginia Wales-two weeks strict campus. ' Kathryn Horton-one Week strict campus. Lillian Evans-l week night privi- Ann Merner- 3 leges taken away for two Weeks. ' Margaret Horton J week night Bea Worthley J privileges taken Helen Barnthousel away for one week. Intelligence Tests at Lake Forest Since Columbia University has stop- ped giving exams and has substituted intelligence tests we suggest a few that might be used at Lake Forest: HAT HARRIS climb a fire escape. H. WOOD give a tea party. PEG HORTON Walk across the campus alone. JACK REES give a solo dance. GWEN MASSEY come to chapel on time. V WOP McCOLLUM bluff a. prof. DAVE REESE sing in the choir. SARA MOORE sit still five minutes. CHAT TAYLOR not talk during French. M. MUDGE not talk to the ladies. 3 '. w if an x Yi R. 6 2 :il 'E .1- LA. I I-!NlAr 5 if i J 1 I a- 3 Q i J THE STENTOR 159 Is That So? Prof.: You wrong a man when you give him liquor. Bright Student t?J: I wish some- one would wrong me. .Mildred Gerlach fUnder the in- liuence of a Spring daylz When I look out of the window at night and see the beautiful stars, I look up and I pick out the brightest of them all and I am happy for that same star is shining down upon my beloved. Just then someone hit her in the head with a New Testament. Jack Reese to Ray Moore: Can I take OUR girl to the dance next Fri- day? Most of these Spring walking dates end with the first comfortable bench. Now that Hotel Lois Hall has been closed, the young men can be found at the Hotel Music School. GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH is the cry of the three fair damsels, who have been campused for letting Spring get the best of them. There is a certain young lady at Ferry Hall, who is singing, I Want A Doll. Micky! Take back that doll. If they do not stop restricting the young ladies at the Hall, the dance Saturday will not look like a college affair. Sigma Tau wishes to announce the pedging of Mr. Mudge. Mr. Herbert Peterson formerly of Lake Forest College has decided to enter the business world. Phi Pi's had a testimony meeting in their rooms Thursday afternoon. Mr. McFerran presided and Brother Davis played the piano. The testi- monies Were so convincing that Brother Eddy was brought to tears and decided to lead a better life. F OVER LOIS HALL ENTRANCE God Bless our Home, So say we all of us. Jen and Mary GRADES. There are grades that you show to mother, There are grades that they send to Dad, There are grades that they keep in secret, And you wish that you ne-v-er had, There are grades that belie Your stand-in, And the grades that you don't re- call, But the grades that you get from the profs round here Are the durn'dest grades of all. There's the grade that you get from Trouty, And thc Hunk that you get from Sib, There's the grade that Allee hands YOU, That's the one that makes you fib. There's a grade that you rate from Psychic, And the grade that you land from Van, But the grades that we get from you,-Jerome, Are the grades of an honest man. We are'nt the kind that would com- pare grades with kisses, but there are those who have told us that the tune would be hard to recognize. Have you recovered sufficiently to be able to accept our congratulations, Red? Should think you'd feel like a nichol or maybe a red cent pulling a fall like that. Nevermind old boyg practice makes perfect! We've heard of sudden meetings, of secret meetings and of unpremedi- tated meetings, but we have to hand it to Sillar and Kenyon, incorporated, to put on the thrillers. Ask your neighbors-it's a real wheeze. Was the Nichols affair a faint or a feint? Trouty- Miss Reichert name the personal pronouns. Gladys- Myself and yourself. PRAYER OF A CAIVIPUSED MAIDEN Dear Lord, please send rain and make the sun to go under a cloud and the wind to be chill. And oh, Lord, I beseech thee, make the shores of Lake Michigan to be dreary and joyless. Amen. Speed Down by the lake in the pale moon- light, Where oft the little fish do bite. Set a maiden fair and a man brunette, And there they set and set and set. Down by the lake on the yellow sand He sat and tried to hold her hand, But she wouldn't let him, she was coy, Instead she held the hand of that boy, Lucy Knox has returned to school after a short absence on account of illness. T? Cloth Satisfaction is the first step in Clothes Satisfaction There is practically no end to the variety of fabrics here-r e a d y to choose from- Fabrics having distinction and individuality- Fabrics of the latest weaves and of the finest textures. DEPENDABLE FABRICS You'll appreciate our rich assortment. Prices 340, 345, S50 and upwards Jerrems Tailoring appeals to men who never overdo- especially in clothes. Tailor for Young Men Three Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 3l4 S. Michigan Ave. 7l E.. Monroe St. THE STENTOR R Who Was Pushing 160 THE STENTO Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. -lioartl of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. K Harriet Harris. '19. tlwendolyn llussy, 'l9. Lydia Sprt-eller. 'l9. lluth Stommcl, 'l9. Eleanor Goble, '2l. Business Managers: Agnes HoH'nmn, 'l9. llzirguret Horton, 'l9. lleporters: Sam Moore, '2l. Paul Utferilieiser, ':2l. Eugene W. Tucker, '2l. Horace Horton, '20. Howarfl lvood, '21 Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: Une Year Ten Issues ..... .... . ...... lintcretl :it the postollice of I 1-st. Illinois, ns ser-onfl-class ma ....i52.00 .75 ,nike For- ttcr. T is not an uncommon hear an occasional studen appreciation of some p thing to t express articular Chapel talk, but it is quite remarka- ble for a Chapel address forth the amount of praise to bring and in- terest aroused recently by one of our alumni who has just returned from France. It was a rousing g and very well made, and th of pride in the achievement ood talk e feeling s of one of our own men was probably not the least part of the emotion which everyone felt. At the close of this address, however, the speaker struck rather close home when he sug- gested a part yet to be played by the people at home. When the re- turned soldier is discharged from service, his duty has been accom- plished, but there has not yet been an oliicial demobilization of the works at home. A very important part of our duty is yet to be played in put- ting through the coming Victory Loan. Lake Forest students have a right to share in the glory achieved by their men in active service, but they must not'forget the part still to be played in helping to cost. Let's show our app and pride by investing in Bonds and XVar Stamps. pay the reciatiou Victory l l I i l u the Ouija? It was a particularly drab colored day and everyone seemed to be out of sorts. There appeared to be no enthusiasm at all on the campus. Even the occasional grumblings were hushed and everyone went about with a glum sullen expression hardly speaking to their very closest friends. Finally in despair I brought forth the trusty Ouija board to see if I could nnd out what was the matter and what was the cause of it all. I asked for the Spirit of Lake Forest as she is the oldest and closest relative of those of the college who have passed into the great beyond, but the Ouija spelt forth the words, I a-m t-h-e S-p-i-r-i-t o-f P-u-b-l-i-c O-p-i-n-i-o-n and have come to you instead of the Spirit of Lake Forest. The Spirit of Lake Forest is weak and ill. In fact she is in a very critical condition. It is for this rea- son l have come to you. You ask me what the matter is and I answer that it is because you have neglected the Spirit of Lake Forest and have allow- ed her to decline into the sex'ious con- dition that she is now in, that every- one is out of sorts, They are mourn- ing for her but do not know that it lies in their power to revive her. I, Public Opinion, have come to you today to warn you that if she is not revived than you will lose her en- tirely. G0 forth, therefore, and tell them that through morality, justice, and honesty of purpose they can cure her and rid themselves of this gloomy, sullen, morbidness that them. has encircled 1.9-. Sara Ross at Chicago. last Lillian Evans visited the Three Arts Club in week end. Beth Thayer home in Chi- Vera Pettigrew and spent the week end at cago. Sigma Tau entertained Della Bab- cot-lc over the week end. Mason and Rebecca Armstrong are entertaining their mother t.his week. Edith Wise is ill at Lois Hall, her friends all hope for her speedy re- covery. Ruth Kennedy is enjoying an at- tack of mumps at her home in 'Wheat- field. , qgruh A ,HM ., , ,, . .. ...,-.. .,. Tom, Dick and Harry Fire Notice--In case of fire in Lois Durand Hall do not attempt any of the usual exits, nor the fire escapes, for they are all securely barricadecl against possible transgressors of the laws of the domain. If you discover a tire run quietly down and beg the assistant Dean to let you out, having first persuaded her that you are not spoofing or trying to get away with anything-you may then call the tire department and they will place ladders to the windows thus letting the occupants of the building escape, Those possessing rope ladders of their own, of course, will stand a greater chance of saving themselves, but if you do happen to be fortunate enuf to possess one it is best to conceal the fact from sleuths concealed within the building or suspicion may be cast upon you. ' And what could be worse than a campus sentence in spring? Brethren, let us pray, Please observe Flora Shattuck's L. F. Sweater, what does this mean, Flora? Oh me. oh me, if this spring weath- er persists this column may turn into a line of assorted poetry or advice to the love-lorn. Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Now will you tell me true If I'm to be a reg'lar vamp Just what am I to do? If you will be a reg'lar vamp Just follow close this rule- Smile at the men tho it gives you a cramp And you'1l be a success in School. Waddye Mean 44Quiet ? Here's what Loyola Prep says about us- HTHE STENTOR-Lake Forest College, Illinois. This weekly paper although it contains considerable variation is a literary success. The humor contained within is not hilar- ious ,but quiet and unpretentious. The news items are written as if by the pen of a 'star' reporter. Many interesting communications from for- mer students now in the service are a source of keen enjoyment as well as instructive. The literary talent ex- hibited is abundant, showing a large dispel' .Of varied THE STENTOR Kickers Now then, before starting on this little episode the author wishes to make clear the fact that it is not directed at anyone in particular but is written in defense of the Stentor, of which considerable has been re- marked during the past few weeks. The theme of this article has been chosen as kickers, but it might just as easily have been called anything else, for the principle involving will apply just the same. In general there are three kinds of kickers: shot-guns, mules, and some people. The mule kicks be- cause he was born that way, the shot- gun because it was built that way, and the human being because it is a right thoughtlessly granted to him by the constitution. tAccording to Dr. Raymond's Comp. Government classl. The human kicker is divided in to two main classes -acute and chron- ic. The ACUTE kicker kicks because he has something to kick at. He kicks until he removes the object and then subsides. His ailment is more violent but he usually recovers in the course of time. For the CHRONIC KICKER, how- ever, there is no hope, He must kick to live. Nature has shamelessly connected his lungs with his hind legs, and the only way to stop his kicking is to shut oft his breath. This was often don-e in days gone by when human life was so cheap that a patriot could go out with an axe and get enough culls and seconds for a mess any day without objection. But nowadays, we have to let the- kicker live. The most we can do to him is to elect him to an ofiice or en- courage him to buy a racing automo- bile. ' The chronic kicker stands forever in the road of progress with his heels point-ed in the direction of progress. He kicks on the Stentor, the profes- sors, and on his fellow-students. ln public life I imagine hc would also kick on such things as the price of' salt, on the Supreme Court, on they minister of his church, on the plan to take up a collection for the fami- lies of squashed firemen, on the speed and slowness and heat and chilliness and bigness and smallness of street cars, on the design of the latest style tablecloth, on the size of the Sunday newspapers, on the weath- er, on the public, and on Nature in general. According to specialists who have' investigated the matter quite thor- oughly, most kickers were born on Friday, because that is the world's unlucky day. He begins criticising his food on the day of his birth. When he grows up he has to approach his fellowmen from the rear in order to say Good morning to them, ex- cept at long range, and when he dies the undertaker issues orders to the hearse driver to drive slowly, and 161 avoid all jolts. The,Egyptians in- vented embalming at a time when the nation was infest-ed with kickers, in the hope of making death. perma- nent. Col. Fitch once said that Heaven is full of kickers that the other place saw coming. Besides, a kicker is usually too busy objecting todo any- thing bad, and so goes the world. But it has been arranged in Heaven that when a kicker begins to kick, he has to stop flying. This gives the other angels a chance to escape, for thus far 110 kicker has ever been able to aviate beyond the ground Iioor. YVe have kickers here, as does every other educational institution, and in fact every community of any size what-ever. There is one thing they must have in order to be suc- cessful, that is a good audience. Let's work on the reduction ot the audiences just a wee bit. Thank you! Alumni Notes 1912. Rev. W. H. Marbach since re- tiring irom his army chaplaincy has accepted the pastorate of the State St. Presbyterian Church in Jackson- ville, 111., a church of same 450 members. Living within a stone's throw of Illinois College, he can hard- ly recruit students for us from his neighborhood, but his interest contin- ues cordial. --:-- Tfie Original Mable ykes fl l ll iii DIAMOND MEDAL -:- ARTIST -:- PHOTOGRAPHER ij or iNrsRNArioNAi. REPUTATION 140 North State Street ya wil lopposite Fields-cor. State and Randolph Stal . Established at pres.-nt location Since 1906 ' Pl MAKER or HY.c1.Ass Ponrizkirs Not connected with any other firm of similar name Phone Central 5341 T 162 THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE New Service List . 0 ' V RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP M A R K E T SQ U A R E As replies to Professor Bridgman's. ,J . questionaires come in we will print, AQ the record of some ot the men who '-J N Studio Open Sundays have represented Lake Forest in ac- ' 13- -' with Elevator Service tive War service. The first list tol-' 5 A ' ' lows- . .5 7 K PHOTOGRAPHER CAPT' JOHN E' KEMP' '01 A 1901. John Edward Kemp, 701 E. Phone Central 2719 Prospect St., Kewanee, Ill., was made G AR R I C K B U I LD I N G, a Captain in the Engineer Oiiicers' 64 W. Randolph Sn., CHICAGO , Reserve Corps in June, 1917. He - attended the 2nd Engineers' Train- SPECIAL RATES T o COLLEGE s A N n FRATERNITI E s ing Camp at Fort Leavenworth in the f fall of 1917 and was released there ......., ill' to take up Work as Superintendent of i l uu i mg ........ G D - Construction, Ordnance Base Repair ,Q Shops, A. E. F. France. He served Y. in this capacity until December 11, V 1918. - ,e3l:!1.','Q.W :i,., 2 5' Kodalfgs and , 5. 'h Y U, LEON D. CALLAHAN, 08 .-iw U 1908. Leon Dudley Callahan, 1101 .3 '.l- 7 gf coicora Bldg., -Oklahoma C-ity, okia., 12 ji. 1' - - g KRAFFTS DRUG STORE ii1l1s5L1.1'l.Z.?E.SqaZ? 13ZZ.35s.1fJf,' ,2f4.4'n J?f?.'fQ'l - Washington and Pelham Bay, New j le York and was made an instructor in -..?QQ213gf23: ' B' esels y the Submarine Listeners Section. On Ladzes TC1ll0r: Dfessmdkmg November 15th 1918 he received the The clailg use of Anderson Building rating of Chief Petty Officer and Phone 855 entered the Officers School Pay Corps LAKE FOREST, ILL. in December 1918. He has been re- and leased from active duty since the nrst of January. KOSMBO POWDER and a Weeklq visit to Irwin Brothers LIEUT. E. G. BERKHEISER, '09 , 1909. E. G. Berkheiser, of Sheldon, MIS. Graham S . . I Ill., enlisted in the M. O. T. C. on 73700151077 Den cfs July 1, 1917. He was sent to Base B edlltlj S 11 O P Hospital Ft. Riley, Kansas in Decem- Market ber, 1917, several months later took 1452 Stevens Bldg. Grocery some special training in Chicago I will Create a Perfect 807-9 So, State SQ, CHICAGO Hospitals, and was made Head of Orthopedic Surgeons at Camp Jack- CO111P1eXJOl1. Tel. l'lal'l'iB0l1 515, 516,517 sgn, H9 has been at Fort Sheridan TRY I-I-1 ' since February 10, 1919. His com- mission is that of lst Lieutenant Medical Corps. A , A USE M S SAFE MILK LIEUT. PERRY J. KECK, '10 , , 1910. Perry J. Keck of Fairbury, Ill., , Perfectly pasteuflzed IIIIIK enlisted November 1917 and was .- in the country. Safeguarded from trained at Camp Dodge. In August 1918 he was sent abroad as a First Yi COW to Consumer- Sergeant in Co. I. 349 U. S. Infantry ,gg and on reaching France entered an 's BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Park 9 101-109 Vine Ave. Y.-,.,5, . . Olficers' Training School. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant in October 1918 and is now attached to the First Division in the Army of Occupation, Co. M. 16th Infantry. 5 Q I .......L--. THE STENTOR 163 fwwoowoooooo oo oo oo Lmvr. wrt. F. BIDDISON, '14 l... l l. W. SPEIDEL 2 J' F' KERRIGAN I I I ' Genls'FurnislIings . E X P R E S S M A N 1914. William F. Biddlson of ottum- NOTARY PUBLIC O ,Special Attention Given to Students 0 Wa, la-, entered the SEl'ViCe 011 August 3 V TELEPHONE! Re'idence615 2 5, 1917. H6 W2.S SSDI. to Camp Cody, TEL., 644 LAKE FOREST, ll..l... O NUMBERS Office 334 2 N. M. where he was promoted finally OOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000 The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Office Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to l:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE Fonssr ILLINOIS llllllIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIlIllllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllHlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPIES BROS. 2510310253 lllllllllIllIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIllllllIlllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll For Oulck Service and the Best of Everything G0 TO Kemper 85 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRlCTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,Highland Park, Ill. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Light Gas liz: North Shore Gas Co. llllllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllll Tele phone 107 1 CARL H ANSON Wholesale Candzrr WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens. Bldg. Lake Foreslis only exclusive I Dry Goods Store DWG o o DSI - jffh oppr .Womens Gfhildrens Fumishmgs South Side of Market Square to a Sergeant, 1st Class. On Septem- ber 11, 1918, he was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant and ordered to Camp Travis, Texas, for duty with the 18th Division Supply Train: where he re- mained until December 1918. He was discharged on December 19, 1918 after having been promoted to 1st Lieutenant in Reserve. LIEUT. A. F. JOHNSON, '15 1915. Adolph F. Johnson, 334 N. Weller St., Ottumwa, Iowa., entered the Officers' Training Camp at Fort Snelling, Minn. and received a com- mission as First Lieutenant Reserve in the 42nd Inf. fRegular Armyj at Camp Dodge, Iowa. Later he was stationed wiith a detachment near Willmington, Del. on guard duty. On July, 1918, his regiment became a part of the 12th Division at Camp Devens, Mass. from where they were scheduled to start for France on November 12th 1918. The signing of the armistice prevented their de- parture and of the time February at guard duty. Johnson spent the rest until his discharge in Camp Upton, N. Y. on JOHN M. HAWES, '17 1917. John M. Hawes enlisted on August 1, 1918 at Rock Island, Ill. and was trained at Camp Syracuse, N. Y. from August 1st to November 4th. 'He was made a Corporal in the 17th Service Company, Signal Corps, Washington, D. C., and served there from November 4, 1918 to February 17, 1919. He was discharged nat Camp Meigs, D. C., on February 17, 1919, and his permanent address is 2900 18th Ave., Rock Island, Ill. VINCENT F. COLEMAN, '19 1919. Vincent F. Coleman enlisted in the U. S. Ambulance Service in May 1917, received his training at the University of Chicago and Allenton, Pa., and left for overseas work in Italy in May 1918. He was a member of Section 527 which took an active part in the great Piave drive and spent more time on the mountains than any other 'one in his Section. Although his car was wounded and laid up , he remained on the job. Coleman received two war crosses from the Italian Government. Established llill Geo. Miclclenclorf Co. Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph IBSO CHICAGO The Calvert Floral Co. O. TRlEBWASSE,R, Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, lll. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call at i O'Neill's Hardware Store. When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY HS2ffZ i'.Sr.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Small None Too Lara! A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. ILL. Phones: Office 398 - Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For,Best Service Day or Night Taxis at AIlTrains. Call Lake Forest 21 154 . THE STENTOR- lllllllli lllllllllllll :: E 1 ll Illlllll llllllllllllllill - , E 5 E5 gllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllI!IillllIUID!IllIIIIFSI5iilllllllilIIWi!FEWU5IllllllllllIIlllllillillllllllIll!!!IIllllillllllllllllIIllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llWEI.lllIll!lMlllHIillllllllllilflllllllllillllllg LAKE FOREST COLLEGE at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS E E E 2 E 5 5 . i ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C.. the college work for the rest of the V year has heenreorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- 3' E ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-continues 5 for this yearg consequently the third term opened on Tuesday, April 1. AII unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public 2 Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra : I and Plane Trigonornetryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school E E ,Q H ,year in either: General Zoology. E -' - - The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses S300- 26360 for meng S360-5450 for women. ri EE G' EE p I Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties E V 'are ' E ,LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. Z I FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. 'E 2 ' V THE SCHOOL OF MVSIC-with an independent organization, offering E 2 E E 5 ' ' .... . - superior advantages E For information about any department, address E ' PRESIDENTS OFFICE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Lake Forest., Ill. E .E .E E E 3 E EmInInlimi:limlllmlliiiuilllllmuuilillliiilinimnliIluIIIIliI:mnInnmmiiimliiulmsnz:IislaiiumiiiiIuunaimnnuIlliniaiglsifaiililyiuugiiszi.. IllIQ,iIliilllE:ij'5:2lInl IIinimnluanmilmilmimnmlnnlmlmumillliliusiIII:IInII1Ilm111111ilIlllIllnI:lIlsslixzilliilslluniiig JENSEN QYSUNDMARRQ SHOES 'We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing J. L. S M I T H Stationery and Candy l Rfpfffffllfflf THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE I A' COMPANY or NEW YORK 9 I Phone 686 French S Drug Store I LAKE FOREST, ILL ' THOMAS H. I-IORAN , , Illanager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation P . 'Tickets .7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban Ot Son ' I Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. IIIULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP XVAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER Military Watches and College Iewelry V SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED A.W.'ZENGLER Cfeazzing 'I Pressing - Repairing STUDENTQRATES ON SUITS: Clcairiiig and Pressing . . Sl . 50 Pressing' . A ' .... .50 The Market Square Restau- rant and Tea Room Open 7:00 a- m. to 8:00 p. m. E I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK and y Y. y I STATE BANK af' LAKELFOREST . ' ' Combined Capital and Surplus SI30,000' A Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, Ill. M. H. Hussey E? Co. Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griffith St Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Oliice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE TE TOR Volume 'XXXIIL LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, APRIL is, iQia.TT A ioliiiihiie Athletic Dance a Success One of the most enjoyable dances of the year was held Saturday night in the Durand Art Institute. It was an Athletic Benefit dance, the proceeds going to help keep up our College Ath- letics. There was a large number of people in attendance. both from the College and from the town. The music was Harvey's and had all the pep neces- sary to make the evening a success. A feature of the evening was the decorations-for which John Dorn is given due credit and honorable men- tion-the place had all the earmarks of a formal dance, thanks to .Iohn's ingenuity. From a iinancial standpoint the dance was a success and everyone who went felt that he had gotten value received in pleasure. lg- Dr. Stuart Visits Lake Forest SPEAKS IN CHAPEL FRIDAY On Friday. April 11th, the-'students of Lake Forest College were delighted to welcome Dr. Lewis Stuart in chapel. Dr. Stuart was Professor of Latin here from 1889 until his retirement from active teaching in 191-6. In his brief address Dr. Stuart urged all college students to acquire the habit of read- ing. He reviewed Mrs. Humphrey Ward's Autobiography and suggested it as one of the books every one should read. To the younger students who have not known Dr. Stuart an added interest was the fact that Captain James Victor Stuart who spoke in chapel on Monday, is Dr. Stuart's nephew. ..,-. Y. W. C. A. Ofiicers and Cabinet Chosen The Y. W. C. A. is very happy with a new, peppy and enthusiastic Presi- dent at its head. At the business meet- ing on the tenth of this month Eleanor Gable was elected President and Hazel Seguin,Vice-President. With two such capable people to help new things the remaining months ought to count a lot 1Easter Service Held in Chapel REV. FRANK FITT SPEAKS On Thursday an Easter service was held in chapel. The service was ar- ranged for this day to suit the con- venience of the speaker who was the Rev. Frank Fitt of Highland Park. Mr. Fitt is in a sense an alumnus of Lake Forest as he did his first two years of college work here with the class of 1911. Mr. Fitt's subject was The Death of Jesus Christ. He said in part, The most striking thing about the Christ is his interest in the spiritual development of others, most of all in the submerged tenth of the social life of His day. He made his su- preme sacrilice for them. Yet this self-sacrilicing and sinless man was compelled to sink from disaster to disaster until a felon's death was the reward. His dominating passion was vicarious devotion. The whole life of the Christ was an atoning process, crucifixion was only the natural re- sult. The saints of today are those who show forth that for which the Christ died. The principle of the cross runs all through life. The atoning process works out all over the world in human life. No con- ception of atonement is suliicient unless it deals with sin. The Mas- ter's death is a saving power, the power of a higher affection. It is not merely a moral influence but shows us the best and only way to find God. The Ritualist and the ma- terialist cannot understand Christ. No single interpretation is sufficient. The Cross is many sided. Sacrifice is the key to self-realization, and self-sacrifice is the only way to live up to Christ's sufferings. in the history of the Y. YV. C. A. The following cabinet has been chosen: Trea surer .... ' Fisher Secretary .... ........ ll I. Mills Membership . . . .... R. Armstrong Information. . . ..... Bea Worthly . . . .Margaret Horton Social ........ Missionary ...... .......... E . Wise Social Service. . . . .... H. Harris l V Dr. Wright Attends Meet- ing of Western Philo- sophical Ass'n. l'rt-sillcnl Wriglll lt-fl yt-slerdzny lo ullcntl thc Xinctccnth Annual Mc:-ting of llnc lYcstc-rn I'llilosoplii1-al Associa- tion at lllc Slam- l'nivt-rsity of Iowa. Iowan Pity. lown. The session will last two days, Ihr' lNtl1 and llltll of April. The A111111-ss of the l'1'csidc1it. The Social Purpose ol' liducationj' will be inznlr- by llr. Wright. The honor con- ferred upon Ihr. Wright as thc presi- dent of this important plnilosopliical association is shzwcd and appreciated luv tln- whole l'OllK 'l4 . - xs- M-Q Mr. Troutman Addresses Y, M. C. A. Meeting The regular bi-wet-kly meeting of the college Y. M. t . A. was he-ld last Thurs- day evening in thc Iliganima Fraternity rooms in Ilarlan llnll. l'rof. Troutman was the speaker of thc evening. his talk being along the line of various mistakes and errors that the average college man makes while in school. It was Iilled with good personal advice. and was a very interesting and instruc- tive address. The next meeting will be held on 'l'bursd:ly evening, April 2-ith. in the Unit-ga l'si Fraternity rooms in Black- stone Hall. All men are urged to bc present at this meeting. 7 .QM Y, Theta Psi Entertains at Tea Last Thursday afternoon the Theta Psi Sorority entertained very delight- fully at tea. A good time began the minute the guests entered the room and everyone regretted when the hour for del in rtu re had ai rrived. The wonderful food and the success of the girls as hostesses made the party one of the most successful of the season. The guests were Mrs. J. Mather. Mrs. Hattie Hall Knox. Miss Hamilton. Miss Powell. Harriet Harris. Ruth Stommel. Lillian Evans. Lydia Sprecher and Eloise Brown. to do l'f't'tlllSl'l'llt'l'i0ll work with the 166 THE STENTOR Is That So? Thayer in English-I have two sub- jects about which I could speakg they are French, women and Prohibition. ttnlooking over the class, I feel that I had better talk on l'rohibition. Thayer 'while discussing Prohibi- tion-W0 get this country from the Indians and after .II,'llY FIRST you can give it back to them as far as I am t-oncerned. 'fo tho litlitor ot' Is That So? -IS it ail right for a young man who has me-11 'st-ing with ft Lots 1131101-, :nm who is now t'tlll11lilSG'fi to have a date with a Ferry Haller. f Innocent Une. j litem- pmot -ent Une-It is all right for ytu to have a date with your l cl'1'y. if you stay away from the vicinity of Lois Hall. I think that it would be very embarrassing: lo both of Full- SIIOUW the young lady of your tirst choice see you with your Ferry. The following is the result of the Mable Sykes' productions in last Sun- day's Wt'bRl.lr'S tlRlCA'1'l'ZS'l' NEWS- PAPER: Jtllrd and Track. New York, March 'l-l. ltllil. lilear Kid: I seen your map in de sunda Trib and take it from one what knows and has had the experience with skoits that it don't look like no Sahara desert for mo, ,finy time that yons gets tired of them lfll.l'l'Z LAYVS and you wants to vintage your pasture, Spike Spivins has always got a place at his mahogany ftr you. Kid, yous sure is a knock out in the tirst round and nn- what never ltutrli the cnlllll before had 'em spongin' nu- contour and sprayin' me with am- monia de minit I claps ine peekers on dat bewilching map of yours. Say de woirdyantl at railroad ticket is yours by nest mail and it won't' be no round trip A illter. Yours till the gong, Spike Spivins. lIl5 pound t hampeen. The l'nivcrsity ot' Chicago girls arc planning: to get the pictures of their host lookers' in the local papers. in order to Vkecp their young men from g. ing to Lake Forest t'ollege. The Music School Law and Order leagrue have catnpused Jack Reese for two wet-ks. Ella Louise il' you would turn that skirt upside flown. you would choke to death. Music School Notes Stentor wont get no news from us this week l'nless our heads we puzzle. scratch, and seek To find some foolish thing.: to till this spare. There just ain't been no happenings ' 'round this place, . t lnly the usual round of work plus work, .find jolly stolen moments when we shirk. laorothy ltosyne Antrim was pleas- antly surprised Thursday evening when fotne of her friends happened in to help celebrate her 'teenth birthday. The lrecrpath Inn, it made a sign. All on a sunnncr day. The Vollege boys they stole that sign. And with it ran away. The signs of springtime we admit, .ire mostly very cunning. Hut this most special sign. we thought. Uh well, 'twas somewhat stunning. We wonder why April is the laziest month. Because everyone is tired after a March ot' thirty-one days. Sunday atflernoon the Music School entertained the faculty of Ferry Hall at coffee in honor of Miss Anna li. Holman. who will soon sail for France li:Hlt'lit:t'e twollege Ifllit. ,.-.- Lieut. Bob Maplesden and Wfife Visit Campus Death of James , Stewart ,O Information has just reached us of the death. December T. 1918, of Dr. J. Russell, Stewart. of Colorado Springs, where he has lived and practiced his profession since 1911. We cannot do better than quote a portion of a letter from J. H. McCrea, '08, in regard to Dr. Stewart. Dr, Stewart was not in the Service: lu- made application on two different occasions to enter the Medical Corps, but was refused on account of former tuhercular trouble. During the In- tluenza Epidemic here, when so many lot-al physicians were away in Service, he gave his time and energy unstint- ingly. which resulted in his death. Since living in Colorado Springs, I had learned to know Dr. Stewart more in- timately than during our one year in Lake Forest together, as he was our physician and also a close personal friend. His standing in this community both professionally and as a man was of the highest. Ibr. Stewart came to Lake Forest along with an interesting group of others. such as Ferguson, '05g Stevens. 'tllii Michael. '07, and the McNitts, from Logansport, Ind. While in college. with his eye already fixed on medicine, he fepeeializetl in Biology and kindred sub- jects: a quiet man. but generally es- teemed and loved hy those who knew him well. He was a member of Omega Psi. Subsequent to graduation here he spent four years at Johns Hopkins Medical School. winning such approval t'or his work there that he was ap- pointed :1 resident physician detailed l.it-ut. and Mrs. I Robert Maplesden spent toe week-end on the campus. l.ieut'. Maple-sden has recently been dis- rhargt-tl from the army and has ac- cepted a position with Swift and Co. llc left for Decatur on Sunday night. where ln- will start work. Mrs. Mapits- den will join him very soon. V l4,- I Peanie I l leanie 2 Ia-an I Dean I I leanie I llcanic I Dean I Dean I You see her at the the hall. lleanic! Donnie! lbean! lflea nie I I rea nie Z Dean I tire escape. and in You see her when you think you shouldnt see her at all. Deanie! Ileanie! IN-au! Dean! Deanie I liteanie ! Dean ! Mildred Zenos visited Theta Psi over lhe week end. for special work at the New Haven Hospital. in connection with the Yale file-tlicnl School. and remained there eighteen months. He then located in Logansport as a practicing physician. but after two years. on account of tuhercular trouhle. was forced to seek another climate. iirst for a year at Saranac Lake. and finally in Colorado. In 15315. Dr. Stewart married Miss Belle Williams of Colorado Springs. who had been a teacher. She with one child, a daughter. survives him, as well as his parents. f ...,... Irene Farwell attended Prom at the Vniversity of Illinois last week. Ruth Kenyon entertained Anne Siller at her home in Elgin over the week end. 1 'ITE Ju' ' ff: THE STENT O R 167 A Lament Uh. unkind profs, what have you done? Yon've taken frompus all our fun, our joy in living is no more, Youye made a rule that makes us sore. When in our voops at half past i-ight. Wi- had to go to mourn our fati-. Anil i-nss thi- moon that drove us wild. ln ay-1-exits sometimes not too mild. When to the movies we would go And watch the clock through half the show, Fox-g:ett'ii1 of the heroine's fati-, 'Lest we should be two minutes late. When on a Sunday evening line. some swains would ask us out to dine, At Red's-or even at the Inn. We'd swallow the food and hurry in. We- didn't mind so murh-we knew Uni- snitors. trusty. tried. and true Would try to help us all they could. .kt lc-ast the-y'd come and bring us food. When down below a whistle we'd hear. 'Twould sound like music- to the ear. The waste basket out of the window wi-'d hustle With many an antii-ipating' rustlf-. Those liamburger sandwiches-heave-n's invention Z lfroni l'1lltllt'6.S-Ull. liirofs. let me call your attention To them it' never you've eaten them hot, They may be plel,vian-hut they do hit the spot. And now your new rule-dost know what you've dont-7 You'v0 ruined it all-life-'s one joy is gono- We hate to complain and to vrab and to fuss, Hut change places with us-now wonldn't you cuss? Sigma Tau entertained .Marjorie l-Itnyre. ex-'15 and Della Babcock. ex- 'l!l. over the week end. Ye-ra Pettigrew and Beth Thayer spent the week end at home in Chicago. U Ill 14- ll Jen and Diary i Allllil Mater's Mother Spring.: l'oeti'y Awards. he First I'rize--Fourteen Volumes of Evergreen Anthology. Goose li, lf. had a lille rule, Some fullllll it hard fu kc-op. d 4-vi-ry liine- the-y li-fl thi- si-hool v. v 7' 4 1 . .tnaiili-il to Beth lliapvl- Soini- ons- was surf- fu bi'f'b. PRIZE POI-IM llow lln- ll ilII :lid bawl lllltlll onl. h. iny llliillllllil. lllil' llltlllllllil. my N I l' vpi iii f iii ii lib aristolwalii- inainina. ai-on for bri-akfast. str-ak for llillllQl',l -- -L ' . ll all thi- re-st without a ilonbl. 'MW ur sumwr mmm. ils found in the Daily Trib. :its ol' butter 4-vi-ry ine-al-and some-l -- Huws Imtterim l Mrs. Ai'iiisti'on,L: has relnriied to li. nil' niamnia. nil' mamina. mb' huuw in 'm'm'w ' Iowa' -fffi-' il Sl' :ll.iStm-.lutic mamma. visit with Mason and IfQlll'4fl'il Aim ir yoii'i-i- ina- rm- i-wr, you win into S'1 'f- your mamma best. l or we-'re all at Lake l-'oresl nowi ! h. lny papa. my papa. my deinovraticl SDOFL ffloths. ql'lCk9l 3110 papa. l - T.enmS , i , 1 Plannels in Abundance hecks for breaktast, checks for din- E ner, checks for supper time. 2 e-s q. utoinobiles to ridi- about and lightsl i on all thi- tiine. l 3 h, my papa. my papa. my llt lllt1N'1'2llit'! '- I jhilllil. ' If youre like thi- rest yon will like DEPENDABILI-I-Yvi your papa be-st. 1 or wi-'re all at Lake Forest now! As to U19 lellgill of liff allfl V WM-----n W resiliency of the fabrics, anfl , as to the construr-tion of Vllllll. get-. wonder how it fi-1-ls to boi your clothes - famous ht-auty patronize-il by thel XX w didn't have their pil-tures in Mahi-l's hands? la-ave it fo Sykes to put you 'oi-ld's Shadiest Newspaper? And asn't it You bad tli:it Bea and Jin -ross! l'atronize our advertisers! I tl-ll nn- not in mournful numbers that it rains again. or the lore of horseradish and apoplexy- 'ln-re did I put my fins? TO A CANNED PEACH li. blushing peach that once was fair, Tlloll art half-1-ousin to the pear! nd to ye both NY1- sing our praise- In voir-es of despair! li. apricot so pale and thin. Thou hast thy being in a tin: nd 1-very day 'This thou. or peat-h. or pea r l hate thi-e all like- sin! ll. M. ll. CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY. THE 30'l'I-I YEAR. VACANCIES for SEPTEMBER nt SALARIES larger than ever before offered ONE REGISTRATION PERMANENT FOR ALL OFFICES CHATTANOOGA, CHICAGO NEW YORK BALTIMORE. MD. TENN. 64 E. Van Buren St. Flatiron Bldg. Munsey Bldg. Temple Court Bldg. KANSAS CITV. MO. ST. PAUL MINN. SPOKANE. WASH- N, Y. Life Bldg. Exchange Bank Bldg. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l IS WHAT COUNTS Thats why we put all our knowledge into buying the Right Sort of Fabrics- Fabrics of the finest tex- tures and of the latest weaves- That's why we devote our utniost skill in tailoring -- so as to express gracefully the lines of your figure- so that the clothes will re- tain that Air of Distinction which is soon lost in less perfect clothes. THESE are the qualities that make J E R R E M S ' clothes so desirable-so de- pendable. Prices 340, 345, S50 and upwards I Tailor for Young Men 'l hree Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 3l4 S Michigan Ave. 7l E. Monroe St. 168 THE STENTOR w l . I ASTERTIDE and an that in The Histor of , means is upon us. The great- Ply.l0s0Phy Class Published weekly during the col-l est and most Symbolwal Easter legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Heard of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. Harriet Harris. 'l9. Gwendolyn Massy, 'l9. Lydia Sprecher, '19, Ruth Stommel, '19. Eleanor Goble. '2l. Business Managers: Agnes Holinman, '19, Margaret Horton, 'l9. Reporters : Sara Moore, '21. Paul Offenlleiser, '2l. Eugene W. Tucker, '2l. Horace Horton. '20. Howard Wood, '22. Raymond Moore, '21, Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year , . . . . 52.00 Ten Issues ,. ....... .75 Entered at the postofiice of Lake For- est. Illinois. us second-class matt-er. il UNE has mul,-li energy these I days. We are all rather pepless and spring feverish. On the north side of the campus the most strenuous activities seem to be knitting sweaters and st-arts and taking in the delights ui' the village. especially feat- uring Kruftfs delicacies. Now. none of us care to be called t'alamily .lanes but the fact is that most of us need a word of admonition about putting more elfort on our work and less on things of little consequence. At the beginning of each term every- one usually vows to keep up his daily work in order not to be completely swamped when exam. time comes. A lot of us have failed in this resolve in the last two quarters. Are we going 'U ftlil Hsain and spend the last few days at the end of this term in constant worry over those diabolical exams which must be met and conquered? liar-h time the old will comes to the rescue and makes us accomplish what we should the task becomes easier. Less elfort is required and we may even become habitually studious. It is said that this brings real pleasure. Don't anybody over work. Keep your health but also keep up your grades! of all the ages. This Resurrection itime finds the whole world starting out on a new life-a new life of 3democracy. The great world war is over and has left us the wiser in ,three ways at least. It has taught lus that the way to earnestness of lpurpose 'is through unity and co- loperationg that we each have a isacred duty to mankindg and, what is most encouraging, that heroism is not so uncommon as we thought. Particularly is it a symbolical Easter for us. All eyes are turned towards America and America in ,turn looks to her college men and :women for initiative. It is for us ltherefore to work forward earnestly in unity and cooperation, forward ito ideal democracy. Q An ideal democracy can only be brought into existence when every individual fully realizes his duty to ,mankind VVhen every one realizes lthat it is his sacred duty to the :world to live an honest, well-rounded, lwholesome life. America is looking to her college men and women for initiative, Therefore let us start now, this Easter time. to do our share towards building this ideal demo- cracy-start now to fulfill our duty to society. It is not very easy to do this as is the case in performing most of our duties but let us take heart from the third lesson the war has taught us and develop that heroism, this is latent within ourselves. Let us have our resurrection time now this Easter- tide. .-..9?- In the Sweet By and By NVQ wonder if we'll live to see the day when- Maliciously intended prayers like those of The Campnsed Maiden are not answered. Miss Hamilton makes a faux pas. Philip says a kind word. Lake Forest College cannot gain newspaper ' publicity. Professor Yan can he taken seriously. Peg hasn't something up her sleeve ilu-sides her arml. Ruth and Elsie stay out again. Ken and --- llast name contains four letters! cease to scrap. llVl1iS1J0!'. whisperl and tbz-bzzl break up-Fooled again. You thought we meant Flora and 'Tommy but we didn't-Yh lmh. Jenny and Ote. The happy meeting occurs between certain unfortunate law breakers and On questionslof Philosophy. Math, or Trigonomatry Shining Ernest Coberly Almost answers soberly. On Leibniz, handsome Jerry Downs Doesn't smile but always frowns think I'll have to tell dizzy guy, Speidel. his answers, clear and trite myself, The book is right. Now I Of the I hear Say to When Psyche turns his eagle eye On Johnny Rees and asks him Why'? Johnny then is ill at ease A And feels a quaking in his knees. On Hume or Berkeley, Warren Schreurs Talks as if he'd had some beers. On shimmie, schwabble or tickle toe. There's nothing Hoover doesn't know But on Descartes our dancing Kit Has knowledge which is almost nit. Army loves a girl called Della She thinks he is quite a fella, But she'd get an awful shock If she heard him bluff on Locke. The only girl in class is Massey So pardon me if I assume' Though she's pretty, sweet, and classy, She's got lots to learn of Hume. If asked of Bacon, Locke, or Hobbes Taylor hands out bunk in gobs But we feel constrained to say V He's faking almost every day. ...i Doc ,O'Leary, Freddie and Jim- my Batesfand Don Kinsey were week- end guests of Digamma. Loveridge Martin and Myron Thayer were week-end guests of friends in Chit-a go. their respective fellow sulferers who have remained faithful through the ordeal. Hotel Lois Hall becomes a Home- t0ld l'eoples'. Foundlings' or something elser. Anybody has a grudge against Baby Annie. All these fair blossoms burst forth 1 you think we refer to flowers, you're not so far wrong. They are-some of them-spring beauties! in the results of the late knitting craze. V THE STENTOR. 1619 Ray Mac Allister '20 With U. S. Troops In Russia 1915. Ray Earl MaeAllister of Ueouto, Wis.. enlisted at Fort Sheridan in May, 1917. I-Ie received the commission of First Lieutenant in August, and was sent to Battle Creek, Camp Custer, where he was appointed Adjutant. In July. 1912, he was sent overseas to England. and later to Archangel, Rus- sia, where he landed September 5, 1918. He is still in service there with the S5th Div., 339th Inf., and makes a most urgent plea for letters. I know you must be curious as to the kind of a eountry I am in aml I am going to try and give you a slight idea of what things are like up here. In the first place you asked me if it was c-old. Yes. extremely so. You see we are only about GS miles south of the Aretie Cirele and in a region where it is eold most of the year around. though a different kind of a cold than we have back in the States. very dry. hardly any moisture in the air at all. The last few days it has been about 35 degrees below, but today it is some warmer though snowing a little bit. The snow has been with us sinee last November steady. with never a melt- ing spell of any kind aml there will be none until about May and at that time the Dvina River and White Sea. will be the worst of any season of the year. Simply full of ieellergs which will make navigation praetieally impossible. The town I am stationed in has a population of anywhere from 40.000 lo Itltljltltl people. but no one seems lu know just how many are here. lveeanse ot' the great number oi' refugees from the interior ol' Russia. It is sure a queer plaee aml nothing like anything I have ever seen in Ameriea. The streets are unpaved and in the summer a veritable swamp hole. and like riding on a roller eoaster if you get in a 'llroski' for a 1'ide. They have a sort of a 11 X 4 street ear line which 1'uns down the main street and whieh smells like one of the Armour's Meat Houses. Really. I never saw sueh people. seem to be going some plaee all the time, but where it eau be is more than I know. They always get on with a big meat basket. a roll of elothes. a baby earriage or most anything. It is nothing more than a passenger and baggage ear eom- bined and if you wish to 1'ide on it you simply have lo put up with it or get off. The first week we were here they went on a strike. so some of our men ran the ears aml eharged no fares at all. so they det-ideal they had better get on the job or they would be out wages and everything. We even published one of their papers for them for a while. The buildings are more or less a queer arehitet-ture and the great majority of them are built out of logs. Some of the buildings are somewhat modern. but have gone U1 waste eon- siderably and they are not being re- paired any to speak of. Conditions were horrible when we first eame ln. no t'ood to speak ot' and what there was, was sky high. so the poor people were snltering terribly. You see the llolsheviks had only been driven out about t'our weeks previous to olll' arrival and they earried otl' everything they eould earry with them, Now. we liave the people on rations aml they are pretty well satistied, though as a whole they are pretty lazy and would rather sleep and drink tea than do anything else. Cigarettes were worth a 'Ruble' a pieee tltlel and as the people had a world ot' money our 'Yank' was soon making money pretty fast. but he paid just as mueh for everything he wanted to buy from them. The town stretr-hes along the Dvina River, which runs in from the White Sea. but is very nar- row. as the outskirts are nothing but swamps. It is really divided into three parts. Art-hangel. Solombola a nd Smolny. As to military operations I ean tell you nothing, exeept that Americans are on a fighting front and probably will be for some time longer, but every one is making the best of it and tryin: lu put up with so many things that are strange to ns. I ani now in eommand of Head- quarters Vompany due to some rhange in the regiment aml I am really very eomfortable and the men also. I am studying Russian in my spare time and making some progress in it, but whether I will ever speak it all de- pends on my ability to persevere to the end. i I ll The Original v W ca X as . M2 a b l S y k e s pl DlAMONDiME.DAL 4- ARTIST -:- PHOTOGRAPHER OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATlON 140 North State Street tOpposite Fields-scor. State and Randolph Stsl Established at present location since i906 t MAKER OF H'Y-CLASS PORTRAITS vi . . rx fl it Not connected with any other firm of similar name la .ll Phone Central 5341 nt ll 0. 5' A 170 THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN RASNIUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP MARKET SQUARE F Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service ef PHoToeRAP1-IER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64 W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL RATES 'ISO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES K 0 D A 1 Kodaks and 'iii if E f x 1 U ICS Waef iKRAFFT'S DRUG STORE 7 f. B. Vesel sk y The dailg use of KOSMEO CREAM EIIICI KOSMEO POWDER and a weeiclg visit to MIS. C'faI'1ElI'I'1,S B e a ut lj S la o p 1452 Stevens Bldg. will create a perfect I Ladies Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson .Building : Phone S55 f LAKE FOREST, ILL. 1 1 1 5 Irwin Brothers 1 ......-1. 'Provision 'Dealers 1 Grocery Market I 5 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO complexion. Tel. Harrison 515, 516,517 TRY IT. !.'iBOVVMAN'S-M SEEK Perfectly pasteurized milK bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: GICHCGC Park 9 Vine AVC. New Service List Being Completed 1Cont. from last week.J I1Il'lI'T, KEITH JONES. 'IO 1010. Kr-ith Jones. 5422 Kenmore Ave.. f'IlIf'2lg0. enlisted i11 the R. O. T. C. May 12. 1917. at Ft. Sheridan. He was transferred to aviation June 10th, and went to the I'. Aviation School at Clialnpaigii. Ill.. for preliminary train- ing. He was detailed to Toronto. Canada. attached to the British Royal Flying Corps, linished l1is training with the Canadians at the southern Gelds of Everiiiaxl and Hiek. Fort WOl'tIl, Texas. and was uoxiiinissione-1,1 2nd Lieutenant on Noveniher 22. 1917. He was sent u1'el'S9tls to England the following April. and was finally assigned to night dying with a British at-tive service squadron. He 1'e11orts this work to have been in- teresting and sometiines exciting. but that was all. In I36K'ClllIj9l'. 1918. he l'9i'lll'Il9lI to the United States illlll 1'e:-1-ivetl his discharge on Jtlllllillj' U. 1919. He received the 1.-ornniissioll of 1st I1I6llTf'Ililllf in England on Septem- lwr 11th. LIEUT. FOREST E. MCKEE, '15 1915. Forest E. McKee, of Dublin. Indiana. enlisted at Fort Benj. Harri- son i11 August. 1917. He received a vn111111issio11 of 2nd Lieutenant at the Htlic-e1's' Training Cillllll there, was sent to 42111111 Custer i11 Ilecenilner, 15017, and later. in July. 1918. overseas to A1-1-lzaligrel. Iinsia. where he is at present with the Pliltlth Reg. Illfilllflf. l.Il'II l'. l-IARL H. IDIGYANNY. '16 121113. Earl Hannnni IMJYPIIIIIY. 230 S. Kivkalwoo St.. Lint-nln. Ill.. enlisted in the Aviation Section. Signal Corps. at I'rin1-teon. New Jersey. on December 5. 1211 7. Hewas graduated from the lf. S. S. M. A. at the I'niv. of Illinois. April 28, 1511s. and was sent to Camp lliek. Dallas. Texas. where he saw IIIIHIIOS. I'il'I!yI0. a11d 1Venban. He wont to l'iIb1'l'I'S Field. Lonoke. Ark.. whore he ref-eived his volniuission as 2nd Lieutenant on S01btt'll1I1Cl' Rrd. He actod as Corps LI'.Xl'1119S pilot at Call Field. Wichita Falls. Texas. and Lang' ley Field, Hampton. Ya.. lllld was dis- charged at the latter iield on December 12. 1918. In January. 1919. he returned to the Princeton Theological Seminary to coinplete the work interrupted in 1917. THE S'l'EN'l.'UR 171 QX99Q.s....q,s... .e.2-2.s.Q.45.3.9Q V ' 0 CCC vOOli :iqC Q NVILLIAM YIf'Kl'IY tfl l'l.l'IR. 'IT L- H. W. s . J. F. E , . . I E X PR E 5 S M A N iam. winmm y'i01wi- cmrum-, Qsoe Gems Fufnlshfngs ' . . . Q 13th St., N. E.. 1Vashin,2ton. D. C.. went NOTARY PUBLIC Special Attention Given to Students 1 FU 'A . ui I Vng ,H VA 4 ' TELEPHONE Residence675 0 FHM, in 2 'U' - ' M I lie TEL- 644 LAKE FOREST- ILL- NUMBER5 l gmc, 334 Hospital lint Ni. 11 1. as instruvtnr in A l'll'llllllI'1' In wmv:1li-st-1-lil' soldiers. O 0 - 0 - 000000 - - The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Dr. C. W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Ollice Hours Telephone 110 9:0021 m. to l:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE Foiuisr ILL1Noxs lllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI1IIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPIES BROS. 2510830253 llIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll For Qulck Service andthe Best of Everything Y GO T0 Kemper 8a Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING S09 Central Ave.,Highland Park, Ill. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIllllIIlllllllllllllIllIlllIlIIllllIllIllIllIllllllllilllllllIllIllIllllllllllilllllllllll For Light Gas az North Shore Gas Co. llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 1071 . CARL HANSON Wholesale Candles WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 l9th Floor:Stevens Bldg. Lake Forest's only exclusive Dry Goods Store .jiffh op-hr Womens afhildrens Fumlshlnqs South Side of Market Square This hospital was a shell slum-lt hos- pital near DOHlY6Il1j'. He is still in Franm-. l.IlCl l'. lllflll-I MAl'l.lCSlDlCX, '17 1917. Hugh James Maplesden, T604 S. I'nion Ave.. Cliii-ago. NHS, and was sent to enlisted May 3. Panip Mr-Arthur. Texas. where he was pi-oiiiutefl to a r'orpo1'alsl1ip. On August 10. 11P1N, he ,left for overseas duty and entered the Oflivers' Training Svlniol at Langres. France. in October. HHN, He was graduated. qualilied for a 2nd Lieuten- antry. He is at present at a vasual at St. Aiznan Pamlv. Franve. FRANK I.. GRIFFITH. 'ls 191N. Frank Leslie G1-itlith of Sheldon. Ill., enlisted in the First Otiieers' Train- ing Corps at Fort Sheridan. Ill. He was later transferred to Air Service c-adet. received his training at the ground st-11001. Austin. Texas. and at Gerstner Field. Lake Charles. La.. and received a c-onunission of Pursuit Pilot and left for France i11 Of-tolaer, 1918. He rem-eived his discharge January 20, 1919. Mr. Griflitlfs present address is 19-lti Sunnyside Ave.. Chicago. FRED B. JANSEN, '18 1918. Fred B. Jansen, enlisted in the navy May 3, 1017. at Great Lakes. Ill. At the end of four months he was put on the U. S. S. Essex for ten months. On June 1918, he received the coin- niission of Assistant Payinaster and was sent to Philadelphia as District Insurance Otlit-er of the Fourth Naval District where he expects to he fm' at least six months longer. SERGICANT CHARLES E. HRUTVN. 1918. Charles Edwin Brown, Hamil- ton. Ohio. enlisted in the army on November 16, 1917. at Joliet. Ill. He was a First Class Sergeant. Cu. D.. 29 U. Engineers. at Camp Meade, Mary- land. and in June. 1511s. was sent over- seas. He is still in France and at present is touring the country with an Army Company giving entertainiuents. ..,...- Ruth Kennedy has returned to the campus after a short illness. Gladys Reichert spent the week end at home in Chicago. E.-l.fln'f: Ind IH! Cleo. Nlicllclenclorf Co. Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. Soulh Water Street Telephone Randolph 1880 CHICAGO The Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, lll. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 W hp? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call al O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY ns5'ff5ui'e?a Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty Nu job Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL Phones: Oflice 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night I Taxis at AllTrains. Call Lake Forest 21 ,172 I THE STENTOR gllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIlllHlllllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIII5IIIIIlIHllII!I!ll!IIIIIHilllllI'IIIIIIIilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll!llIIIIIllI!Illlllllll!IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll! IUIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm E ' E. :iz I-5 E' :za E Z E E 2' E E E :. E 5 E E 1 E E 5 E E E g LAKE FOREST COLLEGE - E E E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS S .-E. :. E ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the - E year has been reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- - ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-continues - 52 for this yearg consequently the third term opened on Tuesday, April 1. - Q An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering .. 5 students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among E E these courses are the following: English Composition, Victorian Literatureg Public - E. Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Art, Mechanical Drawing, College Algebra Q and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school I year in either, General Zoology. . 5 The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all - E students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses 5300- I 1 S360 for meng S360-S450 for women. Z E Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties 1 T are - E LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. E E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. E E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E superior advantages. E E For information about any department, address 5 PRESIDENT'S OFFICE 2 E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest., Ill. E e E ElillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllgz Photo Supplies, Developing J. L. S M I T H Stationery and Candy ' Rfpffffflffflf THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE . . A' COMPANY OF NEW YORK ' W e Do Repairing F h, D Phone 686 Phone 709Western Avenue. LAKE Eonssr F3110 S 1' ug 01'e LAKE FO REST, ILL' THOMAS H. HORAN Manager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commu tation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban 6: Son Taxi Cabs 6 Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. MULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, Ill. M. H. Hussey 8? Co. Military W atclies and College jewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Pressing ' Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31. 50 Pressing ..... .50 The Market Square Restau- rant and Tea Room Open 7:00 a- m. to 8:00 p. m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus S130,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griffith 81 Sons Real Estate Renting ' i All branches insurance written Phones: OHice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE STE TOR Volume xxxlv. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, APRIL 25, 1919. NUMBER as Digamma Formal is 'ia Wonderful Party Dance is One of Most Novel Ever Given at L. F. The Digamma Alpha Upsilon, gave their Biennial dance in the Institute last Saturday evening. It was a won- derful party and because lt was, everybody had a wonderful time. The Institute looked like some fairyland with its false ceiling of yel- low and gold streamers laced and in- terlaced and with tl1e many streamers that covered the walls. John Heine had even brought forth the priceless, old, old, fadded green curtains which are used only for special purposes. The yellow and gold streamers were also used in the rotunda and in the center was a real sure enough foun- tain with wet water pouring forth and live gold fish-were much in de- mand but we were disappointed to hear that John Heine rates all of the wild animals used for decorations at formals. Another feature of the evening was the music given by the violinist and harpist during the intermissions out in the rotunda. It was greatly en- joyed and the Digammas are to be complimented for introducing a new feature which was so enjoyable. The punch was delicious and the punch table was a popular place all evening. Those in the receiving line were Miss Hamilton, Miss Milin- owski, Professor McNeiil, Miss Hughes, Harold Eickhoff and Ida Oliver. Serenade is Grand Wind-Up to Dance Saturday nights' serenade came as a fitting conclusion to an entirely en- joyable and wonderful evening, We missed the sax , but nevertheless think it was the best wefve had the privilege to hear this year. It was also the one that instilled most shiv- ers and thrills. , Suggestions are in order for a more adequate way in which to express ap- Dr. Wright Tells of Philosophy Meeting President Wright has returned from Iowa City where he has been at- tending a meeting of the Western Philosophical Association. On last Tuesday morning he gave a brief ac- count of the meeting in chapel. Two things especially impressed Dr Wright. One was the fact that the interest of the Association was con- cintrated particularly on the relations of the individual to the state. The other was that the attitude of the last year has decidedly changed. A year ago the college professors in the Association were unanimous in em- phasizing the good points of our gov- ernment. Now they are criticising these institutions where it is felt such :riticism is needed. This does not mean, said Dr. Wright, that the 1 ajority of college professors are Bol- shevists, but it does mean that they feel that the criticism of big business which was begun before the war should continue. Another interest- ing fact noted by Dr. Wright was the number of college professors there present wl1o are connected with great industrial and governmental enter- prises. . Glee Club Sings at ter Service At the Easter morning services in the Presbyterian Church the regular choir was reinforced by the College Women's Glee Club. The girls sang List the Cherubic Host from Gaul's Holy City . The entire service was most beautiful and impressive. The Glee Club is doing exceptionally well this year. Great credit is due to the director, Mrs. M. Bross Thomas, and to the president, Lydia Sprecher, for keeping the club up to its usual high standard. preciation for the serenade. Thank you!!!!!!! 1919 Football Schedule Read OCT. 4. N. W. U. AT EVANSTON, AT THE DISCRETION OF THE COACH. ICT. ll. WHEATONCOLLEGE THERE. OCT. 18. OPEN. OCT. 25. MONMOUTH AT L. F. NOV. 1. BELOIT AT L. F. NOV. S. KNOX AT KNOX. NOV. 15. N. VV. COLLEGE AT L. F. Easter Morning in Lois Hall One of the oldest and nicest tradi- tions of Lois Hall is the Easter Ser- vice which is given each year under the auspices of the Y.IV.C.A. At six o'clock Easter morning the girls were awakened by Easter carols sung in the halls by five members of the Glee Club. Those singing tl1is year were Margaret Horton, Lydia Sprecher, Anne Merner, Hazel Seguin. and Sara Moore, The carols were exceptional- ly well sung and were appreciated by all who heard them. The Easter breakfast also was es- pecially attractive. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out by daffodil place cards and bouquets of real jonquils in the center of each table. The big surprise was real honest-to-goodness Easter eggs found at each plate. The Rabbit must have been especially busy the night before for he didn't forget a single girl- even the guests in the hall were re- membered. Besides the real eggs there were chocolate eggs and little candy eggs for every one. After breakfast a song service was held in the Big Room. k J 174 THE STENTOR Is That So? Framberg you can't chew the old weed, you had better stick to the old Wigleys until you are twenty one. If those big league scouts coul-.l see Speidel slide into second base, Ty Cobb would be looking for a job. The mother of one of the cam- pused young ladies was overheard to say that her daughter was restricted at college, her son canned from high school, and she feared that if she had another, he would be in jail. Twas the old time religion lvith a bit of Dublin blarney And the thrumming of the banjo In a merry roundelay. Tho the hearers did not know it. For their thoughts were filled with- salad, And its mayonnaise in ply. All the tunes that hung as rainbowsg With a red and golden purple Brought an answer from the win- dows, Like the drumming of the rain, But the spirits of the darkness Turned the prattle into silence, When the vagrants of the shadow Spoke of powderings in vain. VV. G. Mc. That was fine dance the Digam- mas gave last Saturday evening, but oh! those colored dances, It was hard to find the couples unless you was looking for a corner, every time the light would strike a groupe they would scatter for the darkness. You couldn't see the chaperones to save you, but then, such is life. The punch was the punchiest punch that we have had in a long time. Omega Psi please note. Death off Rev. John Neville F iggis Formerly Bross Lecturer at Lake Forest Died on Sunday, April 13, Rev. John Neville Figgis, D. D., Litt. D., who is well remembered as having delivered the series of lectures on the Bross foundation. in the Spring of 1915. Dr. Figgis was one of the best-known authorities in England on mediaeval and church history, and a distinguished intellectual tigure in any company. L. G. Smith, '14, Returns From Overseas L. G. Smith, recently returned from 18 months service overseas, paid a visit to Lake Forest last week end which was very much appreciated by his many friends here. After an unsuccessful attempt to enter the First R.O.T.C. at Fort Sher- idan in 1917, he joined the American Volunteer Ambulance service. After a brief, but thorough train- ing at the Ford plant in Detroit, he was sent overseas. After a fortnight participation in the Balk of Paris he was assigned to the S.S.U. attached to the First 'French Division near Verdun. He re- mained with this u11it, promoted to the rank of Sgt., serving action on all the allied fronts from Arras to the Swiss border, until he was sent to the Infantry Officers Candidate school in Oct. 1918, where he was at the time of the Armistice. He then rejoined his unit and returned to the States last month, being mustered out by the service at Camp Lee, Va. Lorraine is in possession of the medal of volunteer service with the French and was recommended for the Croix de Guerre, though the latter has not come though as yet. Y. W. C. A. Meeting Thursday Night On Thursday evening an interest- ing Y. W. C. A. meeting was held in Lois Durand Hall. Margaret Horton sang Hope in the Lord. Sara Fisher gave a short but interesting report of the Conference held at Northwestern University some time ago. Mildred Gerlach read an inter- esting selection on Friendship, The attendance was very good and the meeting was really worth While. The Senior girls were entertained at coffee by Miss Powell last Tuesday evening. Agnes Hottman and Margaret Hor- ton went bugging down at Braeside last Thursday. Ask them about the results! Mr. J. F. Scouller, '01, Superin- tendent of the State Reformatory was to have addressed the University Club Thursday night, but was unable to come because of a serious fire in the lleformatory on Tuesday night. An Escape From Death ! Thrilling Mystery The evening was yet a peep and three dateless girls were wending their way down the lonely road to Lois Hall. Though the darkness had just fallen the night was very black and as they stumbled over the rocky road they were unable to carry on a conversation because of the great amount of concentration necessary for keeping their balance. Suddenly not far ahead of them there arose a prrr ...... and rattle. Terrified the young women leaped. . . almost into the ravine. As they new from its path the running board of a lightless Ford brushed theirskirts. Breathless and furious our hero- ines stood trembling, until finally the smallest but bravest of the three shook her fist toward the place where she thought the Ford might be and cried in a. terrible voice, Where are your lights? You should be ar- rested! At this terrible verdict the Ford trembled, rattled, huskily and was swallowed up in the blackness. Completely unnerved our heroines covered the distance between them and the Hall and found comfort in the protection of four brick walls. Dr. Howard Addresses Y. M. C. A. Dr. Howard, an old student of Lake Forest College and now Professor of Philosophy at Northwestern Uni- versity addressed a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in the Omega Psi rooms last night. We hope to give a more detailed account of the meeting next week. Lieut. Davis, '19, Tells of Argonne Fight On last Wednesday morning Lieut. Chester Davis, '19, gave one of the most interesting chapel talks we have had this year. He told of his experiences in the Argonne where he was severely wounded. Davis was in the American attack which began on November lst and he described most vividly the formation and na- ture of a barrage. Unfortunately he received his wounds soon after the beginning of the great attack and spent several months in a hospital in France before returning to the United States in March. i THE STENTOH. 1.75 .-.I ..--- . A it Alumni Notes l Jen and Mary Personals 1916. Lieut. R. R. Maplesden has now transferred to the Swift 85 Co. army, and after a brief course in Chicago is now stationed at the Deca- tur plant, Still a student and also ladies' maid to some 40,000 chick- ens. 1917.4 John M. Hawes has accepted a position with a printing house at Waterloo, Iowag address 303 High St. 1918. Arthur H. Franzen of Itasca, Ill., spent the years 1917 and 1918 in Manitoba in the wheat ranching busi- ness and expects to spend the summer of 1919 there also. His address Pierson, Man. During the winter 1918-19 he was the oflice manager Morris St Co., State Street Branch Chicago. is of of in 1918. Zoltan Irshay, this year's Lake Forest fellow at the University of Illinois, is majoring in Philosophy, with minors in Psychology and Edu- cation. The subject, for his thesis in connection with candidature for an M. A. degree is The Distinguish- ing Characteristics of Pragmatism. He has been preaching on Sundays, and is now carrying on services in a mining town near Danville. 1918. We have recently heard in- directly that Sam Isa is still in the British Army in Cambridge, Eng- land. He plans to visit his home in Bagdad after his discharge. 1918. Felix Beauchamp was, at last accounts, with the R. F. C. and ex- pects to remain in that service in England for some time. 1920. Henry T. McMaster has ac- cepted a position in the engineering department of the Idaho Sulphur Mines and is just leaving for Idaho. His permanent address remains for a time 821 Larkin Ave., Elgin. 1920. Howard Emsley Irwin, 2100 Grove Ave., Quincy, Ill.. was a mem- ber of the S. A. T. C. at Northwest- ern during the fall of 1918. He is continuing his study there now. 'Wanted-a reliable competent teach- er who can explain the difference be- tween chemise and schemes. Apply in person-Jack Rees and Russel Rice. C. Mather-Well, heard you had some little dance-fish and flowers n'every- thing. Z. Farwell-Yes indeed, looks like sunfiowers, doesn't it? C. Mather--1'd say brown-eyed Su- sans. Z. Farwell--Well tl1at's all right, I'd rather be a brown-.eyed Susan than a ragged batchelor's button. Exit Chas. We'1'e praying for you all right Ray-You need it worse than we do! Little Iishes in the pool Johnny bring them up to school Di Gams have them at the dance, How they tickle-toe and prance! Signed A. Nonny Muss. Weep with me all ye numb skulls, No. 414967 in the last edition ot' Potre de fi-osshe Where the rippling waters flow And the cool, green cresses grow, There they laid her in the shade Of the maples in the glade. When the evening sun was low, In the lingering after glow Hoary villagers repeated Her sad story. She had loved, but loved in vain lEven as the fair Elaine, And had died without much pain Of a bunion on the brain. Suggestion for Enny Fresh Beginning lines for a Eulogy: Her lover was a handsome brute He wore a seven dollar suit. See Jen for other hints-25c and up. Closing lines 75. Lorraine G. Smith and Leon Mc- Ferran were week-end guests of Phi Pi. Deak Henshaw and Doodles Curr were recent visitors at Kappa Sigma house. Wm. Wilson. Doc O'Leary, and Fred Jansen visited Digamma over the week-end and attended the Dig- amina formal given Saturday evening. Howard Dickey, ex-22, was a visi- tor on the campus this week. Sport Cloths, Cricket and Tennis Flannels in Abundance . W ML . F--f DEPi?.NDABlLl'l'Y - As to the length oi' life and resiliency of the fabrics, and as to the const:-ur-tion of your clothes - iS VVHAT COUNTS Tl1at's why we put all our knowledge into buying the Right Sort of Fabrics- Fabrics of the finest tex- tures and of the latest weaves- That's why we devote our utmost skill in tailoring- so as to express gincefiilly the lilies of your figure- so that the clothes will re- tain that Air of'Distinction which is soon lost in less perfect clothes. THESE are the qualities that make JERIIEMS' clothes so desirable-so de- pcndable. Prices 340, 345, 350 and upwards f Mwllda X . Tailor for Young Men VACANCIES for SEPTEDIBER ni SALARIES THE larger than ever before o0'ei-cd 'Il-1,-ee Stores: CLARIQ 0NE REGIS'l'R.iTl0N PER1fIrKNEN'F TEACHERS' FOR ALL OFFICE CHMTANODGA. 7 North La Salle bt. ' AGENCl', CHICAGO NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MD. TENN. ' ' 1T' 64 E. Van Buren St. Flatirnn Bldg. Munsey Bldg. Temple Court Bldg. 3 I 4 Mlchlgan Ave' 30'I'H YEAR. KANSAS crrv. Mo. sr. PAUL. MINN. sPoKANE. WASH. YI E, Monrog St. - N, Y. Life Bldg. Exchange Bank Bldg. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 176 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '19. Harriet Harris, '19. Gwendolyn Massy, '19. Lydia Sprecher, '19. Ruth Stommel, '19. Eleanor Goble, '21, Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19. Margaret Horton, '19, Reporters: Sara Moore, '21. Paul Ofienheiser, '21. Eugene W. Tucker, '21, Horace Horton, '20. Howard Wood, '22. Raymond Moore, '21. Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year . . . . , .52-00 Ten Issues .. .............. .75 Entered at the postofiice of Lake For- :-st, Illinois, ns second-class matter. LMOST anybody can keep up. It is those who keep ahead that attract attention. It is to no man's credit that he trail along with the procession, The fellow who gets out in front, whether plodding his wa.y thru a forest or on some mission in the conduct of business, is the fel- low to be commended. This is likewise true of a commu- nity or town, and may well be ap- plied to our own college community, which should work for the best in- terests of the institution. Nearly all the colleges today are keeping up and are still alive or at least give that appearanceg but we often won- der why it is that some push ahead and lead the throng of strug- gling institutions of learning. It is because its students, its professors, and its trustees are the kind who desire to push ahead, and unmind- ful of their selfish interest, co-operate with each other to secure those things that are most advantageous to the college community. Lake Forest has always managed to stay on the top round, but there is still chance for improvement- chance for the University to forge ahead just a wee blt anyway,-and lead the general throng. How may this be done, You say. Well, when a stranger enters our gates, speak a good Word for the col- lege, and for each and every profes- sor and student. It is but little for you to do, but it is rich in the fruits of after years. If you cannot con- scientiously do that, you can atleast keep still. Every community such as ours is judged by the words and acts of its people, and we of this community are judged by others in like manner. If the hearts .of our students and professors as well were of com- our acts feelings, as a col- warmed more by the tires radeship and brotherly love will be in accord with our and the world will know us lege community of honor and integ- rity, as a people with a soul, as a place worthy of a future. But, if we loosen the fioodgates of criticism and abuse and belittle the college and its people, then in time we will descend to a level which we create ourselves, and the outside world will know us as a people Whom it is well to let alone. In thinking over our prospects for next year, let's try to speak a good word. You need it, they need it, and the college needs us all. NLY six weeks of this college year are ahead of us, but with a little serious thought and then earliest effort a great deal could be accomplished in Lois Hall before we bid each other a fond farewell for the summer months. It is rumored that steps are being taken to remodel the self-government constitution, and we have it on good authority that a very capable commit- tee is making an effort to solve what- ever problems of dissatisfaction there may be in the Hall, and also that the Dean is in hearty favor and co- operation. lf this is true, might it not be well for all those who have criticised or complained in the past, land this number no doubt amounts to the sum total of Lois Hallersj came forth now not only with the criticism, but with some suggestion for improvement. If we are to have a model dormitory with the greatest amount of freedom and privilege and with the least possible amount of restriction we must have the hearty and friendly cooperation of every girl in the Hall. Things look more promising now than they have ever looked and it wouldn't be sur- prising if the last weeks of this year would prove to be only a. sample of the model spirit and conditions. which CALENDAR For the Past Week Saturday-All in a rush for the Digam formal. Trombonist squash- ed in the rush. Sunday-General exodus to church. College Choral Club make a hit. Monday-Horton takes his tlivver out for an airing. Tuesday-Rumors of an Omega Psi formal. Wild rush for the post- oiilce. Wednesday- Spuds visits the Old Elm Club. Makes application for membership, and files his income tax papers. Wednesday-John Dorn distributes gold-iish to his friends while Dr. Thomas holds forth in chapel. Thursday-Rho Gamma confer more degrees on Runkel and Thayer. Friday-Mudge celebrates the lift- ing of the ban. More benches ordered for Lake Park. :iq-.1 Idle Thoughts of a Busy Ed, The Stentor is a lively sheet So full of wit and fun And for real news it can't be beat Say each and everyone. But did you ever stop to think The work behind each line? Why editors don't take to drink Is only lack of time- A simple poem you may see And may hap you approve And say 'tis written cleverly With humor interwove, But did you ever contemplate The labor of that poet? He may have even lost in weight And you would never know it. Full many premature gray hairs Have come in mine own head Each week are added to my cares Those of a Stentor Ed- But yet it has not been for naught, The toil hath its reward For now each time I write, I note It is not half so hard. next year will appear in Lois Hall. With the strong house president we have and the utmost cooperation of every girl in the dormitory this can veryteasily comevto pass: ---- - : THE STENTOR 177 ' onfessions of a F livver Fiend lntirnxt: Personal Reflections of One VN ho Knows I ask you, wouldn't it make you feel like a million to be riding ln the opposite direction to the Hall in the cool of the evening and with the driver using only one hand - not that that has anything to do with it. Of course the fact that the car was a tlivver and that I had to return at the wee small hour of eight thirty rather lessened my pleasure. And then af- ter you imagine the scene please hear a noise. Now there are noises and of L. utes saw dow D. H. chuckllng as she took mln- on me. From that I quickly myself sitting at the open win- evenings while the owner of the car took out other maidens for their health, In fact my imagination was sok until The actly een that I lost all interest in life it was suggested we telephone. farmer and family were not ex- cordial. They seemed to think we were escaped convicts who were about to ruin their reputation. Af- noises but there is no noise like that ter using an antiquated phone and of a tire giving up the ghost unless hearing all the gossip of the country it is the noise that the driver makes side we at last got the Hall and ex- when he hears it. Suddenly my ima- plained to the Dean. Then I return- gination seemed to grow strong and ed to the home like atmosphere minus keen. I could see myself returning a ride and last but not least one good at a late hour with one of the inmates disposition. Sigma Tau entertained Lucile Bates, of Rushville, Della Babcock and Mabel Etnyre over the week end. Margaret Horton entertained Mar- gery Miller over the week end. Lorraine McC1ay entertained her Father at Lois Durand Hall. Garnette Higbee spent the week Theta Psi entertained Marion Bish- op, and Dorothy Vandersen over the week end. Margaret Mills has returned to the campus after a short illness. Ruth Bridgman and Elsie Engel SDB11 t the week end in Chicago. Katherine Hortoniis enjoying a L. F. Service List Lieut. J. L, Thomas, '12 1912. Joe Lee Thomasf 501 E. Spring- .ield Ave., Champaign, Ill., enlisted it Fort Sheridan on May 25, 1917 ind entered the Second 0iIlcer's there. He received of 2nd Lieutenant in and sailed for France Fraining Camp .he commission .Nlovember 1917 the next month. He served with the ith, 53rd and 42nd Artillery, A. E. F. France, and also with the French 4th Army in the Champagne. On July l8, 1918 he was awarded the Croix le Guerre. Lieut. Thomas received his discharge on March 10, 1919. Lieut. E. A. Hastings, '15 1915. Edmund A. Hastings, of Ore- gon, Ill., joined the American Ambu- lance Field Service in March 1917 and sailed for France in April. After 1 short training, he volunteered as an immunition truck driver ln the French Army. lVhen released from .his service he enlisted in the Ameri- can Army as an aviator and was in training from September 1, 1917 to February 1918, receiving the com- mission of First Lieutenant. He was assigned to the S8th Aero Spuadron with which he worked until the sign- ing of the Armistice. In October he was recommended for promotion and has since received the commission of Captain. Hastings is in the Army ot Occupation, located in Trier, Ger- end at home in Marengo, Illinois. visit from her mother. . Illallly. - W O ' II u all I I-li The Original , cc v W, Mable Sykes ll DlAlVlOND MEDAL -:- ARTIST -:- PHOTOGRAPHER OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATlON l 140 North State Street tOpposite Fields-cor. State and Randolph Stal Established at present location since l906 I MAKER OF HY-CLASS PORTRAITS ' Not connected with any other lirm of similar name Phone Central 5341 l , I, 173 THE STENTOR Liellt, Slallley ADd6rSOD, '16 for and 1916. Stanley Davis Anderson, 104 Western Ave. S., Lake Forest, en- RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP listed 11111111 at 11111111 111. He received the ,commission of 2nd M ARKET SQ UARE , Lieutenant at the First Oflicer's Training Camp at Fort Sheridan. 41 1 Studio npen Sundays After being at Camp Grant eight 4 ii I ' with Elevator service months he received the commission :lj I of 1st Lieutenant and sailed for I it ' A France with the 86th Division. He f ' was an intelligence and also a liaison ' ofncer. On December 23rd, 1918, he Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64 W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL RATES 'I',O YOLLEGES A N D FRATERNITI ES 1C '11 11 1-1 K .-.,. -1- qf Kodalgs and Supplzes KRAFFr's DRUG sroas g - 66 - 1 l1c f. B. Vfesty The clailg use of KOSMEO CREAM and KOSMBO POWDER ancl a weelclg visit to Mrs. Grahame B e a u t tj S h O p 1432 Stevens Bldg. will create a perfect complexion. TRY IT. Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson .Building Phone B55 LAKE FOREST, ILI... Irwin Brothers 'Provision 'Dealers Grocery Market 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 515, 516.517 EBOWMAN'S....SAFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized milli bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Park 9 101-1t9 Vine Ave' 1 .smile 1, . 1 Y was made adjutant for the Provost Marshall General at La Rochelle and on March 1st entered the Beaux Arts, at Paris for four months. Lieut. Elrick B. Davis, ,16 1916. Elrick B. Davis, 191 West Main St., 5St. Charles, Ill., en- listed August 25, 1917 and assigned to E Co., 52nd Inf. CReg.J. He was later sent to Chickamauga Park, Ga., and then to Fort Oglethorp. He was Acting Brigade Supply Sergeant in the 11th Infantry Brigade tReg.J at Camp Forrest, Ga., and Camp Up- ton, L. I., N. Y., and on July 6, 1918, was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant of Infantry at Camp Lee, Va. He was assigned to Co. L, 73rd Infantry Camp Devens, Mass., and is there at present with the 36th Infantry. Lieut. Robt. Maplesden, '16 1916. Robert Randall Maplesden, present address cfo Produce Dept., Swift 8: Co., U. S. Yards, Chicago, enlisted in the 2nd Oilicers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, Ill., August 27, 1917, and received his 'commis- sion Of lst Lieutenant Infantry, Nov. 27, 1917. He was sent to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., 3rd Bn., 159th Depot Brigade, where he remained until August 21, 1918, when he was sent overseas with the 814th Pioneer Infantry. He returned on December S, 1918 and was discharged in Febru- ary 1919 with a recommendation for Captain, Inf., Reserve Corps. Maples- den reports no casualties although he passed up the salute on a Major- General once. Ralph E, Johnson, '17 1917. Ralph Edwin Johnson, 606 Fisher Ave., Rockford, Ill., entered the army June 1, 1918. He was trained at Nogales, Ariz., and Camp Travis, Texas, and later sent to C. F. O. T. S. at Waco, Texas. While here he met Don Rutledge '15 and Ken- neth Berst, '18. ,Johnson received his discharge December. 8, 1919. , THE. STENTOP. 179 qooooooeeeeoee- - seeeeeeeeeeee 2000000 Q. Earlc Adams ,17 L. H. W. SPEIDEL 0 t J. F. KERRIGAN ' S G , ,h, 2 E Xp R E 55 M A N 1917. Earl Clay Adams of oregon, CN'-S FUVHIS 'HES E specraiaimraon nav-n to student. 317991153231 EIOUEQI QII TEL 644 NOTARIXIELBZEREST ILL ' Tifi'0ih,riiiiz'i.El hiiifZ f54675 I' August 5, 1917 to his death, Decem- ' ' ' ' g6QQ9 Q , , , , , , ,995 her 30,1917,Hrst at Nevada, Mo., and The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Oflice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to l:00p.m. to 12:l0m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllliIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. 27 UH. MONROE ST. SPIES BROS. ,I H I C A G ,, lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli For Quick Service andthe Best ol Everything ii-160 'rol--- Kemper 85 lVIoore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING .509 Central Ave.,Highlancl Park, lll. llllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illi??'i?iZElli1i'li1Ellllllillllillllfl For Light Gas For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. llllllllllllIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII!IIIillIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll Telephone 1071 CARL HANSON W lzoferale Candzer WYAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Foresfs only exclusive Dry Goods Store h DWG ooos -AUX opfhf Womens Zlhildrens lumishmgs South Side of Market Square then at Fort Sill, Okla. He was recommended to a corporalship just before he died. Lieut. Paul Fuller, '17 1917. Paul Harrison Fuller, cfo M. W. Fuller, Fort Collins, Colo., en- tered the army on May 23, 1917 in Denver, Colo. He was stationed at Fort Logan, Colo. with the 1st Colo. Inf. Battalion,'and later at Camp Kearny, Calif. He was transferred to the 144th Machine Gun Battalion as Bn. Sgt, Maj, in January 1918, and entered the 4th Oflicers' Train- ing School on May 15, 1918. He finished his training at Camp Han- cock, Ga. where he received the com- mission of 2nd Lieutenant Int. on October 16, 1918 and was assigned to Co. 13, 2nd Group, M. T. D.-M.' G. T. C. at Camp Pike, Ark. He re- ceived his discharge on January 14, 1919. Edward C. Holmblad, ,18 1918. Edward Charles Holmblad, Hartford Ave., Aurora, Ill., enlisted in the navy on the 13th of Decmber 1917. He was placed on inactive service list to complete medical course and internship. Sgt. Charles Perrigo, '19 1919. Charles Ryder Perrigo, 3901 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill., enlisted in the Air Service October 14, 1918 at Omaha, Nebr. He was 'sent to the Air Service Flying School Post Field, at Fort Sill, Okla., and received an appointment as Sergeant on January 9, 1919. The Lord only knows when he will be discharged. Charles W. McClellan, '20 1920. Charles W. McClellan, 614 VV. Moulton St., Pontiac, Ill., enlisted on December 23rd, 1917, in Ontario, Canada and sailed from Halifax in March 1918. He went over the top many times, was badly gassed on September 6th and was reported as dead. After his recovery he returned to the trenches and was in the Army of Occupation when he Was released to return to the States. On his journey home he contracted Influ- enza and is now in a hospital in England. Established lifl Ceo. Nliddendorf Co. Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. Soulh Water Street Telephone Randolph l880 CHICAGO MH The Calvert Floral Co. O. TRlEBYVASSE.R, Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, lll. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD. Prop. Phone l75 W hy? Ask any good dresser in Lalce Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call al O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY ri.?ff5 i2Ti.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No ,lab Too Small Nom: Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. lLl... Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at AllTrains. Call Lake Forest 21 THE STENTOR QIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllliIIIIIII!IlllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllilillllllllllIllllllllilllllliIIllIIIII!IllIIIillIIIIIIllllllllllIIII!IllIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1numm1mu!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIII' .E E E 2 E atLAKE FOREST ILLINOIS E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E E' 5 .Z E E 53 E 3 .:'- E LE ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C. the college work for the rest of the year has been reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- 5 ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters--continues E f thi lse uentl the third term ened Tu d A 'l 1 Z i E 5 E E E 5 or s yearg co1 q y . op on es ay, pri . - E An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering 5 E students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among E E these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public S 3 Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra S Z and Plane Trigonometry: Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school Z E year in either: General Zoology. S Z The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all Q E students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses 5300- E Z 5360 for meng S360-5450 for Women. E I -- - 5. Q Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties 2 ' are 3 2 LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. E E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. Z E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, oifering E E superior advantages. 5 ' For information about any department, address 2 ' PRESIDENT'S OFFICE 2 S LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. 2 E I E E e E , E gill!!IlilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllllUllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiillllilllillIllia2IEiiiiilliiliillillllllllliIiiI!Iiil!IIlllllllallllilllllilllIIlllllllllHillllllllliiIIlllillillllllllllllllllIIlliIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIEIIHIIIIIIIILGIIIIHIIE QIENSEN EYSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery -and Candy A: French's Drug Store THOMA5 H. HORAN anager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. C. Wenban Sc Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, II..I... MULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. SMITH Represfn ting THE MUTUAL LII-E INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FO R EST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, III. . M. IH. Hussey E? CQ.. Military W'aIches and I College fewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cfeaning - Praying - Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleani gand Pressing . . . 31 50 Pressing ..... .50 The Market Square Restau- rant and Tea Room open 7:00 a. m. to szoo p. m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Gnd STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus fB130,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material I Tcl. 888, 889 'LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griffith 81 Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Oiiice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE TE TCR Volume XXXIV. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, MAY 2, 1919. NUMBER 24 Death of Lake Forest ' Trustee The Stentor regrets to report the death of one of our Trustees, Mr. James Viles, at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, on April 27. Mr. Viles became a member of the Board of Trustees of Lake Forest College in 1906, and was 64 years old in March. Always active and apparently in good health until recently, his death came as a great surprise. Many are the real friends who will sorely miss his genial natureand kind heart. Mr. Viles, after being for many years in the packing business, be- came connected with the Buda Com- pany in 1902. He was intimately a part of Chicago's growth and pros- perity. The Stentor begs to extend to Mrs. Viles its respectful sympathy in the loss of her husband and to assure her that the College will remember him with gratitude. Dr. Howard Addresses Y. M. C. A. Dr. Howard, formerly a student at Lake Forest College, but now pro- fessor of Philosophy in Northwest- ern University, spoke at the meeting of the Y, M. C. A. last Thursday eve- ning in the Omega Psi Fraternity rooms. His talk was along the line of Development of Personality and Character , especially urging the young men to seize their opportuni- ties here and make the best of the college life in Lake Forest. The meeting was one of the most success- ful in the year, and was a most pro- ntable one for the men present. On next Thursday evening they will meet with the Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity in Harlan Hall. Lillian Stephens visited relatives in Chicago over the week-end. Virginia Wales was at home in Rogers Park over the week-end. Lieut. Smith, '17 Tells of Work With French Army On Friday, April 25, Lieutenant Lorrain Smith, '17, spoke in chapel. He was able to give a more objective account of the war than we have heard before, although he was in ac- tive service at the front for twenty- two months. He described the work of the S. S. V., fSectione Sanitaire Voluntairej and its organization. In 1914 this unit which accom- plished such a great and important work was organized by Americans in France and funds and men were sup- plied from the United States. In the end, the French handed over to this organization all the work of transporting the wounded French soldiers. The S. S. V. was divided in sections, 30 to 40 men and 20 am- bulances comprising a section. A section was attached to each division and followed it from place to place. Fully S0721 of the men in this unit were college men and at the end of the war 60123 of the whole unit had received decoration for bravery. Lieut. Smith spoke with admiration and respect of the French people. Edwin Gilroy Returns Another Lake Forest man has re- turned to our midst having 'first re- ceived his discharge from the Navy. Edwin Gilroy who was graduated with the class of '18 attended the Oiiicers' Material School and received his Ensign's Commission after which he was assigned to a ship. He had varied a11d interesting experiences having returned about landing in Philadel- has many interesting about and it is hoped soon be able to hear more definitely. on his cruise, a month ago, phia. Pete things to tell that we will some of them Ruth Bahlert and Beth Thayer at- tended a matinee in Chicago last Sat- ' urday. Get Your Contribu- tions in For Interscholastic Number A new Stentor Board will be elect- ed some time this month. This is the time for the people who want to make the Board next year to hand in their contributions. Our next is- sue is the Interscholastic Number. Get some peppy material in and show the high school crowd what you can do! Senior Class Decides on Program At the class meeting held April 25th it was decided that we have a good rousing old time Class Day. A committee was appointed to take charge of the exercises- Chester Davis, Gwen Massey, Har- riet Harris. Cap and Gown Day was set for Fri- day, May 23rd two weeks before Senior Chapel. Professor Sibley was chosen as the speaker of the day. A committee of three was chosen to write the class song- Lillian Evans, Margaret Horton, Ruth Stommel. Professor Van Steenderen was chosen to be the speaker of Senior Chapel. The Senior Dance Committee was chosen- Merle McEvoy, Philip Speidel, Lillian Evans. Sara Moore spent a 'few days at home in Aurora. ...mlm Margaret Horton has as her guest Mary Wash of the University of Min- nesota. Beatrice Worthley spent the week- end at Ottawa, Illinois. 182 THE STENTOR Music School Notes FONCEHT AT INSTITUTE SATURDAY NIGHT. Last Saturday night Lake Forest music lovers were given an oppor- tunity to ,hear Miss Harriet Osgood, harpist, and Mr. William Phillips in a very interesting and enjoyable con- cert. Mr Phillips has a wonderful ring- ing baritone voice. His dramatic interpretation of Vachel Lindsay's Congo and his Iiawless diction in whatever language he chooses were especially enjoyable, as were also the delicate humor of Bon jour ma belle and his ease of manner and st,:e presence. Alternating delight- fully with the groups of songs were harp solos by Miss Osgood of our faculty. Her playing was without ef- fort and masterful. Both artists responded generously with encores. The Music School feels justly proud to have musicians of the kind asso- ciated with it anlT'we' hope to hear tlzem soon again. Miss Milinowski gave a delightful Easter breakfast in honor of the Mu- sic School Seniors. The drive to and from the Moraine Hotel was a de- lightful feature of tl1e occasion. Miss Hazel L-uckow of Chicago spent Sunday with Lottchen Knaak. Magdalen Smith of Huntington, Indiana, one of last years music school girls, was the guest of the Music School this Week. Francelia Smith enjoyed a visit from her father last Sunday. There's music that's new 'l'here's music that's old Some music that's ancient V Is being retold. The Harmonious Black-Smith Writlong years ago, Is being reviewed yet Ey some folks we know. . Money is the thing we're after Using any means we hafter Sewing seams and sl1ining shoes in any mannersthatyou choose Cause the coin's for Victory's use. Sitting up at night to think Countless ways to get the Hchink' Hairdressing, and accompanying Oh, don't forget the laundering Only for Victory's Loan we strive Liherty's motto to keep alive. New Rules Passed by,l..ois,l-lall Self Government Ass'n.f.- The following rules were presented to the House Government Association of Lois Durand Hall at a special house meeting last Monday night. They were unanimously adopted and will take the place of all the rules previously in force. A-Freshmen and Sophomores shall not leave 'Lake Forest at night without consulting with the Dean of Women. B--Freshmen shall not go to Chi- cago in the day time without some- one who is familiar with the city. C-Freshmen and Sophomores shall not be away from Lois Hall over night without consulting with the Dean of Women. D-Chaperonage. 1-Freshmen. may not go outside of Lake Forest at night without chaperonage satisfactory to the Dean of Women, except to Highland Park in a party of four or more. . 2-Sophomores may go outside of Lake Forest at night without chaper- onage only by permission of the Dean of Women, except to Highland Park. 3-Freshmen and Sophomores may not motor either in the day time or at night without chaperonage satis- factory to the Dean of Women. 44Juniors and Seniors mafhio- tor unchaperoned in. tli6'daY1 time ind at night in parties 'of four -or more. I . ,. . 5--Freshmen and ,Sophomores shalllnot drive in town priattend the theatre or movies in the evening without chaperonage satisfactory to the Dean of Women, except by spe- zial permission from her. 6-A chaperon is required at all ehearsals in the evening. 7-Freshmen and Sophomores may be out after dusk only with spe- tial permission. E-Calling hours: A 1-Juniors and Seniors- Afternoons 4-5:30. Evenings 7:30-10. except Friday and Saturday, 7 :30-10:30. 2-All girls: ' Wednesday 3-5:30. - Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays, 2:00-5:30. 3-Underclassmen: Friday, Saturday 7:30-10. Sunday 7:30-9:00. Big Game Last Saturday! DID you EVER hear of THE little Peppers AND . . T-IOW they grew? WELL ONCE we HAD a lot of PEP, 'IND it grew, UNTIL MOST everybody TURNED out TO see L. F. PLAY ball, THAT is EVERYBODY in LOIS Hall TURNED out. 'STOO bad ' CRANE didn't TURN out too. BUT maybe 'given that 'to enjoy a l THEY DIDN'T know ABOUT the little PEPPERS. ANYHOW THEY stayed at home SO we didn't SEE them GET beat. BUT we had LOTSUVPEP. ANYHOW! Music School, Gives A . . p Recital, , p The University School gtg,-Music gave a very delightful ,recital at the Durand . Art Institute at three-thirty. Monday. afternoon.: The program. washso well arranged audi'-'so wellf all those who were therel let another ropportunltyf recital given by 't1rerMu-3 sic School pass -by. ' 9 T7 V' ' will never l dictum- Days' There lsoneiday in the week that I hate. I hate it with all my l1eart. Every week I hate that day. It isn't because I know we will have spag- hetti for luncheon that day. Neither is it because my classes for that day are especially hard. To most peo- pleithatiiiay is the same as any other day in the iweek. But not so for me. I know that day is coming six days ahead. And still when it comes its horror is just as bad. I am never ready for that day to come. Just once I would like to sleep through that day and not be bothered by it at all, nor reminded about it after- ward, nor have to dread it in ad- vance. How I do hate that day! I wonder if any one else hates it as I do! I hope so. Misery loves C0111- pany. I don't hate the day so much for itself as for what is expected of me on that day. I can never get out of doing what is. expected of me that day. Never! It is always the same, for endless weeks. fOnly six more- Ed.'J Soon I will be-free. Soon I will graduate. Then I can do as I please. Then on a certain day I will not have to.write a contribu- tion for the Stentor. How can I wait until Commencement? h Lorraine McClay spent the week- end with friends in Oak Park. Rebecca Armstrong visited friends in Oak Park over the week-end. Micky Beddoes is laid up with a bad eye. He -was hit with a base- THE STENTOR - A Is That So? 4. Mr. Framberg was a visitor Hotel Sherman last Saturda Sunday. He hurried in aft nrst mail on Saturday. the city last Saturday. They 18:5 I at the y and er the had a 'few ginger alesg it is said that they Mr. Hanson and Mr. Tracy were in m even chewed a stick of gu , but worst of all they rode home in the smoker with the men. . Mr. Davis- My father is a very prominent man in St. Charles. Mr. Eddy--f Why is your dad so prominent? Mr. Davis---- Because he is MY FATHER . A Few Don'ls DON'T come to chapel un choir has started to sing: th makes a good processional. DON'T prepare your lessonsp til the e song thefe are enough bright students who Will enlighten the prof on any question that he might ask. DON'T buy your candy when the book store is filled with young you might not have enough around. ladiesg to go DON'T get to your classes too earlyg you will find that you can make yourself much more conspicu- ous by entering after the roll call. DON'T use the front door Hall when you over stay your there is a good tire escape at Lois leaveg at the south end of the building which is to be used in all emergencies. DON'T get a date with a lady until you have seen her ity sisters. If they have no tions, the coast is clear. DON'T laugh at your prof's young soror- objec- jokesg he is apt to lower your mark, be- cause of your lack of seriousness. DON'T fail to bring your text books to chapel: it is an ideal place ball? to study. . 'I VACANCIES for SEPTEMBER nt snnnnms --ii' Q THE I larger than ever before olfered . , A CLARK ONE REG5S'I'RA'I'ION PERMANENT 1 1 g ' F R ALL OFFICE-s v ' , cHA1'1'ANoocA. 1GENCY,' CHICAGO NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MD. TENN. 64 E. Van Buren St. Flatiron Bldg. Munsey Bldg. Temple Court Bldg. ' 30TH YEAR, V KANSAS CITY, MO, ST. PAUL. MINN. SPOKANE, WASH- ' N, Y. Lilo Bldg. Exchange Bank Bldg. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Oh Marsh! Tee hee! last Satur- day night! Mr. Troutman is cordially invited to that osculation party. Lady will sell large 50 in. S2311 size mahogany grand opera phono- graph and 200 steel needles and re- cords. Used few weelcs. Will take S-74 for outfit and ship C. O. D. on approval. Act quick. Mrs. Waverly-Brown, 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill, near Linden Sta. Mil. Electric. Sport Cloths, Cricket and Tennis Flannels in Abundance F DEPENDABILITY - As to the length of life and resiliency of the fabrics, and as to the construction of your clothes - IS WHAT COUNTS That's why we put all our knowledge into buying the Right Sort of Fabrics- Fabrics of the finest. tex- tures aud of the latest weaves- That's why we devote our utmost skill in tailoring- - so as to express gracefully the lines of your figure- so that the clothes will re- tain that Air of Distinction which is soon lost in less perfect clothes. THESE are the qualities that make JERREMS' clothes so desirable-so de- pendable. Prices 340, 345, 350 and upwards Tailor for Young Men Three Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 314 S Michigan Ave. 7l E.. Monroe St. 184 THE STENTOR , THE STENTOR V Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '19. - Harriet Harris, '19. Gwendolyn Massy, 'l9. Lydia Sprecher, 'l9. Ruth Stommel, '19. Eleanor Goble, '21, Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19. Margaret Horton, 'l9. Reporters: Sara Moore, '2l. Paul Oifenheiser, '2l. Eugene W. Tucker, '21. Horace Horton, '20. Howard Wood, '22. Raymond Moore, '21. Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ....... .... S 2.00 Ten Issues .................. . . .75 Entered at the postoliice of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter. N what does a good editorial consists? Or, what is an editorial? By some authorities, an edi- torial may be called a short essay, giving the views of the editor on some subject of the day, and of espe- cial interest to the reader. This publication has no real editor, as we think of an editor of a newspaper, and if we were to give the opinions of the entire staff in each editorial, it certainly would be a rare opin- ion . The editorial is very different from the news item which is classed under narration. The reporter sim- ply records facts without personal comment, whereas it is the business of the editor to record facts and give opinions, explaining where necessary, and commending or condemning as occasion requires. Newspapers usu- ally set forth social and political problems of a local or national character, and it is the aim of the editorial to shape public thought. But, how oh! how, can this column accomplish such a purpose as that. It certainly is a task to behold and wonder at - that of editing this column of any college publication. Someone suggest a plan! -l , HE new rules passed by the Stu- . dent Self Government Associa- tion last week are, on the whole, very liberal. ,Theyare based entirely on seniority of class. This is as it should' be and raises Lois Ilall from a dormitory with boarding- school rules to a position very similar to dormitories in most large Univer- sities. The upper class privileges are very liberal. Ten o'clock permis- sion and callers every evening are more than even the most radical dared to hope a year or two ago. A few complaints have been heard from the underclassmen. But even they have many more privileges than the upperclassmen had when they were Freshmen and Sophomores. With a Dean as liberal as Miss Hamil- ton the matter of special permissions is one not to be dreaded by any Freshman. The one thing that is necessary to make these new rules a success is the hearty support and active co- operation of every girl in Lois Hall. These rules are not imposed by any arbitrary authority but are the effort of a respresentative group of girls acting with the Dean of Women. Ample opportunity for criticism and discussion was given before the rules were passed. Now that they have been voted upon the time for criti- cism and opposition has passed. It is up to every girl in the Hall to show what she is made of by observing the spirit as well as the letter of these rules. T has been estimated that more than twelve hundred languages were spoken in the two Americas. These languages give evidence of no continuously progressive type of cul- ture. The many tribes have changed their vocabulary, but the identical method of putting words together has survived without change. One striking characteristic is the fre- quency of long words. This is well illustrated by the Aztec word for let- ter-postage Q Uamatlocuilolitquitcat- laxlahuilli - the literal meaning of which is the payment r'eceived for carrying a paper 011 which something is written . By comparison: and classification of the countless dialects and languages, they are reduced to a few groups: the Tumeh group cov- ers the northern part of the Rocky Mountainsg the Aztec group has its seat in Central Mexico and Central Americag the Maya group has its seat in Central America, and Yucatang the Appalachian tribes include all those with which the English and , , Jen and Miss Hamilton explaining the new hotel rules- A chaperon is a re- sponsible senior or ar teacher. Of course an irresponsible senior would not be a chaperon but next year we 3-Fe 110t going to have any irrespon- sible seniors. ' x Listen to what the birdie told us. Last Saturday Brothers Marsh, Thayer, Hoover, Davis and Moore journeyed into the big city and at- tended a party where the nice young ladies f?J showered them with dais- ies. If pansies are for thot and roses for love-what were the dais- ies for? Ruth Kenyon displaying her new goggles, Yes, Miss Hamilton said yesterday that . I , seemed so in- tellectualf' L. Sprecher, What were you do- ing? Kenyon, Oh I was not saying any- thing. A Judging from ' the new rules all the Sophomores need is green caps. Certainly it's all right now - there's honor for the seniors - late permish for juniors - tender care for budding frosh - and confine- ment for the sophs. Excerpts from frosh pome: The maiden o'er the flower bent And from its place the violet went. Anne Merner in house meeting, Madam President, When is dusk? the French first came in contact from the Atlantic to the basin of the Miss- issippi, and also the tribes of the northern part of South Americag the Amazonian tribes occupy a large part of South America. - From all this, the language situa- tion in the New World, so to speak, would appear to be quite hopelessg but it is by no means' such. As a matter of fact, the English, French, and Spanish languages prevail in ninety per-cent of the Americas and these various tribal tongues are gradually dying out or else the tribes are adopting the modern tongues with which they come in contact. Re- CContinued on page 1855 Z THE STENTOR l 185 We'd Suggest Another Week of Real Hazing If this Article is the Result of Motherly Ad- vice Perhaps the Motherly Slipper Would be Better Understoo-dl Last Monday evening a special house meeting was called when new rules and regulations were adopted, which the inmates of Lois Hall must henceforth obey. The writer has no- thing to say about them - having been told she must co-operate. She would like to suggest, though, that the faculty drum up a. few more re- liable Seniors for next year, to chaperon the Freshmen and Sopho- mores, since the children must be in when the lights are lighted. After the rules were adopted the Senior girls gave the underclassmen just a bit of consolatry and motherly advice about our conduct in chapel, at the dining table and in class rooms. We hate to tell you but We did need much of the abiding we got. We were told that 'tis a bit childish to crowd into the upperclassmen's pews in chapelg but as long as we are treated as children it is only na- tural tliat We should act as chil- dren. Our Freshman class was reproved for having broken down certain Lois Hall traditionsg among which was the one of bringing the laundry to the upperclassmen. I voice the senti- ment of entire Freshman class in saying that we heartily regret this, but it is really the upperclassmen's own tea party that this custom was broken. Since none of the Frosh came from Wash-Women mothers they did not respondinstinctively to deliver- ing laundry. However had they been told that it was customary to do it in college they certainly would have responded as readily as they have to other traditions. it College People Attend High School Prom. ' About fifteen couples from the Col- lege attended the Junior.Prom at Deertield-Shield's High School last Friday night. It was a. very lovely party-the music was good and the Japanese decorations were very pretty. Seeing the small Highland Park School youngsters dancing around brought back 'pleasant mem- ories of our old High School days. fContinued from page 1847 gardless of whether it be Yiddish or plain Anglo-Saxon. ' A ' Hence, one planning to tour the Western hemisphere upon leaving Lake Forest, need have no fear as long as Professor Van Steenderen and his department of Romance Languages remains with us. This department of our curriculum is often neglected and sneered at by our stu- dents - but after all it is the key to a progressive type of culture after which We are all striving. The Uriginal W ,i it ,N NF S , it Mable Sykesvi DIAMOND' MEDAL -t- ARTIST -:. PHOTOGRAPHER OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION li. . if 140 North State Street p . . fi fOpposite Fields-cor. State and Randolph Stal ' ffm Y 7 ' 11. ima yi tw Established at present location since 1906.5 at 'Q 'B MAKER or HY.ci.Ass PoRT'RAiTs iv Not connected with any other Hrrn of similar naprne Phone Central 5341 ' . fl ii '1L:!'A: I t. 1. V. I ... ,, 2-ill .. 1 186- THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN RASNIUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP MARKET SQUARE, Studio Open Sundays with Elevator Service , 5 A A PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64 W. Randolph St., CHICAGO P SPECIAL RATES TO UOLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES l . 1..'.. K-Ciff A ga 1 0 C' 5 an , Supplzes KRAFFPS DRUG STORE A g f. B. Veselsk y The ciailg use of KOSMEO CREAM SHCI KOSMBO POWDER and a weelclg visit t O MIS. Gfdhdln, S B e a u t IJ S 11 o 1416? Stevens P Ladies Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson ,Building Phone S55 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Irwin Brothers 73rovi.sion 'Dealers Grocery Market 807-9 So. State St. CHICAGO 8 will create a perfect complexion. Tel. Harrison 515. 516, 517 TRY IT. EBOVV'MAN'S-lFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled inthe country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY GICTICOC Park 9 VIBE AVC' i Service List , HERBERT E. HOUSE, '94 f , 1894. Herbert, E. House, 4 7 1 2 Gramercy Place, Los Angeles, Calif., was a field secretary for the Canton Christian College up to the time the United States entered the war. ,At that time he entered the Y. M. cf A. Work at San Diego and acted as a sec- retary until August 1918. ij i. f CLARENCE coonmcn, we A 1896. Clarence A. Coolidge, of Chicago, went overseas as a Y.M.C.A. Divisional Secretary in January 1918. He is in France at present in this service and his address is Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 12 Rue d' Aguesseau, Paris, France. LIEUT. E. C. COOK, '11 1911. Lieut. Edgar .Charles Cook, of Mendota, Ill., enlisted in the army in August 1917. He was trained at Fort Riley, Kansas in the M. R. C. remaining there until May 1918 when he went to Camp Dix, N. J., and thence to France as surgeon in the Evacuation Hospital No. 10 at Froidos in the Argonne. He is still in service with the rank of lst Lieu- tenant. XVILLIS R. DUNSMORE, '13 1913. Willis Rowland Dunsmore, No. 134, Coronado Rd., Phoenix, Ariz., was unable to enter the army or naval service on account of de- fective hearing. He enlisted in War work with the Y. M. C. A. and .served three months with the army in Gettysburg, Pa., and ten months with the Navy at Cape May, N. J. He is living in the hotter than summer climate of Arizona, Working for the Southern Cotton Co., and expecting to stay on for some years in the hope of curing an incipient deafness. His address is 134 E. Coronado Road, Phoenix. VERNA ANDERSON, '16 1916. Verna Anderson, 101 Catalpa St. Joliet, Ill., served as a clerk in the Ordnance Department, lProgress Sectionl, Washington, D. C., from June 19, 1918 to December 23, 1918. EUGENE B. DURR, '17 1917. Eugene Blakely Durr, of Tay- lorville, Ill., enlisted as a coxwain in the navy about the first of May 1917. He landed in France in June of the same year and for nineteen months THE STENTOR J. F. KERRIGAN 1 E X P R E S S M A N Special Attention Given-to Students . og 0. o o 0. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o ' t ,.. I , TELEPHONE! Residence 675 - NUMBERS Office 384 The , uality Tire Co. f . Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East OH-ice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to 1: 00p.m. to 12:i0 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE Foxuasr Ituxois llllllllllllllIllIIllIlllIIIIIIIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIlllllIllllllllllIIlllIlIIlIIIIlIIllHw LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. 27 E. MONROE ST. C H l C A G O lllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllh For Oulck Servlce andthe Best of Everything GO T0 Kemper 85 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central'Ave. ,Highland Park, Ill. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlliIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll For Light Gas For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 107 1 CARL HANSON W holemle Candle: WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Q, , Liqlie Foresfs only exclusive - H Dry Goods Store 9 Q Qllwdf jl DEVGOODS 1 A ,fffhofqpr , :Womens Gfhildrens Furnishings , South Side of Market Square l did convoy and patrol service in the North and Irish Seas, and off the coast of France. He received a. com- mission in May 1918 after having taken the Annapolis examinations. LIEUT. DONALD MC LEOD, '18 1918. Donald C. McLeod, 2637 Girard Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn., enlisted at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., May 1, 1917. He spent three months at Fort Sheridan, Ill., as orderly in Post Hospital, one year at Base Hos- pital, Camp MacArthur, Texas, as drill sergeant, 1st sergeant and Hos- pital Sergeant. On August 19, 1918, he was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant Sanitary Corps, was sent to Base Hospital, Camp Sheridan, Alabama, where he served as registrar, Post Exchange Ofiicer, Quartermaster Of- ficer, and Medical Supply Officer. He was still in the service April 10, 1919. LIEUT. ROBT. HUGHES, '19 1919. Robert William H u gh e s, 1201 Jones St., Omaha, Nebr., enter- ed the aviation at Seattle, Wasliing- ton, Nov. 23, 1917. From that date until January 13, 1919 when he was discharged at Taliaferro Field, Hicks, Texas, as a 2nd Lieutenant A.S.A. R.M.A. U.S.A., he was trans- ferred, apparently to every training field in the country. He is now rat- ed as a reserve military aviator and his present occupation is that of a jobbing grocer in Omaha. LIEUT. HENRY MC MASTER, '20 1920. Lieutenant Henry Thomas McMaster, Elgin, Ill., enlisted in the aviation on February 7, 1918 and re- ceived training at Camp Dick, Dal- las, Texas, University of Austin, Aus- tin, Texas, and later at Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich. He was ready to leave for Mineola at the time the armistice was signed, and received his discharge on December 1, 1919. Eleanor Goble entertained Anne Sillar and Hazel Seguin at her home in Elgin, over the Week-end. Zelma Farwell visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Helfrich in Chicago over the week-end. 187 L. l-I. W. SPEIDEL Genls'Fumisl1ings NOTARY Pusuc TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Ealubllslwcd 1571 Ceo. Nliddendorf Co. Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph i880 CHICAGO 62 The? Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, lll. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Ask any good dresser in Lake Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Crafonolas and Double Disc Records Call al O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY 1f.5'f5?'i'.'e2'i.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Joh Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH E Plumbing and Heating LAKE. FOREST, ILL. - 7 Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at AllTrains. Call Lake Forest 21 i 188 THE STENTOR glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlnlllllllllllIllllilllllllllIlllIIiIIIlllllllllllIIIiIIIIiIIllllllllllllil!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHHHIIIIlliIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIMMMIIHMIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE g LAKE FOREST COLLEGE 5 E Z. , E E E 5 E E E E E . E V' E E i: i fi i 5 1 5- at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS I ia-' E' ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the year has been reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- E ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-continues E for this year, consequently the third term opened on Tuesday, April 1. : An unusual number of new courses Will begin at that time, so that entering students will have an exceptionally good Copportunity to arrange schedules. Among these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literature, Public Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Art, Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those Who have had one school E year in eitherg General Zoology. The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses S300- S360 for meng S360-S450 for women. E Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties are :ni E LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. , E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E 5 superior advantages. i l E EE i 2 For information about any department, address E 2 E 5' 3 3 E E PRESIDENT'S OFFICE LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E Z E E E Z E 1: E i: E E 5llIlllllllllllIIIIIIllllllillllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIiIliIIlllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIlillilllllllllllllllllllllllllliliillhlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIlliilllllllIIliIIHIIIIIliIi!UIlIllilIIIIIIIiiIII!HiiIIIIHillHiiIIiliIliiIIIIIIlillllliI1lilIIIIIiIIIIIIlllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllillilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIEQ JENSEN ZQSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy Az Frenoh's Drug Store THOMPES H. HORAN anager Modern' Laundry Company Chicago-Luke Forest Commutdtion Tickets 7 MA RKET SQUARE C. C. Wenban 81 Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. IVIULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKECAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. SMITH Reprexenting THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, III. I M. ii., Husseyp E? CQ1. Mililary W atcfies and College fewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning ' Prening - Rzpairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . , 31, 50 Pressing ..... .50 The Market Square Restau- rant and Tea Room Open 7:00 a- m. to 8:00 p. m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK and V STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST -Combined Capital and Surplus S130,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griiiith Xt Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Office 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS I THE TE Ton I I VOLUME XXXIV. Y I LAKEi -i FOREST, ILLINOIS, MAY 9, 1919. NUMBER 25 - I Omega Psi Gives Successful Dance I I If Omega Psi Fraternity reaps the reward of all its careful planning, labour and worry, for Saturday night in the enjoyment of the guests it should certainly feel most amply paid. I The Institute was decorated for the occasion in the fraternity colors, green, gold, and black. Many palms also added to the unwanted attrace tiveness of the building. The receiv? ing line consisted of Miss Hamiltoni, Professor Van Steenderen and Mc- Neil, Professor and Mrs. Howardf, Miss VVells, Virginia Wales, and Morris Mudge. The grand march was led by Beatrice Worthley and Merle McEvoy. The selection of the music showed the taste of a connoisseur. It was the last word in up-to-the minute-ness.I' Cunning programs decorated with the Omega Psi emblem were a .feature of the evening. Delicious frozen punch added to the enjoyment of a most successful party. 5 Omega Psi is certainly to be con- gratulated for carrying' through an entirely finished and lovely function when all the powers and elements seemed to be trying their best to spoil things. 1 I Carrick to Present Farce ,Tonight There. are just enough shuddexfs and shrieks in the farce to be given tonight by the Garrick Club to make it - well - to make it what it is. Peggy, the guns , hisses the coni- mander of the situation and four helpless -females cower, and shiver, and shriek, and shudder, blanched with fear. Listen! screams one, and they all listened. What they heard you'll hear tonight in She Burglar by Margaret Cameron. It is a clever one act farce to be presented during the fateful intermission when the judges decide: Lake Forest Welcomes Interscholastics! Expression Contests Today Games Tomorrow The Interscholastic Cont-ests in I Expression are to be held today at' the Durand Institute, the prelimi- naries in the afternoon and the finals in the evening beginning So 'far 22 schools have against 19 last year, the number being 24. These as follows: at S P. M. I I 6I1tBI'8d HS 7 limit as to schools are SCHOOLS REPRESENTED From Illinois, Deerfield-Shields, New Trier, La Grange, Proviso Town- ship, Maywood, Elgin, Bloomington. Joliet, Freeport, Riverside, Oa k Park, and from Chicago, Mc-Kinley, Hyde Park, Lake View, and Nicholas Senn. From Indiana, Valparaiso, South Bend, Mishawaka and Culver Academy. From Wisconsin, Racine. Kenosha and Washington High School in Milwaukee. The only new school in this list is the Rivlersiflemrook- field. All the others have sent teams one or more times in previous years and some of them every year since the contests were instituted in 1911. A good many cordial expressions of continuing interest in the contests have com-e along with the entries. LOOK O-UT FOR Cl-INNED GOODS The idea at Lake Forest has been to get away from elocution a11d from canned speeches and to found these competitions very strictly upon the ordinary work done in the high schools. In spite of every care taken in the preparation of the lists of ques- tions, occasionally somebody gets away with a successful speech on a subject on which he had no previous knowledge, as when, for example, a young man from Milwaukee two or three years ago chose for his topic The Efficient Kitchen. But we de- sire to impress upon the competitors, upon the high schools which send them, and upon the judges tlieimpor- I I I I tance of clear and accura!e statement of facts as the first r-equisite, with of course logical arrangement and mannerly and forceful bearing and utterance as secondary. In other words, we do not wish to burden the special teach-ers in the high schools with training students for these con- tests, but to secure sort of super- recitations on topics bearing on the ordinary studies of their daily routine. PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY The program for Friday is inform- ally as follows: a committee of the men is appointed to meet the visi- tors at the station to conduct them to the Durand Institute and in gen- eral to look after their welfare and guidance during the day. A com- mittee of fire women will act as hosts P.. the' girls at Lois Dura5dfHall- Afternoon recitations are suspended. Usually the visitors begin to come on the mid-morning trains and most of them are here for luncheon at the Durand Commons at 12:30. All the meals for the visitors are to be pro- vided at the Commons. The preliminaries in the Oral Dis- cussion will begin at the Durand In- stitute and in the Chapel at 2 P. M., the drawing for places and the as- signments of topics having been first made an hour earlier. The prelimi- nary contests in reading will take place in Professor Ray1nond's reci- tation room beginning soon after 2 P. M. Student visitors are welcome .it both these competitions being only asked to give them the same con- sideration as to interruptions as they would a musical program. The contest in letterwriting for which no tinal is necessary will be conducted as in previous years in Professor Alle-e's laboratory under the charge of special judges. - fContinued on next pagej 190 THE STENTOR Athletic Contests Tomorrow y Jen and Mary interscholastic Track Meet on Farwell Field The Hfteenth interscholastic games will be held at Farwell Field this year on the afternoon of May 10th, wind and weather permitting. A good entry list is expected, although track athletics have not been re- sumed ill many of the high schools this spring, a condition largely due to the unsettled situation resulting from the end of the war. Mr. Herman Olcott, the Fosdick Commission man in charge of athle- tics at the Great Lakes has been se- cured for'referee and starter. Mr. Olcott is a man of wide athletic ex- perience having played on different Yale athletic teams, coached and directed athletics at several different institutions one being that of An- napolis, so it is expected that the events will be run off promptly and smoothly. Carl Hellberg also of the Great Lakes. and a former Lake Forest College track man will be clerk of the Course. The other of- ficials such as timers, judges of fin- ish, inspectors and so forth will be drafted from the student body and faculty. The meet will afford a great opportunity to demonstrate how much cooperation and college spirit exists on the compus, and the success of the clay will largely depend upon a demonstration of that spirit, not only in aiding in carrying on the meet, but in the entertaining of the visitors for the day. It is up to ev- ery individual to make the members of the visiting teams to feel perfectly ' at home, so that when they leave they will feel kindly toward Lake Forest College and its people. The events will start promptly at 1:30 and the schedule set down in the printed programme will be followed as closely as possible, each event being announced by the an- nouncer Chester Davis who Will be located on a platform at the west Lucius Legner will appreciate for from mem- body, and the will not make any individual. end of the field. manager of the meet any aid that he calls bers of the student proper college spirit him call twice upon Here's our chance to show that we are a real live institution. Let's em- brace it for all we're worth and make this one of the best interscholastics that has even been run off in the history of the institution. VIN TERSCHOLASTIC PROGRAM fContinued from first pagel. In the later afternoon interval after the preliminaries are over, vis- itors may occupy the tim-e in strolling about the campus or the town, or in attending the ball game with North- western College at Farwell Field. COMMONS DINNER TONIGHT A common dinner for the whole college family and the visitors will be given at the Durand Institute at 6 o'clock, at which time the an- nouncement of the results of the pre- liminaries will be read. 'FINALS AFTER DINNER At the final contests in the evening the program will be five winners of the the reading contest the Hrst part of given up to the preliminaries of in the afternoon. Each of these con- testants will be given a short bit of prose or poetry taking about 5 min- nt-es of time for reading. Following this will be the contest of the five teams of two each who have won the preliminary competition in the after- noon. In the interval between the conclusion of the oral discussion con- test and the announcement of the prizes, the Garrick Club will give a short one-act play. Arrangements have been made for entertaining over night those of the visitors who cannot conveniently get away or who wish to stay over for the games on Saturday afternoon Leon MacFer1'an was a visitor at Phi Pi over the week end. Herbert Petersen and Edwin John- son visited Phi Pi over the week end. Bud Pearce visited Kappa Sigma on Sunday. Rhapsody of Spring g Spring again, Sheets of rain, What a flood- Ugh, that's mud! Spring is here That's why we're In the dumps Having mumps. First of May Bills to pay Dreadful lack of loose jack. Oh, the spring, Nawsty thing, Cold and wet, But don't fret What is worse, All this verse Rates the hearse Cause the bloomin' came out. S1111 -1-l ' Contributions From the English De- partment: . Sib-Yes that same Robert Pelton Sibley that judged your contest chil- dren,-used low-brow in a lecture, One senior, M. Horton put it in her note book- low-broughf' Moral: Always warn your class be- fore you use slang. Mr. Sibley and Dr. Dorn made a scientific investigation after the re- cent flood in College Hall. Judging from the quantity of water absorbed they concluded that Matthew Arnold was really the driest author. Music School Notes Miss Beatrice Brown from the -Columbia College of Expression spent the week-end th-e guest of Vesta Votau and attended the Omega Psi Dance. . Miss Lottchen Knaak spent the week-end with frienfls at Crystal Lake, Illinois. Common News Hash!! Peaches!! Apricots!! Pears!! Stew!! 'Nuff sed! THE STENTOR. - 191 Mass Athletics After receiving the eligibility re- port from the last faculty meetingg the coach and several leading lights of the campus, in due session assem- bled, decided that some new form of athletic endeavor should be promul- gated among the students. After the question had been thrown open to discussion among the several con- stituent members, it was finally sug- gested that some form of physical activity which did not require any special mental preparation or natural endowment would be suitableg there- fore the following rules governing eligibility and membership in The S. A. T. C. Plus Society were drawn up and duly ratified. First, all male members of the cam- pus are eligible to membership - provided: A-That they have been shaved within the last three days, as in the past protests have come from con- testants remarking that the lack of this precaution has resulted deleter- iously to the complexion of the op- ponent. B-It is also resired that testants will have partaken of or as- sociated with, in the tive hours pre- ceding the contest, the mellifulous onion or fragrant garlic. C-The hair tonic must be of pre- scribed variety ass it is certain that in the past, contestants have become addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors through inhalations of spirit- ous concoctions used by one, or both contestants. D-There shall be no hitting in the clinches, and all contests shall be held in broad day light before a properly constituted representative body. E-It is also desired that a speci- fied amount of face powder shall be used, thus preventing any regret- able accidents, occurring on the turnsf during windy weather, caused by the, blinding cloud of same. Respectfully submitted for the ap-E proval of the student body as al whole. l ---- l Garnett McVicar visited Omega! Psi over Saturday and Sunday. 110 C011- IMay 17 l l.Iune Music School Chorus I To Give Uperetta The Lake Forest University School of Music Chorus will give an operetta, Saturday evening, May 11. at the Durand Art Institute, at 15:15 o clock lt is an operetta in two acts, entitled, In India , by Paul Bliss. Every one remembers the simplicity and deli- cacy of the operetta, The Feast of the Little Lanterns, staged here last year by Mr. and Mrs. Phillips: and af- ter having seen a small part of Mr. Bliss' ability as a composer of oper- ettas for women's voices the interest this year should be of a greater de- gree than ever. The scene of the operetta is in the Indian village of Fisheri on the banks of the Ganges, and it is the Feast day of the howers, which is being cele- brated by a chorus of Indian maidens. The principal roles are taken by Sara Moore, Eulah Winter, Hazel Fellers, Ruth Kenyon, Lillian Steph- ens, Margaret Best, and Marion Cook. There will be a small orchestra with Gomer Bath at the piano. The ope1'- etta is being staged by Mrs. Phillips and Miss Helen Buzzell of Ferry Hallg Mr. Phillips is directing the musical side of the operetta. Everyone remembers the success of the operetta given by Mr. and Mrs. Philipps last year, and are looking forward to the production to be given i11 a few weeks. At the close of the operetta there will be a jitney dance with good music. So come out and make this a success. CALENDAR May 9-Discussion Contest. Garrick Club Play. May 10W-Athletic Contest. -Operetta given by Glee -Lois Hall Formal. -Subscription Concert. TfSenior Dance. Club. May 23 May 24 Ruth Stommel entertained Agnes Hoffman, Ruth Bahlert, and Lydia Sprecher at her home in Dyer, Indiana over the week end. 64 E. Van Buren St. Flatiron Bldg. Munsey Bldg. Temple Court Bldg. 30TH YEAH. KANSAS CITY, MD. ST. PAUL, MINN. SPOKANE, WASH. 'VACANCIES for SEPTEMBER nt SALARIES THE larger than 4-ver before offered ' CLARK ONE REGISTRATION PERM.-lNEN'l' , . FOR ALL OFFICES ' CHATTANOOGA. AGENCY. CHICAGO NEW YORK BALTIMORE. MD. TENN. N. Y. Life Bldg. Exchange Bank Bldg. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. I l l l I 1 1 l l Engagement A nnounced Au item of great interest to the Campus was the announcement of the engagement of Jessie E. Carr '17 to Lorraiu G. Smith 'l7. The mar- riage will talcc place next winter and they will reside in Miami Florida. Lady will sell largc 50 in. S5250 size mahogany grand opera phono- graph and 200 steel needles and re- cords. Used few weeks. Will take Il-74 l'0r outfit and ship C. O. D, on approval. Act quick. Mrs. 'Waverly-Brown, 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill, near Linden Sta. Mil. Electric, Sport Cloths, Cricket and Tennis Flannels in Abundance ll ,ik 'I f'LOTH SATISFACTION IS THE FIRST STEP IX I' L 0 'I' H E S SATISFAC- TION. There is practically no end to the variety of fabrics here - ready to choose from- Fahrics having distinction and individuality -- Fabrics of the latest weaves and of the finest textures. DEPENDABLE FABRICS' f i You'll appreciate our rich assortment. Prices 340, 345, S50 and upwards Jerrems Tailoring appeals to men who never overdo - especially in clothes. ,f Tailor for Young Men Three Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 3I4 S Michigan Av e. 7l E. Monroe St. 192 THE srnivron THE STENTOR Published Weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '19, Harriet Harris, '19, Gwendolyn Massy, 'l9. Lydia Sprecher, 'l9. Ruth Stommel, 'l9. Eleanor Goble, '21 . Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19. Margaret Horton, 'l9. Reporters : Sara Moore, '2l.' Paul Olfenheiser, '21, Eugene W. Tucker, '21, Horace Horton, '20. Howard Wood, '22. Raymond Moore, '2l. Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year . .. .... S2-00 Ten Issues . . . . .... ....... . 75 Entered at the postoflice of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter. OTHER'S Day has a special signiiicance for all of us this year. For the past few years it has been rather a day of sorrow and anxiety for mothers and for sons who were far apart, but this year it will be a Wonderful day of joy and hope for many. Let us not forget those mothers, however, whose sons have not come and can never come home. To thoughts and honor of them and their heroic sons, let this day be given. To most of us here at college, next Sunday may not have the significance which it has to so many oth-ers, but let us think of the day and all it stands for until it does have a deeper meaning to us. Write a letter home is the slogan for Mother's Day, and let us make it just the kind of letter w-e know mother likes to get, and when that is clone think of some mother who perhaps will not get a letter this year as she did last, and write one to her. May Mother's Day have a deeper meaning to all of us, so that w-e may live up to the ideals she has set before us, not only for the one day, but for all the year. 4 E are all looking forward with a great deal of interest to the Interscholastic contest which is scheduled for this week end. We who are Frosh have never seen one before but we have heard so much about them we can hardly wait for the week end. The others have seen them and are looking forward to this one with pleasure. This is one phase of college activit- ies that has been a decided succ-ess. It is a splendid advertisement for any school, as other colleges besides Lake Forest have discovered, and so b-ecome an annual occurrence. it has It helps prospective students to be- come interested in us and to get a is-so can to make a happy and worth while week end for those who come so they will go back to their schools with only praise for Lake Forest. The location and campus is beautiful and all that we could ask for so it really is up to us now. Remember, that it wasn't so very long ago that we were in High School. Now all together-Let's hope for good weather and a happy week end for the strangers within our gates. taste of what real college life let all of us try to do what we Is That So? Davis-Say Mil! what brought you to Lake Forest College. Mil.-Oh! I guess it was the S.A.T.C. lst. Student-There goes two Omega Psis. Znd. Student-Hanson is an Omega Psi, but Tracy isn't. lst. Student-Tracy has been ex- posed to the Omega Psis any way. Heard at the Market Square Ilm. .lim-Swell dance we had last night, wasn't it. Joe-Yes it was-I sure do hate to eat in this place-takes so long to get waited on. Jim-Did you notice the skirt thatt Pet-e had with him last night. She looked as though some one had hit her in the face with a brick. I think he could have done that well at Lois Hall. Where did he get that dame any way? Joe-Imported her from Chicago- y-es I'll take coffee with my order. .lim-Say! did you see her teeth- she sure is a poor ad for a denti- liceg is she? .Iini-Oh! I have seen better teeth. I don't think we should talk that way about her: h-er father has lots of money. Joe-Well 'she needs money, with a face like that. ' Jim-Did you notice the bunch of weeds that he gave her? Joe-Yes! and it sure was a-Wise move toog it sort of neutralized the effects of her face. .lim-I Wish that' waiter would hurry, I've a date at the -hall in an-hour. .Ioe-Why didn't you bring your woman to dinner with you? Jim-There are very few fellows 'come here on Sunday and it sort of spoils the whole day if the bunch don't see me out with her. Joe-Gee that waiter is slow, we been waiting a half an hour. Jim-Yes, he is about as bad as Dourghty at the commons. Joe-I hope some good looking dames come to the interscholastic next Friday. ' .lim-So do I. If I see one I could fall for I'll try and get her to come next year and if she will come, I'll date her up for a year ahead. r Joe-Say look at this woman com- ing in the door now! Jim-She has enough paint on her to give you the painters cholic. Joe-Well here is your Waiter. Jim-VVaiter, you don't look a day older. The two young hopefuls are seen' busily engaged drinking their soup in the key of G. Miss Rumsey Speaks at Y. W. C. A. Meeting Last Thursday evening the girls of Lois Hall had the delightful op- portunity of hearing Miss Rumsey speak. Miss Rumsey is a most ardent worker in Mission Study, and every word of her speech was interesting to every girl. Miss Rumsey spoke of the great opportunity for service in Foreign Countries, and of the three factors in our lines that could be con- tributedf They were service, money and prayer, and while none of us could perhaps give all three, 'we could give one at least. This was one of the most interest- ing meetings of the year, and every girl will look forward to the pleasure of seeing and hearing Miss Rumsey again. Sherwood Baker, R. S. Cutler, James Coyle, D. T. Howard and A. T. Hanson were guests of Omega Psi over the week end. NVhy did Framberg go to the mani- curist? To get his hand held? IW I.- ek. THE STENTOR 193 Our Guests We have as our guests this week- end, more than two hundr-ed and fifty young men and women, repre- senting over twenty-five different high schools and academies in the so- called Lake Forest territory. Why have they come? The primary reason for their com- ing to Lake Forest is the annual in- terscholastic meet held by this in- stitution each year, and to which every student eligible is anxious to come. We have with us, then, the Demosthenesian orators and Hercu- lean giants, the choice from the very best that the various institutions which they represent can produce. So we feel honored in welcoming such a fine class of people to our commu- nity to enjoy a pleasant week-end with us. Already they have shown their power as orators and some of the orations would even show up our own fe-eble attempts at the same art. On the morrow however comes the Olympic games-the final decisions - awarding of prizes - shouting - and all will be over for another year. Lake Forest has no athletic bowl such as they have at Yale and other eastern Universities, nor do we have the world famed stadium such as was prevalent in the days of the old tion-we have some of the finest athletes possible with us who are to compete in the track meet tomorrow and there is no reason to believe that the Lake Forest Interscholastics will not uphold its past records and set new paces for the various events that will open the eyes of the University World. The secondary reason, but by all means the most important reason for the Interscholastics is the interest that may be aroused in the visitors for Lake Forest University. We have the ideal college in the ideal place and under ideal supervision. We have more to show and offer the prospective student, than any other institution of learning in the mid- dle west. This is an era of educa- tion -an era wh-en men and women must look beyond their own little' community into a larger world of which Lake Forest is a part. It is here and only here that one is able to get in a practical way that pro- gressive type of culture which is so necessary for ultimate success. So in extending a welcome to our visitors we wish to beg of them to stay just as long as they can, see as much of Lake Forest and the life here as possible-and when they get ready to pick a higher institution of learning, not to forget the spirit of good fellowship which prevails at Dr. Boyle Visits Lake Forest Dr. W. H. W. Boyle, formerly pas- tor oi' the First'Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest, and for a number of years one of the Trustees of Lake Forest University, spent a short time here last week. Since leaving Lake Forest Dr. Boyle has been in charge of a Denver Church. He is now on his way to Europe as a member of the commission entrusted with the expenditure of several million dol- lars for the restoration of protestant chapels and churches in the war de- vasted regions of Europe. Dr. Boyle carries with him the best wishes of the entire college community. Hack Reese has started a cam- paign to have his name changed to D. Milo Reese. It sounds much bet- ter is Hacks reason. Legner, according to Prof. Kurzin, has that jelly fish feeling in class- the well known feeling in an 8 o'clock. Mason Armstrong awaketh out of a sound sleep and insists that twice one is three. He got 87 at that for a Greeks, but that is not the real ques- Lake F'0I'eSi College. lmark. 14: g 1, IT L1 0 I The Urzgmal l p , 2 Mable Sykes DIAMOND MEDAL -:- ARTIST -:- PHOTOGRAPHER T OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION Q 140 North State Street El topposite Fields-cor. State and Randolph Sts.l Y Established at present location since l906 MAKER 0F.HY-CLASS PORTRAITS Not connected with any other arm of similar name ILT N Phone Central 5341 , Q EET 0 194 ' THE STENTOR STYLES THAT BLEASE for COLLEGE- MEN and WOMEN RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP MARKET SQUARE ' Studio Open Sunday with Elevator Service s 3 1 PHoToGRAPHER Phone Central 2719 GARRICK BUILDING, 64- W. Randolph St., CHICAGO SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES sgmfllilq. f I-A , fffflnnnml' A -.Q--35 - ,..,'.,- ..-- ,Jfllllll ' ::' 5 Eff fffifkiiillia l- . V -.5fffgJgg5ggj' -as fi T'-1'f.'jf, it gg -, :I - -255123. 'l ' .geffw ,, f 1 si , ' 1 55 1 3 ' -E E! - . - he ' ' . .. 1 'E E! 1 'fuiliiii . Q '5 self, A A 2 , , -: U V S Q. 2' ,J : 1 ' F 0 2 5' 6' 6 ' 6 The clailg use of KOSMEO CREAM and KOSMEO POWDER K o D Kociaks and Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE f. B. Veselsky Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson Building Phone 855 1 LAKE FOREST, ll..l... SHUU Sv-P-fb 31330 -153505 515-m P- sa '-1:-'loam 3-J... : S'G'Q,cn 'Sgr FD 9.9.3 EQ E402 5592 'S 521,14 S EE S23 3' ul:-v G' S gn 5 FEES eggs W' Oro O.. f aucl a weelclg visit to Mrs. Cralmmls Irwin Brothers 'EBQWMAN' SAFE MILK Perfectly pasteurized milK bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Pai-lc 9 101-109 Vine Ave. We Didn't Wait For July 1st f Lake Forest experienced the sensa- tions of a desert last Week-end. But at that the desert had it on us because even though water and electricity are minus quantities in a. desert, the in- habitants don't have formal dances and thereforeithe necessity for mar- celled hair, clean faces, and conk plexions put on straight is not great. Any feminine soul will realize the feeling of consternation that Iswept over Lois Hall when the lights went out. Not that the inmates of the hall object to dim lights-sometimes. But there is a time and a place for all things--and the time is not before a formal dance. The straight haired maidens hied themselves to the base- ment and there heated their irons over the gas stove. But the Worst was still in store. By the time the girls were ready for the tinishing touches darkness had settled over the world. Luckily the ladies dressing room at the Institute was lighted by gas or many a suitor would have asked his partner Pritl1ee why so pale? Sunday the town went waterless- just to show us how foolish we were to crab about the lights. 'The con- gregation at church was considerably depleted on this account. After Hooverizing for a time the water spent a pleasant afternoon putting on a little now you see me, now you don't ' performance. Helen Barnthouse entertained her mother several days last week. Gladys Reichert attended Phi Kappa Theta Dance Saturday evening in Chicago. Theta Psi entertained Misses Sling and Xvessberg, and Mrs. Hanson over the week endl Flora Shattuck and Josephine Clarke are suffering from mumps- Hope to see you out soon, girls. Lillian Stephens entertainedwill- iam XVilson of Bloomington, Indiana over the week end. Sigma Tau had as its guests over the week end, Jessie Carr, Della Babcock, Katherine McCutcheon, and Dorothea Vtfales. THEISTENTOR 195 'i3X9494949490947QX9Q5O!4?6'Q e?6PQQ'?49 .. Al . N t L. H. W. SPEIDI-:L O J' F' KERRIGAN y unlnl O es Genls'Furnishings 0 2 E X P R E S S M A N S? 1895. .Joseph Park MacHatton, the NOTARY PUBLIC 0 5PCCillAf!ChIi0l'l Given 00 Student! 3 son of Rev. Burtis R. MacHatton of 2 Tleloligg-IISIIEEK ggzgdei-554615 3 Great Falls, Montana, was killed in TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST. ILL. 'ce action on the French front October X oooooooooooooooooo oooooo The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Drt C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Oliice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to 1:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS ll1lHiHIlllllHHlIIllII1IlIllI1HllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPIES BROS. 2 lllllllllllllltllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Quick Service and the Best of Everything GO TO -Kemper 8: Moore RESTAURANT 85' LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,Highland Park, Ill. lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllIIllIllIIIllIllllllllllllllilllIlillIillllllllllllllllllllll For Light Gas ts: North Shore Gas Co. llllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllg Telephone 1071 CARL H ANSON W lzolerale Carzdzer WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Foresfs only exclusive I Dry Goods Store K Q-3?GooDs Ujffhofqhf' ' I QlllpjQlldf Womens Mhlldrens Fumlshmgs South Side of Market Square 9 l 5. He was in the Sth regiment of the marine corps. In 1915, at the age of 17, he went to Europe as a special war correspondent for the Pittsburg Leader. His earlier educa- tion, when his father was pastor of the American Church at Leipsic, had made him proficient in both French and German. When America entered the war he cam-e back home and en- listed. A newspaper cut which we have seen shows a face of remarkable strength and beauty. Besides his father, he leaves a younger brother, Robert, now a student of engineering at Ft. Collins, Colo. Mr. MacHatton reports a pastorate full ot' activity and interest in his Congregational Church at Great Falls. A recent series of Lent-en services and Community Sings was held at the largest theater in the city, with more than 1,000 turned away each time. 1901. George W. Dowice, Ph. D., for some years assistant professor of Economics at Michigan University, is now in the same department at Minnesota. 1913. Rev. J. R. Sillars has resigned his pastorate at Crawfordsville, Ind., and accepted a call to Delavan, Ill. 1916. Lieut. F. Sumner Hunt has re- tunned from army service to his former work as ceramic engineer with the Beaver Falls, Pa., Art Tile Co. 1918-17. We are informed indirectly but creditably of the recent marriage of Ensign Fred E. Jansen and Miss Marion Bishop of Sycamore, Ill. 1917. Lieut. Paul H. Fuller is at- tending Occidental College near Los Angeles, Calif., in the hills. The college is about the same size as Lake Forest with a good deal of the same character as to living conditions and spirit. He hopes to be graduated in 1920. Shay, Whash ish Thish? Once a big molice pan Saw a bittle lum Sitting on a sturb cone Chewing gubber rum. Said the big molice pan Won't you simme gome? Tinny on your nin-type! Said the bittle lum. A Ex Ealabliallzd 1371 Geo. Nliddendorf Co. Wholesale Produce 73-75 W. South Water Street Telephone Randolph i880 CHICAGO I JH The? Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone l 7 Lake Forest, lll. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Aslc any good dresser in Lalce Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Colurnbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call al O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY IrP::::ful,.reTin Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phones: Oflice 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 196 THE STENTOVR A gunnrulnllillrrrnllrlinnnuunmunmmnmIlmnnmumnII:nmnnnmmu:III:unmumnunuIllmmiunIIan:II:vunmm1nnunnmmmuuuunnmmnnnnunmmuulnnnlmmnnuuneuinu1I1uIImInunmunmmunimuumm1milnliuleni-'riiiiinui1umnnuiuuuiiununimmiuuuimmimnig E A 'E E .. , LAKE FOREST COLLEGE ,E 2 C at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS p E ' E E ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the E E year has been reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- t f th term ' t d f th t s mesters nt' E p ment arrangemen o ree s-ins ea o e wo e +co inues , E E for this yearg consequently the third term opened on Tuesday, April 1. E E An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering 2 E students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among 5 these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public E 5 Speaking, Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra 3 E and Plane Trigonometryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school E year in either: General Zoology. S The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequate: all E E students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses S300- E 1 E 5 S360 for meng S360-F5450 for women. E 1 ' jL -1 i li ' .1 5 Under the same government as the Collegegbut with separate buildings and faculties E are E 5 .T LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1S58. rg E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. ' E E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E E superior advantages. E E For information about any department, address 5 E PREs1DENT's OFFICE EE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. E E T. E E E :S E ' e i E 5 E Eli!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIEIIIILIIIIIIIIIIEIEIIIiIIii!IIuIIIIIlIIIIIiII!I!iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlliII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE JENSEN MSUNDMARK SHOES -A We .Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy At French's Drug Store THOIVIA3 H. HORAN 1 anager - Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban oc Son Taxi Cabs Phone Z2 LAKE FOREST, ILL. MULLER TEA and SWEET SI-IOP WAUKECAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER Military Watches and College fewelry . Surrs CALLTD FOR AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Pressing ' Repairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 521. 50 Pressing ..... . 50 The Market Square Restau- rant and Tea Room Open 7:00 a- m. to 8:00 p. m. I 'p FIRST NATIONAL BANK and ' STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus,Sl30,000 J. L. SMITH U Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FOREST, ILL Oscar Pierson I FURNITURE REPAIRINC PICTURE FRAMING Lake F ox-est, III. M. ll. Hussey 8? Co, p Coal VVood I Coke Lumber Feed . Building lMateriaI Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griflith Sr-Sons' Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Oiice 160 Residence 226 4 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE TE TOR voiLiiRiEZSiSkiKiwi' T.XEfndroEssr Ciinrniofsil inliiv 151919. NUMUEIL 2.3 1 1 1 N The Bu gla South Bend Team Wins A icry clev er and interesting little comedy was given last Friday even- ing for our guests at interscholastics. The cast consisted of five girls and a kitten. The characters were Peg- C0lTlpetiti0n Unusua the owner of the Summer Cottage in which the excitement occurred, played by Anne Merner, whose lone- someness for Jack called out the in- tense sympathy of the audience. Margaret Horton as Val, one of Peggy's guests, pretended bravery but was frightened to death all of the time. Lorraine Maclay as Edith, the one who always screamed when she was frightened, uttered little chok- ing sounds to the great amusement of the spectators, while Mabel, played by Eleanor Goble, who thought she could never utter a sound when frightened, gave vent to wild shrieks. But the valiant but sleepy Frieda, played by Gwendolyn Massey, saved the day andx stood guard with her trusty weapon, finally even risk- ing her life in seeking out the dis- turber. When she had finally found him a11d appeared on the stage hold- ing a small maltese kitten in her hand, the girls' fears were dispersed. The play was very well coached and acted. The characters were logi- cally cast and much credit is clue to Mr. Troutrnan and the performers for providing a fine means of enter- tainment for our visitors. ..?,.,.. Y. W. C. A. Meeting Last Thursday evening the Y. W. C. A. held a very interesting meet- ing. Irene Farwell played a piano selection, which everyone enjoyed. We were very glad to have Mrs. Bridgman with us for the evening. Her subject was Immortality, She brought out the thought of the joy of death rather than its sorrow, and opened a new field of vision to us. Mrs. Bridgman's talks are always helpful and inspiringg we wish that she might be with us more often. L-Q-1. Harriet Harris entertained Miss Jessie Kaiser and Tena Johnson over the week end. Previous Winners 19 1 1- -Freeport. 1912 West Division, Milwaukee. 1913-Yiiest Division, Milwaukee. 1511-1-New Trier. 1915--South Bend, Indiana. 1916-vMcKinley, Chicago. 1317-Oak Park, River Forest. 15:13 -McKinley, Chicago. Limitations of space confine us .ly Keen this Year. to giving this year only the summa- ries of the expression contests and a brief criticism of each of -the competitions written in each case by one of the judges. The day was delightful, the details worked out smoothly and the competition was, as usual. keen. Twenty-two schools were entered as follows: Illinois: Deerfield-Shields, New Trier, La Grange, Proviso Townshiiuq Elgin, Bloomington, Joliet, Free-! port, Riverside, Oak Park, and froml Chicago, Hyde Park, Lake View. and McKinley. Indiana: Valparaiso, South Bend, Mishawaka, and Culver Academy. Wisconsin: Racine, Kenosha, and Washington High, Milwaukee. As the tables below show, the team prize, a silver bo-wl, went to South Bend, which WOI1 first place in letter-writing and second in oral discussion, a total of 123 points. Washington High, Milwaukee, with lirst place in oral discussion 110 pointsi was second: a11d Lake View. Chicago. with second in letter-writ-E ing and third in oral discussion th? pointsi. was third. The names of the South Bend team were Lucilel Gerber, Dorothy Geltz, Carl Baum- gartner, and Douglas Owen, with Miss Keller of the English staff as adviser and chaperon. The individual winners were as follows: it is noteworthy that the. girls carried off the prizes, especially in the oral discussion: Oral Discussion: Gold Medal, Lucile Gerber, South Bend. Silver Medal, Kelen Rob- bins, Hyde Park. Reading: Gold Medal, Assunda Barardi,.Oak Park. Silver Medal, Yndine Dunn. Lake View. Letter-writing: Gold Medal. Dorothy Geltz, South Bend, Silver Medal, Emmanuel Goodman, Kenosha. Honorable mention should be made of A. C. Campbell, Senn, and Morris Sostrin, Proyiso. who won first and second places in their groups in oral discussion in the pre- liminaries, but whose team average was such as to exclude them from the finals. li lil! DING In general it may be said of the contestants in the reading contest that the average in pronunciation and enunciation was excellent. with one or two exceptions. ln most CASES the variety in expression was limited, making the effect rather monotonous, There was dearth of real dramatic ability, however, the voices averaged well but many of the readers failed to realize tl1e possi- bilities in their own voices and lacked experience in handling them. in all cases the self possession of the readers was apparently excellent. Only a few of the contestants stated their subjects but, when done. thus added much to the intelligent interest of the audience. In the few cases where careful attention was paid to preliminary detailsg that is the bow, address to the chairman of the meeting, and graceful exit, a linish was given to the performance which counted for much with the judges. . I. XY. B. -I A. ....-.. ,Ti - A... 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JJ Q 1 1 s-A QT QT f South Ik-ull 1 Q, e+ H' 1 A 'Ov HF- 'O-'I 1-' U1 'Ferber H B 1 GH-ve Hyder ki-1, V 11 rr' ea .,.. 1 1214.4 g rg 3 NFL rRaunigart.ner In n-A gn 1 1 H Q10 l ' ' sl? 1 9 1 1 1 NN ' ' 1 'Aww U' Snuthlle-nd 11 I-A 1 gt 1 1 1 1 1 HP 1100 o on I-'NCFWQ 15 n-I ' E? to c o 1 Waishington, 31 ou N A 2 RF S 1 !11l,k1'Vl0W 1' 'L H W 'L 'X 2 Milwaukee 11 ,,, I l1V11l1a ns - UQ 'ln- E 11Alcott 3 ,D lux no an ' 01 . 'DWG N Lake View 115: 5 1 1 1 P-A 1 . 1 1 1 'LU G+ A , rum 4- r-1 P-'P-'V341 '1 .... keno lin 1 0 H N ,ig 1 Wnshlmztun. 1 11 8 1 Q Milwaukee 1 .' WW 'NNH . 1 N H1 Scholz 1 5 M, io W W Hlglaland 11 :ol an Ch W 'F' 00 'V 11-lintzen ' 5 I PM 1 sas: 1 1 1 0 ...,.,,- l HEAR that Kenneth has a new car. Lorain Smith '17 is also intending to get a Carr. Miss Hospes is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Mee, at Lois Hall. I i VS 1. cd B Anne Sillar entertained Eleanor From the way the girls handled Goble, Vifinifred Mack, Hazel Seg- uin and Ruth Kenyon at her homey in Plainfield, Illinois. Li1lia11 Evans is spending several that gun the other night, it might be a good thing to start a class in present -arms. Virginia Wales spent the week end days at home in Racine, Wis. at home in Rogers Park. THE STENTOR 199 eerfield-Shields Victor in The fifteenth interscholastic games have come and gone, and generally speaking were pretty much of a suc- cess. The day while clear still had a sharp wind from off the lake, and this fact undoubtedly militated against faster time in some of the events. although a comparison of our score card with that of the Beloit meet shows that the contestants here.put out as good an article as the athletes gathered at the Wisconsin school. As a matter of fact the records here had a shade the better of it taken all around. The time made by the crack relay team from Crawfords- ville, Indiana in the half mile event was pretty close to a record for the four men stepped it off in 1:37. The hundred yard dash was done in good time, 1013, V. Arens of Lake View High School being the winner. This young fellow, by the way is considera- ble pacer, and the manner in which he ran the other dash events is going to make him a valuable man in any college he selects as his Alma Mater. Lake View with its three man team made a very creditable showing all around, and it is to be regretted that they and one or two other teams suf- ferred by an unforeseen circumstance relative to the drawing for heats in the dashes. Owing to the late ar- rival of several of the schools it was impossible to draw t'or the several heats in these events. and the result was that in one or two instances fast men from the same S1 hool drew first and second with only first place quali- fying them for places in the semi- tinals. A word must be said about the conduct of the athletes contesting. ln previous years there has always been some jarring incident of rowdy- ism of one sort or another to mar the pleasantness of the day. but a more gentlemanly group of young fellows has never been assembled on Farwell Field in the experiences of the writer. The accompanying coaches were sing- ularly devoid of that rough neck attitude which has not been altogeth- er lacking in previous years. The little act of cooperation and courtesy on the part of Coach Rothacker ot' Deerfield-Shields in supplying two javelins from his own school when the only one on the field was broken must be acknowledged here. The only criticism of the meet must be registered against our own student body. Anyone present would have noticed about three o'clock in the afternoon a funeral cortege passing the lield. It was the burial of Col- lege Spirit, and it was certainly had laste on the part of the Students in charge to have the funeral pro- cession pass the athletic field at such a time. The obsequise were pro- nounced by the Reverend Gentle Boredom who was assisted by such well known campus celebrities as General Indifference, Lois Hall Dates, 1-terry Hall Fussers. City Cut-ups. and the other hangers-on of the student body. When these individu- als and their activites assume active charge of the student life, the result is always a funeral of the above- mentioned type, but it is very seldom that there is so flagrant a demonstra- tion as was evident at last Saturday's games. Before we can have a healthy life on the campus it is necessary to get rid of this attitude which a few certain individuals on the campus seem to possess at pres- ent.-- that they are doing the col- lege a favor by attending it. Vntil such an attitude is frowned down by the healthier enthusiastic members who really believe in the institution. there will be no life on the campus either in athletic or in any other line of student activity. Get rid of the knockers. and ask them to move on. or get busy for. not against the col- lege, for it has enough to contend with without devoting any energy to their cases. The very fine spirit demonstrated by Carl Hellberg who acted as clerk of the course and smoothed away a great deal of the grit that inevitably crept into the wheels, should have been an object lesson to those mal- contents who hung around and did I I I i l i I I I I i l l 4 i l l l I 1 l l l t t t l 1 1 l Track Meet nothing, or worse. did nothing and criticized what was being done. Lucius Legner as manager deserves great credit for the hard work he put in, and the success of the event w.-is largely due to his efforts. To thc other men who gave their time and energy to helping in runnin: off thc events. all thanks and praise is giveng they are thc people who make the college. Mr. Herman Olcott of Great Lakes ran thc events off in quick time and a satisfactory manner. To his friends and acquaintances of the campus it is a matter of satisfaction to hear that he l1as been appointed as fresh- man coach at Yale for this coming year. TABLE OF POINTS Deerfield ..... 351 Joliet . .. . T University Proviso . . . . ri High ...... 23 Senn ..... . . 6 La Grange . . , l w Evanston .... :i Lake View. .. 9 f'rawfordsville 7. Led by D. Kimball. who scored ll points. Deerfield High won thc lifteenth annual interscholastic track and field meet with 33 points. Vui- versity High was second with is points. and La Grange third with lx. To Capt. .Iones of Vniversity High went the honors of being the indi- vidual star. The leader of the Mid- way prep school team scored 13 points. He won the running broad jump. 100 yard dash, and 220 yard low hurdles. Kimball scored 14 points for Deer- field by winning the running high jump and tinishing second in the 120 yard high hurdles, 220 yard low hurdles, and javelin throw. Mohr of University High won ll' points by capturing first places in the twelve pound shot put and pol-- vault. One hundred and twenty athletes, representing ten schools, took part in the meet, which was a hard fought struggle from the start be- tween Deerfield and University High. tC'ontinued on next pagel 30'l'H YEAR. KANSAS CITY. MO. ST. PAUL, MINN. SPOKANE. WASH- Y'Af'.-XNCIES f0I SEl'TEDIBER ni S.-XLARIFIS 'PHE larger than 4-ver lu-fore offered CLARIQ ONE REGISTR.i'Fl0N PERMANENT 1,EACHERs. l' OR 1-KLL OFFICEN CHATTANOOGA' AGENC1', CHICAGO NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MD. TENN. 'iT 64 E. Van Buren St. Flatiron Bldg, Munsey Bldg. Temple Court Bldg. N, Y. Life Bldg. Exchange Bank Bldg. Chamber of Commerce Bldg f. B. Veselsfgy Ladies' Tailor: Dressmalijing Anderson ,Building Phone 855 LAKE FOREST, ILL. 200 THE STENTOR Published weekly during the col- legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Fioartl of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. llarriet I-Iarris, 'l9. Gwendolyn Massy, 'l9. Lydia Sprecher, 'l9. Ruth Stommel, 'l9. Eleanor Goble. '2l. Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, 'l9. Margaret Horton, '19, Reporters : Sara Moore, '2l. llnul Olfenheiser, '21, Eugene W. Tucker, '2l. Horace Horton, '2O. Howard VVood, '22. Raymond Moore, '21, Professor XV. R. Bridgeman Faculty and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ....... . . .S2.00 Ten Issues .... ..... . .75 Entered at the postofllce of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter. OMMENCEMENT is again loom- ing into view, As far as the rushed and heavily burdened seniors are concerned is galloping into view. For the last two years many of the old' commencement season traditions have been laid aside. There has been danger that this temporary laying aside of customs might prove to be permanent. However, the class of 1919 is making an effort to resurrect and put into practice all the frills as well as the spirit of an old fashioned Lake Forest Com- mencement. Saturday will be Alum- ni Day, there will be a senior Dance after the Alumni dinner. Monday will be Class Day and preparations are under way for a 'peppy' and interesting day. As these old customs are being reinstituted there is a good deal of feeling that a new one might very well be introduced. That is that seniors shall be exempt from the final exams of tl1e term, Other class- es before this one have suggested it, and it is a standing rule in many col- leges and universities. Under the usual strain of excitement and ad- ditional work exams are a real hard- ship and ot practically no benefit at the ygeryend, of'-a student's col- lege experience. THE STENTOR TRACK EVENTS tContinued from 3rd pagej 440 yard run-Won by Masek. Proviso: Corrigan, La Grange, sec- ond: Mclntosh, Deerfield, third Time-: 55 3-5. Shot put, 12 pounds-Won by Mohr, University High: Voynow, Senn, second: Button, Joliet, third. Distance-37 feet 5 inches. Running broad jump-Won by Jones, University High: Schweger, Senn, second: Arens, Lake View, third. Distance-18 feet 6 inches. 220 yard dash4Won by Arens, Lake View: Stewart, Deerfield, sec- ond: Mason, Deerfield, third. Time -124 4-5. Mile run-Won by Berry, La Grange: Dano, Joliet, second: Wid- ney, Proviso, third. Time-4:58. 100 yard dash-XVon by Jones, University High: Arens, Lake View, second: Wootaw, Evanston High, third. Time-:10 3-5. 120 yard high hurdles-Won by Patterson, Crawfordsville: D. Kim- ball, Deerfield, second: Wootaw, Evanston, third. Time-:16 4-5. 220 yard low hurdles-Won by Jones, University High: D. Kimball, Deerheld, second: Cogan, University High, third. Time-:2T 4-5. Running high jump-XVan by D. Kimball, Deerfield: Evans, Evanston, second: Milliken, University High, third. Height-5 feet 6 inches. S80 yard run-Won by Corri- gan, La Grange: Pickard, La Grange, second: Newman, University High, third. Time-22:11 .Javelin f.1ll'OXV-VVOII by VV. Kim- ball, Deerfield: D. Kimball, lDeer- field, second: Hey, La Grange, third, Distance-146 feet. Pole vault-lVon by Mohr, Univer- sity High: Sheridan, Deerfield, sec- ond: Cossitt, La Grange, third. Height-9 feet 152, inches. Discus throw-Won by W. Kim- ball. Deerfield: Sehring, Joliet, sec- ond: Bell, Deerfield. third. Distance --S S feet. L+ Apparently college spirit among freshmen on the campus is confined largely to the non-fraternity group of men, if the recent interscholastic is any criterion, for they were the only ones in addition to a few Kappa Sigma freshmen who were in evi- dence when any work was to be done. lt really took an alumnus of the institution to display the proper sort of spirit, when he gave his whole time and attention to the af- fairs of the meet and in helping to make it a success. Atta boy Hell- berg. U Jen and Mary OUR owN NOVELINE DORTHEA'S DECISION SHE LOVED HIM BUT- Now it was- early May, the time when bright green benches are set up along the lake shore, the blissful Season when Krafts' and Monahans' are full to overflowing and when every maiden fat, lean, or a perfect thirty-six feels a compelling spirit buried somewhere in the depths of her heart that moves her to a double chocolate soda or a fresh strawberry Sundee, and shy young men date UD the dashing lovely maiden and blush at their temerity. And thus it was that .James O'Leary Jones raced across the South campus feel- ing the cinders cut through the brown paper soles of his second best dancing pumps and knowing that his tie was crooked, his hair and teeth unbrushed and his face but half-washed, he suddenly felt sing- ing in his veins the Spring song of Romance. True he had arisen late, dressed in a hurry and probably looked a fright, but with romance in his soul, his heart leaps up and James O'Leary Jones knew that night he would be dating. He dashed up the steps of College Hall, stopped on the third step from the top and turning, surveyed the on coming throng of Lois Hallers. With the eye of.a connoisseur this timid youth, now, in truth a re- awakened lion, selected a damsel who all things conside1'ed was a swell looker. Neat little woman, said James to himself, her rouge's on crooked and her marcel ain't so good but what can you expect at an eight o'clocl. ? Nonchalantly balancing on one foot he waited until the charming Dorothea had reached the step below him, then lightly catchingfher elbow he drew her up beside him. She responded in the desired way-that is to say with a come and take me look and a general impression of sweet femininity and lov' me Tale. Going to be busy tonight? Not especially, why. Let's have a party-lake's pretty good these nights don't you thing? Oh you funny thing-you tickle me to deathv- Well, don't forget-we're seeing how the lake looks tonite - 'tContinued in our neitl K THE STENTOR orthwestern Wins Firs Conference Game Friday afternoon Northwestern College of Naperville took the first Little Five game from Lake Forest in a game featuring chiefly errors. Because of cold weather Morley was unable to get his arm in shape, and the visitors got a comfortable lead before Lake Forest started. Nef took the box in the sixth inning and the team tightened up, out play- ing Northwestern the last four in- nings, and starting several rallys which threatened to win the game. If our team plays the brand of ball exhibited in the last innings when playing N. W. Friday, and Val- paraiso Saturday, it will undoubtedly bring home the bacon. For Lake Forest Eddy played a very good game, getting three out of five hits. Tlis throw to 2nd caught more than one of the visitors asleep. Grausden and Niergrath featured at the bat for the visitors. Stenger also played a good game. C. N. W. R. H. P. A. Abraham r. f. ..... 0 0 0 0 Birback, 2b. . .... 1 0 4 1 Meuhl, s.s. .. .... 0 1 0 1 Stenger, 3b. . .... 2 2 2 1 Barney, o.f. . .... 1 0 0 1 Grausden, 1b. ..... 1 3 7 0 Zazen, l.f. ....O 0 1 0 Niergrath, c. ...... 2 2 13 0 Schneller, p. . .... 0 1 0 3 Total .......... 7 10 27 7 L. F. C. R. H. P. A. Frieble, 3b. . . . . .0 0 0 0 Morley, p., r.f. .. ...0 0 0 0 Nef, r.f., p. ... ...1 1 1 3 Eddy, c. ..... . . .0 3 14 1 Legner, lb. .. . . . .1 0 9 0 Maplesden, 2b. . .. ...0 1 3 2 Chapman, l.f. . . . .O 0 0 0 Beddoes, c.f. . . ...0 0 0 0 Eichoff, s.s. .. ...O 0 0 0 Total . . 2 5 27 6 Northwestern-0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1-7. Lake Forest-J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2. , Two base hits--Grausden, Mergrath. Double play-Nef to Legner. Strike outs-Schneller 12. Morley 9, Net. 4. Base on balls-Schneller 2, Morley S, Nef 5. 201 Weare1's of the L. F. Some of the students at Lake For- est hzive forgotten, if they ever knew, the re-al meaning ol' our Vollege Colors and monogram. . A man who wears the l.. F. is proud to wear it. l-le has worked hard for it. and is as jealous of it. and rightly so, as any monarch of his crown. His sweater has a mean- ing outside his college as well as within. It is, or should be, every where recognized as emblematical of work and college spirit - something accomplished for his school and him- self. If he wears a star, or by chance a white captains monogram, it certainly should be a distinction. Some of us have noticed a certain laxness on the part of some of the student body regarding the wearing of the colors and monogram. Un- doubtedly this is due to thoughtless- ness, but lets check it before it goes too far. Some men have been wear- ing sweaters regardless of mono- grams and stars, and some have been wearing colors who are not entitled to them. What do you think of all these bogus war heroes who have never been across, yet wear service and wound chevrons as well as dutch decorations? There is no need of ex- pressing our opinion of such a man, yet it is the same spirit which causes a man to wear a white mono- gram, or extra stars when he is not tContinued on next. pagej The Original t lVlahlegSy es DIAMOND MEDAL -:- ARTIST -:- PHOTOGRAPHER OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION 140 North State Street topposite Fields-cor. State and Randolph Sts.J Established at present location since l906 MAKER OF HY-CLASS PORTRAITS Not connected with any other firm of similar name Phone Central 5341 707 THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN RASNIUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP MARKET SQUARE g I Siflsfl3Eiu.iif,fff..flfl I O D A K ., MA.. i k Koclaltgs and i Reef! Supplies l 'LOTI-l SATISFACTION IS THE FIRST STEP IN C L O T H E S SATISFAC- TION. There is practically no end to the variety of fabrics here -ready to choose from- Fabrics having distinction and individuality - Fabrics of the latest weaves and Of the finest textures. DEPENDABLE FABRICS You'll appreciate our rich assortment. Prices 340, 345, S50 and upwards Jerrems Tailoring appeals to men who never overdo especially in clothes. , M X Tailor for Young Men Three Stores: 7 North La Salie St. 314 S Michigan Ave. . 7I E. Monroe St. KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE - I , , 66 -,. 69.- --Effmnmqgjf..-- ... . rf ,s The ciailu use of KOSMEO CREAM SHCI KOSMBO POWDER and a weekhj visit to Mrs. Gfd110H1,S B e a u t g S h o p 1452 stevens Bldg. will create a perfect complexion. TRY IT. UlBOVVMAN'S-MQMQK Perfectly pasteurized rnilli bottled inthe country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Park 9 101-109 Vine Ave. Wearers of L. F. tContinued from 5th pagel entitled to them. Let's watch our- selves and others too, and see that Varsity men only Wear letters, and only the monogram for their branch of athletics. A complete list of wearers of the L. F. is published below with the branch of athletics and the number of years after each name. .Now it up to the student body. Let's boost athletics and the legitimate wearers of the L. F. John Rees-Football, white. Basketball, 1 star. Chester Davis-Football, 2 stars. Lucius Legner-Baseball. Stuart Eddy--Basketball, 1 star. Baseball. A Harold Eichoff-Baseball. Lawrence Maplesden-Basketball. Keith Marsh-Basketball, 1 star. Franklin Montgomery-Football. Gordon Summer-Basketball, 1 star. Baseball. Ned McCormick-Basketball. .lohn Schick-Basketball. ' Colors- McEvoy-Football. Petersen-Football. L. Hale-Football. C, Johnson-Football. D. Dees-Basketball. Alumni Notes- As directed by the present rule. a committee of the Alumni have reported to the Secretary of the Alumni Association the names of John H. Jones and Marion Vifoolsey, both of '96, as candidates for the Alumni Trusteeship at the June e- lection. These names will accord- ingly be sent out to the Alumni. A brief statement of the history of the two men since leaving college may be useful. It should be men- tioned that they are warm friends and each boosting for the other. John H. Jones, leaving college at the end of his junior year for urgent reasons, for some years had charge of a book and stationery business at Clinton. Iowa, his home. In 1899 he entered the employ of Allyn and Bacon of Boston, the publishers, as a traveling agent, in which work he proved very successful, establish- ing a wide acquaintance and gaining a thorough knowledge of the western Held. Through steady and rapid promotion he became in time the TIIE STENTOR 06496496196 QQGQQQGQQQQQQQQQQ QQ E J. F. KERRIGAN ZEXPRESSMAN Special Attention Given to Students 65 2 TELEPHONE l Residence 675 0 NUMBERS S Office 384 3 The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Dr. C.W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Otiice Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to 1:0Op.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. ni. LAKE Foiuzsr ILLINOIS iiiliiiiiIIHIIIiliilillliiliiiIIIHIIIIIIIIliliilllillllllililllllllilliillililllilllIIIIIIllilllllllllililillllillllllliiiilll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPIES BROS. IiilIllllliiiiiiliIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillilillliiiiillllllllllillIilliillllllllllllllllilIiIIIIIllillllllllilllliiiglilllllllliiv For Oulck Service and the Best of Everything CO TO Kemper 8: Moore RESTAURANT 8 LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING S09 Central Ave.,Highland Park, Ill. iillliillllllllIIllIIIIlllllllilllllilllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIiIllllllllllllillllllliiliHHHll3flllli1lIl!illlli For Light ' S For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. lil!IIIIIIIIIlllliilliilllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllliillilliillllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIliliiIIliiliilllillllllllIiT1IlIlIIIIllI!IIIiIIIlII Telephone 107 l CARL HANSON W holerafe Candies WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students superintendent of agents in the Chi- cago oliice. and a few years since, general manager of that large ofiice. ln high character, business ability, knowledge of educators and educa- tional problenis, and constant in- terest in Lake Forest, he is admira- bly fitted for the oflice. Mr, Woolsey was one of the promi- nent men in the college in the '90's, by reason of his deeds, rather than words, Probably the best football player, by reason of his weight and strength and Scotch grit, the college has ever developed. he always stood for honorable and sound standards in all activities, and no man was more respected. On leaving he studied civil engineering at the Uni- versity of Illinois for a time and subsequently worked at his profes- sion, becoming in time chief engineer of the Rock Island Sr Peoria R. R.. and asst. chief of the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific. Later he be- came connected with the great Walsh Construction Co. of Daven- port, Iowa., and, we believe. since then has superintended many im- portant contracts for them, especially on the New York Central. He is now located in Chicago, in charge of some extensive work on the Illinois Central. He is still a man of few words, but one who has done things. and his interest in Lake Forest is shown in action. This election is no business of the alumni edito1', but why not elect both these men? They would carry weight in every way on the Board of Trustees. TRACK EVENTS The 7:30 P. M. dash won by a Lois Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. 1 Han freshman' , The standing broad grin won by Lake Forest s only exclusive l Tommie Tbucker' Dry Goods Store 1 9 The high spit won by Keith Marsh. iThe inside run won by Dule Hiscox. .DB 'YGOQElEThr?a3igg distance talk won by Chat ,rfb OQKDI' l XV0lIlCll5fxCllllCll'CIl5 lTUl'IllSlSiillqS The 220 giggle won by Ruth Kenyon. South Side of Market Square 203 L. H. W. SPEIDEL Gents ' Furnishings NOTARY PUBLIC TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Lady will sell large 50 in. 8250 size mahogany grand opera phono- graph and 200 steel needles and re- cords. Iised few weeks. Will take 3474 for ontlit and ship C. O. D, on approval. iAct quick. Hrs. Waverly-Brown, 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill., near Linden Sta, Mil. Electric. tTllCig Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, lil. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. J. HELD, Pmp. Phone l7S Why? Ask any goocl dresser in Lalce Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call al O'Neill's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS lor your Victrola KUBELSKY HSS'ffZS'i'el'?in Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Job Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICI-l Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phones: Office 398 Residence 866 Fitzgerald Taxicab Com-pany For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at AllTrains. Call Lake Forest 12 llll lunml umumlmllmiululnluing W S O Z O :U FU E 2 533 se .. Z l-4 f-5 EES sz 2 l Z cn ri 21 IIIulInIIIInullllllllllllllllrmmnlllmgi :I- i ITI-I the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the Q year has been reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- : ment arrangement ot three terms-instead of the two semesters-continues E for this yearg consequently the third term opened on Tuesday, April 1. E An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among these courses are the following: English Conipositiong Victorian Literatureg Public Speakingg Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra : and Plane Trigonoinetryg Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school year in eitherg General Zoology. T The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequate: all 2 students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses S300- .1 E E E 3' T 1'- :Ei 2 L S 2. 3360 for meng 3360-55450 for women. -' --Q - ---- - A- - ag E Under the sanie government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties E are - LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. 5 E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, odering 2 E superior advantages. 3 E For information about any department, address 2 2 PnEsIDENT's OFFICE 2 EE LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, III. .2 glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllilililllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillli'lll!IIiillllllllllllllllllllll!lIlEIIIllIillllllilllllllllllilllllilllliliiiilllllllllllilliliiiiaililllliillillillllllliiilililllilllllilllllllliiilliiaeiililiiiliillllilllilllliillliElliiillllilllllllllllllillililllilllllllllilllliililllilllllllillllllbiilillliiilillllllllllillllllilligg SCSU Photo Supplies, Developing A J. L. S M I T H , E1 Stationery and Candy RfP7'f-'f77fi71E A SHGLS M lrawaeaaaserr We Do Repairing 1 7, L J Ox Phone 709NVestern Avenue, LAKE romzsr F1'CHCh,S Drug SIOFC LAKE :Img SQT, ILL 'fHO5'5'5j,?a,f,2,HORAN Oscar Pierson Modern Laundry Company TEA and SWEET SHG? FURNITURE REPAIRING Chicago-Lake Tlxmlxfg Commutatxon XVAUKEGAN 7 MARKET SQUARE Phone 2252 A Lake Forest, III. C.G.Wenban at Son AMES MITCHELI-l Taxi cabs - .... - Tig QYELER p 'M. H. Hussey ef CO. 1 Mililary VVatclie.s and I D K D Kiii TWD Plione 22 LAKEL FCREST, ILL. College fewelry Coal VVood SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED A. VV. ZENGLER Cfmnirzg - Prenirzhg - Repairing The Market Square Restau- rant and Tea Room Coke Lumber Feed Building Material STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: - Cleaning and Pressing , . 51.50 Qpen 21, m. to D. ru, Pfessllifr ..... .50 Tel. 888, S89 LAKE FOREST, ILL. FIRST NATIONAL BANK and .STATE BANK of LAKE FGREST Combined Capital and Surplus Sl30,000 John Griffith 81 Sons Real Estate Renting v All branches insurance written Phones: Oflice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TE TOR OF' LAKE FOREST COLLEGE --4 VGLEME Xxxlv. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, MAY 23, 1919. NUMBEE 21 Student Council ' Gln India Valparaiso Wins Holds Impor- tant Meeting The ,final and the most important meeting of the year was held by the Student Council, Thursday evening, May 20, in the Digamma rooms. New ofiicers were elected and took their respective chairs, disposing of the work at hand with the efficiency of veterens. The oflicers for the next year are: Mason Armstrong-President. Morris Mudge-Vice President. Thomas Bosworth-Secretary. After careful consideration, the council elected the members for the Athletic Board for next year. Lois Hall will also be represented by one ot their number choosen by them. The coach .and faculty athletic ad- viser: will form ther balance of the The Athletic. Board for 1919- 1320 ls: .-Stuart Eddy-President. Ned. 'McCormack-+Vice President. Gondan Sumner-Secretary. . It is thought by the council that 'thee above men best represent the in- terests of the students and athletics of L. F. land will do their' utmost to hold .up the high standards that old Lake Foresters :are accustomed to. ,The Council will hold one more meeting this year for the purpose of installing the new members to be eiected by this group, when a feedl and smoker will be given the outgo- ing members, by the new members. M... Notice! ' ' Next week there will be no Sten- tor. The week after a Special Senior edition will be published. This is an ,unusual double. number and peo- ple who scriptions tra copies 'five cents 'This is -your last chance to con- tribute to have not paid their sub- will not receive it. Ex-' may be bought for twenty- a copy. A ' the Stentor this year. Af- ter the double number there is only the commencement issue. Show your-sph-1t..by giving us something. good :form the special edition. A In India, The Operetta present- ed by the Lake Forest University School of Music Woman's Chorus last Saturday night at The Durand Art Institute was a most decided success in every way. The stage setting and costuming were very spectacular and the work of the choruses as well as the soloists reflected much credit upon Mr. Phillips as director and upon Mrs. Phillips as stage manager. Special mention shouldbe made of the exquisite singing by Marion Cook in the role of Meerah, the beautiful one. Her voice is unusually clear and' sweet and her interpretation of the part was exceedingly good. Sarah Moore as Simla, the Village Pet, 'showed remarkable possibilities in the unusual quality of her voice. Eulah Winter took the role of How- Now, the Village Scold very well in- deed and Hazel Fellers displayed much- talent in her presentation ot Veerah, The Beggar- both possess very good voices. Margaret Best, Ruth Kenyon, and Vera Pettigrew did very good work as The Three' Old Women of The Temple. The Snake Dance in Act I. by Virginia. Clarke of Ferry Hall was one of the very pleasant features of the even- .ing. Between Acts L a.nd II. Miss Buz- zell of Ferry Hall gave an interpre- tive dance, The Enchantressn which -was very delightfulx A great dealu of praise is' due Miss Buzzell, both for her solo dancing and' for her work ln directing the dancing of the choruses. The live piece orchestra which fur- nished the accompaniment was in- deed an appreciated attraction and added a great deal to the success of the Operetta - for no one can deny that the whole thing was a most decided success, in fact one of the -best attractions of the kind ever put .on in the Durand Art Institute. It is hoped that there will be more of 'his sort of thing. ' -41 ' Prof. Troutman and P. L. Offen- 'hiser spent the week-end with friends at Illinois U. , ' g Close Game Morley took the box against Val- paraiso University on the 1atter's field Saturdayg and Lake Forest, as a whole played its best game of the season getting a total of eight hits compared to the opponents total of five. Frieble netted two hits Satur- day. Some of the new men who played a good game on Friday seem- ed to break under the strain Satur- day, one player being directly re- sponsible by errors, ior five of Val- paraiso's runs. The game seemed won by an un- usual ninth inning rally but the um- pire stepped in with an entirely new though doubtful decree. He called a '1balk on Morley when Jack did not have the ball, it resting safely in Eddy's mitt waiting for some ven- turesome runner to wander from the protecting shadow of the Keystone sack. This play on the part of the ump proved to be the best of the day for the home team as it brought the Winning run. One thing which was manifested at both games was school pep and spirit. Lake Forest plays Fort Sheri- dan here Friday, and meets Wheaton on Farwell Field, Saturday. Let's get together, forget fussing, and the city, and have some of that old time avant le guerre, orangized cheer- ing. L. F. 500000003-8. Val. 005001003-9. Batteries: Morley, Eddy, L. F. Kein, Pontu, Davis, Valp. Ty.-. Doodles Carr was a guest of Kappa Sigma over the week-end. Jack Rees was at his home in Elgin over the week-end. Fred and Lyle Bates visited with Digamma last Sunday. Jo and Loveridge Martin enter- tained Katherine Horton, Lillian Stevens, Mark Garrison, and Mr. Wheeler of Chicago, at their home in Watseka-last week-end. ' 206 THE STENTOR 1 Is That So? ' Bechtel fln Ethicsj I was not able to get all of the lesson for to-day. Dr. Wright. Great minds sometimes have little swallows. V . We learn in one of our classes that in some places the hills are so steep that the farmers plant on both sides. They have to be careful lest they bother the roots of the plants grow- ing on the opposite side of said hills. There are wild rumors that the boarders at Lois Hall, especially the younger generation were forced to take a bath in the middle of the week. It is also said that there were quite a few of the older generation present at this unusual ceremony. We have a new fraternity on the campus and we wish them the best of luck. We hope that they are big enough to see beyond the fraternity and that the big thing in college is not just the fraternity, but the col- lege as a whole. Some of the older fraternities would profit greatly if they would add a little college spirit to their activities. Let us get out Saturday and show the base ball team. that we have the proper spirit and thus help them put it over on Wlieaton. Frambergg-Are you still GET- TING BY. Potential energy at rest - John Patrick Dougherty. A Suggestion! It has seemed inadvisable to elect a new Stentor Board this year. Per- haps next fall is the best time -- but when the board is elected re- member the following underclass- men have done good work on the paper this year: Eleanor Goble, Sarah Moore, Eugene Tucker, Ralph Stuart, Lawrence Maplesden, Otis Chatfield-Taylor, , Raymond Moore,! Mildred Gerlach, Beth Thayer, Ruth Bahlert, Margaret Mills, Edith Wise, Rachel Hecketsweller. orthwestern Again Defeated Lake Forest Friday's game at Naperville proved to be a repetition of the Northwestern game at Lake Forest the preceding week. Nef took the box, holding the opponents to four hits while Sten- ger on the slab for N. W. C. allowed seven hits to our huskies. Errors Northwestern: by L. F. were chiefiy responsible' for Northwestern's score, although they earned two runs. A belated rally in the middle inning netted the Red and Black two runs, Eddy and Morley scoring. Lake Forest: R. H. P. A. R. H. P. A. Abraham, rf. . . .... 0 1 1 1 Legner, 1b. . . . .0 0 10 1 Boland, ss. . . .... 2 1 3 0 Frieble, 3b. . . . .0 3 3 1 Muhl, 3b. . . . .... 2 0 0 2 Morley. rf. . . . . . .1 1 1 0 Grisden, 1b. . .... 2 0 10 1 Eddy, c. .... . . . 1 0 6 0 Stenger, p. . . .... 1 1 0 3 Nef, p. ........ . . .0 0 1 6 Neigrath, c., . .... 1 1 6 1 Maplesden, 2b. . . . . .0 0 1 1 Koten, 2b. .. .... 0 0 1 1 Eichoff, ss. ... ...O h 0 0 4' Zoken, lf. . . . .... 0 0 3 0 Beddoes, cf. . . . . .0 0 0 0 Borney, cf. . . .... 0 0 3 0 Chapman, lf. . . . . .0 1 2 0 Total . . .... 8 4 27 9 Total ..... . . .2 5 24 15 N.W.103040000-8. L. F. 000000002-2. 'Q Music School Notes At a meeting of the students body, officers for the ensuing year were elected: House President-Vesta Vatau. Senior President-Dorothy Antrim. President Current Events - June Suckling. .-.,..- Mary Esther Schneck and Leala Ruth Moss from Northwestern spent Sunday with Alma Boggis at the Music School. Dorothy Antrim's sisters visited her over the week-end. . Mrs. C. M. Bivins from Lafayette, Ind., was the guest of her daughter last week-end. Maria Vella entertained her bro- thers and sister over Sunday. ..i. Dr. Thomas Addresses Y. M. C. A. Last Thursday evening the Y. M. C. A. held a very interesting meeting in the Kappa Sigma Frater- nity rooms in Harlan Hall. Dr. M. Bross Thomas was the' speaker of the evening, and he gave a very interest- ing talk to the men present. His talk was very helpful and inspiring and we are in hopes that he may meet with us again soon. May Festival Next Week On Wednesday afternoon, May 28, Lake Forest College will celebrate its first May Day Festival. We have an ideal setting for such an affair and the gym classes, under Miss Turnbull's direction, have prepared a very entertaining program. In fact all of the omens pretell a. great success. There is no reason why the affair should not be made an annual event of great importance and if ev. eryone does his part it will be. The crowning of the May Queen and winding the Maypole will be'of course the crowning features. There will also be some exquisite solo dainc- ing and several very pretty group dances by the gym classes. The pretty costumes and setting added to the finished dancing will make the cere- mony truly impressive. You are hereby invited then, to join us in a May Festival, May 28 at 4:30 o'clock. L... Mrs. Moore of Aurora visited Sarah at Lois Hall, last week, being here for the Operetta. , The next meeting and probably the last meeting of the college Y.M.C.A. will be held next Thursdayevening in the Phi Pi Epsilon rooms., A very able speaker has been secured and a large attendance is especially desired. THE STENTOR 207 Laker Forest Faculty Upholds Old Tradition Seniors and Faculty Unite to Preserve School's ' Oldest Unwritten Law Ther class of 1919 is nothing if not A-public spirited. It has through- out- the entire year shown a' most ex- traordinary amount of pep and col- lege spirit. It has never considered its own welfare but always that of the college. A more self-sacrificing spirit, has seldom been exhibited by any preceding class. It-was with the courage of true altruism that the class casting aside its ownlwelfare and personal prefer- ences resolved to martyr itself upon the' altar of tradition. It was with reluctance that the irrevocable step was taken, but duty shouted aloud in stern tones and with firm, if re- luctant, voice, the youth replied - We will. So merely for the sake of its Alma Mater the class drew up the time worn petition and with due solemnity presented it to the faculty. The time before the faculty meet- ing was spent in prayer and suppli- cation. The class dreaded the result. Suppose after all itsf efforts to up- hold this most note worthy of Lake Forest's traditions the faculty should fail! Suppose the petition should be granted! The year's work would have been for naught and never again would the class be able to hold up its head in respectable society. The suspense was simply terrible. The faith of a few leading lights never wavered but most feared for the worst. The petition surely would be granted and ignominy would Wreath itself over the brows of 1919. The fatal day nnally dawned - the hour approached. The faces of the seniors were haggard. All felt that the worst, if the worst came, would be borne with stoical fortitude but the blow of No Exams would be almost too much for the most Her- culean. It seemed as if the petition had been sacrifice enough - to have it granted would be 'adding insult to Aha - the phone rings! Classmates the moment has come! Granted! - Oh curses! As the classes crowded around the phone the faces of the strongest blanched with terror. Granted - who would have suspected such cruel- ty in the faculty. Never before had a preceding class suffered such penance. To deprive 1919 of the oppor- tunity of profiting by flnal exams! It, was the blow that killed father! Shrieks of woe ascended the heavens. Pale faces became lived with rage. To think that 1919 was missing the climactic epoch of its col- lege life. Who could have faith in man again? With tear choked voices and hys- terically suppressed sobs it was de- cided to wear black for the rest of the year. The class might offer it- self as a sacrifice but who would have dreamed that the offer would be accepted. The faculty should be made to see how its cruelty would be taken. Aha! - the scene changes. The weak kneed senior at the phone gasps - Friends and classmates - fret not-'Tis an awful mistake - our friends, the faculty have not played us dirt! The petition has been re- fused! 0 joy! Oh bliss!! O dough- nuts and sassafras!!! We may take exams!!!! Again shrieks ascend to the star spangled heavens. But this time they are paens of joy. With shin- ing eyes and smile bedecked faces a procession is formed and the bringen of the false tidings is borne away to be tubbed. .lg-E Eleanor Meath, ex. '21, visited Ruth Stommel Saturday and Sunday- Bea Worthley spent the week-end at her home in Joliet. The Student Council Elsewhere, in this paper, will be found an account of the meeting of the Student Council, a body which has always had the interests of Lake Forest College at heart, one which has not been content with merely des- tructive criticism but which has al- ways followed a constructive policy boosting of the college and correct- ing whatever faults it has found, In this way serving Lois Hall and the South Campus. As a body it is to be congratulated upon its accomplishments, it is truly a constructive administrative body, and its members may truly feel proud of their work, knowing that they have done their best and their work has been appreciated by the college men, women and faculty. In naming the Athletic Board for the coming year, it has shown re- markable judgment and we feel sure that no better selection could have been made. The President, Stuart Eddy, is a man, who has given Lake Forest all he has in him, his excel- lent spirit in athletics and school ac- tivities is unsurpassable and we feel sure that the board led by him, with the able assistance of McCormack and Sumner will prove more than sat- isfactory. To the outgoing officers of the Stu- dent Council, John Reese, Chester Davis, Merle McEvoy, Philip Speidel and Vernon Downs, we wish to take this means to publicly announce our appreciation of their Work, and hope that in the future the student body will adopt their principle of construc- tive college spirit, setting aslde miner ersonal and fraternity differences for the betterment of OUR COLLEGE. Let us come back next year and ALL pull for Lake Forest as we have never done before, and the result is bound to be a happy, unified, student body. A -...- Elsie Engel entertained her cousin Mildred Friedman over the week- end. Ruth Kennedy entertained her aunt last Wednesday and Thursday. ' VACANCIES t fum cnnmc 'rszacrmns' 1 - . AGENCY. GSH ICAGU Qi afvru YEAR. injuryp for I SEPTEMBER at SALARIES larger than' ever before offered ONE REGISTRATION PERMANENT FOR ALL 0FFICE'S CHATTANODGA. NEW YORK BALTIMORE. MD. TENN KANSAS CITY, MD. ST. PAUL. MINNQ SPDKANE. WASH- V 64 E. Van Buren St. flltirqn Bldg. Munlay Bldg. Temple Ceurt'BIdg. N, Y. Llfo Bldn. Exchange Bank -Bldg. Chamber of Cummoree Bldg. f. QB. Veselsky Ladies' Tailor: Dressmaking Anderson Building Phone 855 LAKE FOREST. lLL.' t 208 THE STENTOR 'rua sremron Published weekly during- the col- legiate year by the students -of Lake ForestACollege. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, 'l9. Harriet Harris, '19. Gwendolyn 1Massy, '19. ' -Lydia-Sprecher, '19. Ruth Stommel, 'l9. Eleanor Goble, '21, Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, 'l9. Margaret Horton, '19. Reporters: Sara Moore, '2'1. Paul'OiTenheiser, '21. Eugene W. Tucker, '2l. -Horace Horton, '2O. 'Howard 'Wuod, '22, Raymond Moore, '21, Professor W. R. Bridgeman Faculty .and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year ...... ..... S 2.00 Ten Issues .................... .75 Entered at the postoflice of Lake For- est, Illinois, as second-class matter. N view of the approaching date set for the Spring Pageant or May Day Festival, whichever yau choose to call it, it seems flt to say some- thing about pageants in general. They ,have been popular through- out the country during the past years and especially so during the last four years of the war when many pa- triotic pageants have been staged. There are many possibilities for these May Day Festivals. It may be a set of historic scenes, because nearly ev- ery little town or group of people has some historical incident that is worth reviewing in some pictur- esque form. It may be a May party scene with quaint folk dances, graceful Greek steps, clumsy clown dances and mu- sic. Another phase of it can be a care- fully worked out representation of a central idea with scenes interwoven as in a drama. One of its benefits is that it need not be -a carefully worked out per- formance by professionals but in- stead it can be a democratic under- taking wherein any body may take part. For this reason it nts into American life beautifully. V i Another fgood-point is the expres- sion and stimulation which it offers to community life: It marks .the re-- turn of the play spirit for all. It makes the past line, and because of this is educationalg for as Holmes put it, What is heard is often for- gotten, but what is seen is never for- gotten. Many of us re-member the Shake- Slleare pageant staged three years ago by Mr. Clappf While this 'little May Festival is not nearly so pre- tentious yet there is much talent in they girls taking part and the whole affair promises to be a lovely, grace- ful party. If this is a success, as undoubt- edly it will be, it is- to be hoped that a new tradition will have been es- tablished at Lake Forest, and that May Day will become an important date in our calendar. Frosh Frolic The freshmen were conspicuous by their absence from chapel .last Friday morning. A few managed to straggle in for the last hymn but the absence of so many of them at' once was really remarkable. Later the remarkable thing was that they hadn't had to cut all their classes in order 'to frolic-around as they did. It is best to draw a curtain over the moments immediately after chapel ....... words fail us. Guilty consciences are dreadful compan- ions - the Frosh, thinking the Sophomores were as kittenish as they and-of the -same mental speed, at once thought -a sophomore meeting 'would be held. Little did they know the subtle sophomore! A Don't Dis- turb on number 5. Aha! we have them! The sophomores ambling down the hall after a peaceful meet- ing in another room were stricken with amazement to find the 'entire freshmen class hanging over the tran- som and around the door of Suite 1 Four or tive green, giggling rosh nearly fell over the transom in their efforts to hear the plotting - in an empty room. The sophs really show the results of college training. Frosh you lack originality - hasn't your punish- ment shown a keen psychological. analysis of character? -'In .a year .orc two you may be able 'to 'pull' a really clever stunt. ' ' . ,, . Elaine .Kellogg entertained Helen Atwater of Northwestern and Clara Johnson ofAMadison over the week- end. - - Y . Jen and OURTrOWN NOVELINE DOR,THEA'S DECISION i T' SHE LOVED HIM BUT-44 CContinued from our lastly? A K ,.mnaggI Themanin the moon were-sa sen- timental .smile and the stars -were .winking disgracefully, as.our -baaave. hero .guided the fair Dorothea ipast thefperils of Deerpath Avenuef -Em-g boldened by two stra.wb.erry--sundaes- and a double chocolate marshmal.. low ,he had bravely confessed his un- dying love to the blushingstair one. Her answer was. sweet, sacchare .lnely sweet but veny indeiinitet Aw, tell me, he pleaded, '1l:ia.l-ee me the happiest man on earth. 'Still she would not promise, Per- haps, .he lthot, if he could see under that cartwheel lid -- but then. he never could read eyes, .anyhow -. why - he might mistake fs.-twinkle for a spark of love. At last he eremembered the crown- ing speech in the one love story he- knew. Drawing himself to his full height - almost an inch above the brim of her hate- he said darkly- Say yes, Dotty,,say yes or I'll, I'll -Iill end it .all. This was the masterstroke--- it brot .a..rise-i1m11edia1:eLy- if 'not soon- er. She peeled his left arm off the' back of her dolman and wheeled around. Fur gosh as-akes, shut up , she hissed. lf you say one more word -about me .going up that rattle 'trap .of a .iireeescape your name- is mud and -I1d0n't know-you. - Thass all right he muttered. maybe eth.ey,got a better onezoverto Ferry. . The end. 141-. Dr. Raymond in History of Amt--. pointing to the .picture of The Mar- riage .at Cana -- on theescneen. Can anyone name that picture? Peg Horton - loudly, wavlngher arms - SI -know-The Last. Supper. How is this for a. dizzy situation-? In the foreground- :seventeen -fr08h are seen -piled, -on .two .cha.ix:s,neei:inl, anxiously over the transom of an empty room-- listening to 3...Eppho- more meeting. Farther dufwm'the corridor are seen several 'huskysophs aimlessly wandering toward the scene of action. What -happened? Well--it's too bad you weren't all there: f' I ii' THE 'STENTOR 209 Lake-Foresters in ' France Most everyone asks, Did you meet anyone you knew or any one from L. F. while you were overseas? I didn't meet anyone I knew, but I d.id.:meet1one:Lake Forester who is known1..to:.some of the readers at least. f 'Ilhlswas Lleui. Charles M. Harmon, 5.th- Sanitary Train, 5th Di- vision. While in .Base Hospital 22 at Bordeaux, Lieut. Harmon, or Chuok 'as he- is known to old Lake Foresters, heard me mention L. F., and. oamefover -and introduced him- seltfto 'Harmon graduated here in 191112. Then he went to .Johns 'from which he lgmduated, later. fseruing interneship in Johns Hopkins Hospital. He was married in 1917 and is the proud father of one son. Chuck enlisted in the fall of 1917 and was sent to Fort Ogle- thorpe for training. He was then assigned 'to 'the 5th Division, going overseas 'in June 1918. He saw action at st. Mihiei and Meuse- Argonne, and was on his way to the Rhine 'when taken down with the ilu and-evacuated to Base 22. He was transferred to General Hospital U. S. A., on the transport Pocahontas, February 4, 1919, and by this time is 'undoubtedly back' in the states. The 'Lake Forester of whom I heard is one who is known personally to some who are still in school. It was Dick Steele, ex. '18, While in evacuation Hospital No. 10, near Fleury, northeastern edge of the Argonne, I met Second Lieut. Todd who has been a Bombing Ob- server in the 160 Areo Squadron. This squadron had been attached to us for the purpose of bombing the Buzeney sector. Todd was shot down October 29, 1918, near Buzeney but managed to land in our lines. He said that Dick was an observer in his squadron and one of his best friends. Dick had gone over 'in their formation on October 29, and had been flying on the left flank, rear, but had been shot down early in the flight. Later Lt. Scanlon, a pilot of the 160th told me that Dick had reached our lines but had been hit by three machine gun bullets, was ina hospital, hut getting along nice- ly. I was able to get no further ln- formation about Dick. Chester R. Davis. Lois Chalman of Lewis Institute visited Gladys Reichert last week. Margaret Mills entertained Ruth Lindquist of Chicago ovecr the week- end. Margaret and Horace Horton spent several days at their new home in Rogers Park. Service List g MARY ANDERSON, '05 1905. Mary Anderson of Hudson, Wis., went to France early in the year 1918 and was stationed as a Y. W. C. A. Secretary at Base Hos- pital No. 27 Angers, France, working among the nurses. She remained there until February 1919 and is at present in Paris. . SARAH BURCHILL, '13 1913. Sarah J. Burchill, 7067 Hill- dale Ave., Chicago, acted as secre- 'tary to Rear-Admiral F. F. Fletcher, of the War Industries Board, Wash- ington, D. C., from December 1917 to December 1918. Miss Burchill is at present in the Industrial Rela- tions Dept., of the International Har- vester Co., Chicago. b -.ll BESS MQCREA, ' 18 1913. Bess McCrea, 1229 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind., left the position as assistant City Librarian of Portland, Oregon, early in 1918 to do research work for the Western Ship Building ,Corporation of Portland, Oregon. lShe entered Red Cross Hut Service in October 1918 and sailed for France in November 1918. From December 1918 to March 1919 she ,had charge of library work in the The Original MialJle Slykesn 11 'DIAMOND MEDAL -:- ARTIST -:- PHOTDOGRAPHER ' OF INTERNATIONAL .REPUTATION 140 North State Street 1 Y t0pposite Fields-cor. 'Ststeeand Randolph Sta., Established at present 'location since l906 I MA.K.E,R O1F HY-CLASS P0'RT.RAl'I'S -Nor connected witlmany other Jirm :of similar name Phone Central 15341 'l ' - E gaixkf 'NN 10 THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE W for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP MARKET SQUARE g Sport Cloths, Cricket and Tennis Flannels in Abundance . SS f 2 , ,J 4 I CLOTH SATISFACTION IS THE FIRST STEP IN C L O T H E S SATISFAC- TION. . There is practically no end to the variety of fabrics here - ready to choose from- Fabrics having distinction and individuality - Fabrics of the latest weaves and of the iinest textures. DEPENDABLE FABRICS You'll appreciate our rich assortment. Prices 340, 345, -550 and upwards Jerrems Tailoring appeals t0 men who never overdo - especially in clothes. Tailor for Young Men Three Stores: 7 North La Salle St. 3l4 S. Michigan Ave. 7l E. Monroe St. ODA Kocfafgs ana' Supplies KRAFFT'S DRUG STO VI llq X., . . 1 X. ' 1 'Q-if1i 75 ' lr 11' .6 239' .sg :1::' -91- f ,.:Ffi , 4 '2.:V '7' .- V 4 1-ff: gi. ,- '. ' V. y -5 s A -f.g,,.: -5 L ' 1 Q e 2 K I Q . eo Q ' ' ' iq, - .. 1. 39 .- ?Qf0lnlnl!Llfg-- ' The clailg use of KOSMEO CREAM Bild KOSMEO POWDER ancl a weelclg visit to Mrs. Gfah.al11.,S B e a ut lj S la O p 14362 Stevens Blclg. will create a perfect complexion. TRY IT. EBOWMAN'S Perfectly pasteurized milk bottled in the country. Safeguarded from . Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Pax-lc 9 101-109 Vine Ave- C Service 'List-- Cont, ' I A hospital. at Mesves, France, but' has now been transferred to Treves, Germany. W U WM. BROMBACHER, '15 , 1915. William G. Bromhacher, 39151- Livingston St., N. W., Washington, D. C., enlisted January 18, 1918 in the Meteorological Service and was assigned to the Baltimore Weather Bureau. On April lst, 1918, he was transferred to the Bureau of Stan- dards, Washington, D. C., in the Aero- nautic Instrument Section and was mustered out of service in Decem- ber 191'8 at Camp Meigs with rank of lst class sergeant. He is at present 'employed in the Bureau 'of Stan- dards. ' ' l - - RALPH H. DEAN, '16 1916. Ralph H. Dean, Somonauk, Ill., received the commission of'2nd lieutenant at the First Otlicers' Train- ing Camp at Ft. Sheridan. He was assigned to the 57th U. S. Infantry, August 15, 1917 and stationed at Leon Springs, Texas. Later at Camp Logan he was made a lst lieutenant and in March 1919 was transferred to 33rd Inf. stationed at Catun, Canal Zone, Panama where he is at present. FLOYD M. CASJENS, f18 1918. Floyd M. Casjens, Orange City, Ia., entered the army Septem- ber 21, 1917. He was commission- ed 2nd Lieutenant Infantry on Au- gust 26th, 1918, and assigned to the 50th Machine Gun Battalion, 17th Division, at Camp Beauregard, La.. He was later put in command of the Colored Casual Co. of the Detention Camp, and was discharged December 2nd, 1918. Casjens is at present Chief Clerk of the Local Board for Sioux County, Ia.. H. H. LEITER, '18 1918. H. H. Leiter, 419 South In- diana-St., Warsaw, Ind., entered the army in December, 1917. After dis- charge from the 2nd Regiment Field Artillery, he re-enlisted in the U. S. M. C. at Indianapolis, Ind., and was shipped to Paris Island, S. C. He was trained at Quantica, Va., and was rated an Expert-Riiieman. At present Leiter is salesman for the ,DePuy Mfg. Co.-, of-Warsawi--Ind.'l THE STENTOR o J. F. KERRIGAN O E X P R E S 5 M A N 3 - Special Attention Given to Students g l 5 2 . o TELEPHONE Residence 675 NUMBERS Office 384 00000000000000000000000000 The uality Tire Co. L Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Dr. C. W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Office Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to 1:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE Foarsr ILLINOIS lilllllllllllllllllllllllI1IIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlHllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. SPIES BROS. fi'f0f: ff'fffj mnmnummnmnnmnmmulnnum:nmunmnmnumlmInuulnlnulllllulnnmununnmuuun For Quick Servlce and the Best of Everythlng GO T0 Kemper 85 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,I-Iighland Park, Ill. MlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll For Light Gas 552: North Shore Gas Co. lllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone 1071 V CARL HANSON W lzofemle Candief WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Foresfa 'only exclusive V Dry Goods Store Q Qlfbf DEYG ooos f f fffh oppr I Womens Etfhildrens Fumlshmgs ' South Side of' 'Market Square IVARNER GATES, '19 1919. Warner Beardsley Gates, 1126 Wllniette Ave., Wilmette, Ill., entered the lst Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan on May 6, 1917. He received the commission of 2nd Pro- visional Lieutenant in the regular army andlwas assigned to 19th In- fantry, Ft. Houston, Texas, from where he was sent on guard duty among the oil fields of Texas, and later in the harbor of Galveston. In December 1917 he was promoted to lst Lieutenant and sent to Camp Perry, Ohio, for special training. He spent some time as an instructor of automatic riiies at Camp Travis, and was appointed Aid-de-camp to Brig. Gen. Estes at Camp Upton, N. Y. in February 1919. He is now in the 33rd Infantry at Panama Canal Zone. GIFFORD HOLDEN, '19 1919. Gifford M. Holden enlisted in the Navy at the Naval Training Sta- tion, Great Lakes, on April 19, 1917. and later was transferred for duty in various locations in the 9th, 10th and 11th Naval Districts. He was rated Chief Petty Officer, Pay-Corps, U. S. Navy on August 23, 1918. He was released from active duty on February 27th. 1919. Holden is at present on the Journal-Transcript, Peoria, Ill. DONALD WOODS, ' 19 1919. Donald C. Woods, 416 W. Henry St., Pontiac, Ill., enlisted in the Naval Reserve and entered the Oflicers' Material School at Chicago on June 10,1918. He spent the next six months in training at Chicago, Cleveland and Pelham Bay and re- ceived his commission as Ensign, February 1, 1919. He was stationed in New York City for a short time but was placed on the inactive list April 15, 1919. Woods expects to return to Lake Forest next fall. STANLEY CHANG NON, '20 1920. Stanley A. Changnon, of St. Anne, Ill., enlisted in the army May 14, 1918. He was trained at Camp McArthur, Texas, with the 7th Divi- sion and sailed for France August 15. He acted as interpreter for the 3rd Army Staff Officers and his pres- ent address is Co. B, M. P. Battalion, 3rd Army, A. E F. France. 211 L. H. W. SPEIDEL, Genls'FurnislIings - NOTARY PUBLIC TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Lady will sell large 50 in. S250 size mahogany grand opera phono- graph and 200 steel needles and re- cords. Used few weeks. Will take 374 for outnt and ship C. O. D. on approval. Act quick. Mrs. Waverly-Brown, 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill., near Linden Sta. Mil. Electric. The Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSER, Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, lll. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY F. HELD, Prop. Phone l75 Why? Aslc any good dresser in Lalse Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call al O'Neill'a Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY HS.L'SS5 i',T,.. Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty No Joh Too Small ' None Too Large A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. ILL. Phones: Ofhce 398 Residence 865 Fitzgerald Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at AllTrains. Call Lake Forest 12 212 g T,HE.,S,TENTO'R IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIWIImIINUWHMMMMHlH llillr ll ill' I will Jw ' 1' .IE ,atLAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS T L E . ' 3 E V- ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.'1'.C., the college work for the rest of the E i year has been, reorganized! to suit the changed conditions. But the governs E E .:.- IE 1: 3 E E -.: .S ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-continues E for this yeang consequently the third term opened on Tuesday, April 1. An unusual-number of new courses will begin at that time, so-that entering 5 as students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among -E these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literature: Public E .:'- E .125 i :: 1:2 1 E .- E Speaking, Beginning Frenchg History of Artg Mechanical Drawingg College Algebra ' 5? .E 5 -E 5 .5 2 and Plane Trigonometry, Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school lg 2 year in eitherg General Zoology. 2 2 The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful andthe plant adequazeyail 5 students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses 3300- E E S360 for men: 5360-S450 for women. 2 1: 1-- ,E E Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties Z are V .E E LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in .185-8. EE E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and J-unior College. E E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E E superior advantages. A g E For information about any department, address E I PRESIDENT'S OFFICE E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, lll. E E ie: E 3llIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllIIlIIIllIIlIIIIIIllllllllilllIIIIIllIlIIIIIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!HHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHHHIHHIHIHHIIWHIIIIHIIIIWIIHIHIIUBIHIIHIIINIHUIIII. JENSEN MSUNDMARK SHOES We Da Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy At Frencht's Drug Store: THOMAS H. HORAN Manager ' Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commutstion Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. G. Wenban 8: Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. MULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN I Phone. 2252 , AMES MITCHELL The EWELER . - i lf- I J. L. SM-IT-H Represznting THE MUTUAL LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWYORK Phone 6K6 LAKE F O RvE-ST, ILL. Oscar Pierson. FURNITURE .REP-AIRING PICTURE F RJAAMPNG Luke F orest,lll.. IV!-. H.-Hussey E? Co. Military W alclies anzl College jewelry Surrs CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED ,-A. Z EN GLER Cleaning - Pressing - Rzpairing STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . Sl., 50 Pressing ..... . 50 The Market Square Restaw- rant and Tea, Room ' Open 7:00 a- m. to 8:00 p. ml Q - FIRST NATIONAL BANK I and ' ' ' STATE, BANK of LAKE FOREST ' Combined Capital and Surplus S130,000 l Coal Wood- Coke Lumber Feed Buildingj Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, IBL. John 81 Sons l . Real Estate Renting All branches insurance-.written Phones: Oiiice 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS W 'mv W ' N 4, 11,1 N 6 W1 ZiIl!1Pb EE5rtl I1jtII1: W W lguhlinhrh hg Ihr Swninr Ullman nf 1 llakr 5Hnrrnt Qlnllrgv 'Km' V 'QQ-f N llqi. WI ' IN I N QQST U W f W Q 1 5 mlLlNoX N 3559 x N. N 55 nm,-nmn,h,lhh, rlllq, gfigvgo ET ECCIGL'-.Q 6? 'Y' 5 2, ' U rw , ai ggaif' SM' gb 1 if Evggzb. -rl!! 'vita . .mqnnm mmdwyv 1 1 v N X M , W , 'ww ,ww 11 1 N Nw N 'N 'WM I W M VOLUME XXXIV ' wi NUMBERS ZS, 29 ' JUNE 6, 1919 I n Uhr illtlvmnrg nf Er. Eilnhn 3. lhalarg mhu an u nwmhrr nf Ihrlifi. ill. illarultg, uma El genuine friruh mth rt rral iuapiruiinn In his atuhrnta, mr hrhiratr this Bunk. Resolutions Passed By the Faculty Since it has pleased All Wise Providence to call from the scene of his earthly labors our loved friend and colleague, John .I. Halsey, we. the members of the faculty of Lake Forest College place on record our sorrow at his loss, and our appreciation of his honored and useful life. His period of service has covered practically the whole life of the institution. Wlith few exceptions, all of the students who have ever attended the college have been under his instruction. and his personal iniiuence on the character and mental growth of the forty classes of 111911 and women who have been under him has been wider and more profound than that of-any other teacher who has been connected with the college. He was far more than I mere drill-master. he was a stimulating teacher, bringing out from his pupils the best that was in them, a man of wide and varied reading, always keenly interested in all intellectual activities whether or not they were immediately connected with his department. Moreover. he was not a cloistered scholar, he was a man ever active in all good works. An honored elder in the church during nearly the whole of his Lake Forest life, his Christian example and activity were a power for good in the religious lite of the college and community. His services on the public school boards. in the city council, in the law and order league , and during the last years ot his activity in arousing the patriotism of this region will long be remembered. His record of unseltish and successful work for college, church, and community remains as an example to us all. Dr. Halsey John .l. Halsey, born at Louisville, Ky., in 1S4N: HA., University of Chicago. 'Tug M.A.. 'Tit l..L.D.. Ven- ter College, Kentucky, '97. Instructor, ll. of Chicago, 1870-733 business and newspaper work, Chicago, 1871- 78, Instructor and Professor of Rhetoric and English, L.F.C., 1878-893 D. K, Pearsons Professor ol' Political and Social Science, 1889-1919. Acting President. 1596-97, 1906-075 Dean of Faculty 1899-Ol. 1.-Xcting Pro- fessor of Economics, Leland Stanford Univ.. 1901-021. The above outlines Dr. Halsey's academic and professional record. His literary work, though constant. did not take the form of published books. He was fora long time a contributor of critical reviews to The Dial, and as the recognized authority on local history, published much here and there on the topic, and did a really great and valuable piece of editorial work and actual writing on the History of Lake County . He as- sisted in the editing of William Henry Smith's Political History of Slavery, and contributed the final chapter on Reconstruction to that volume. His wider activities cannot be fully stated here. He was an active elder in the local Presbyterian Church for more than thirty years, served as alderman and acting superintendent of schools in the late '94.vs, was sub- sequently president of the Library Board and of the Board of Education. and in 1911-15 a member of the Township High School Board. He was secretary of theLaw and Order League of the County, was one of the founders of the tnow discontinuedl Lake Forest Art Institute and of the University Club. His most strenu- ous public service, and that to which he undoubtedly sacrificed his life, was in unofficial but constant and valued speaking during the recent war period: he was in practically regular service at the Great Lakes Sta- tion and answered many calls for addresses at clubs, Y,M.C.A.'s, and churches, in all this region. Another notable phase of his activities in recent years was the Current Events lecture classes which he conducted in Lake Forest, Chicago, and elsewhere. for which he was always eager to gather the most comprehensive and the freshest material. - We have thus indicated in outline the record of a long. active. and useful life. We cannot here do justice to Dr. Halsey's varied activities. nor illustrate specidcally his methods or his qualities. lVe hope that this may be done in a memorial record which may in time reach the hands of his many friends. His primary service was to the College, with whi:h he was connected for mo1'e than forty years. all in- deed but the first few years of its history. It is safe to say that he knew personally every student who eu. tered its doors ifor its first twenty years, and almost all those who got beyond the freshman year in subse- quent classes. His interest in these men and women newer flagged after they left Lake Forestg he carried on a wide correspondence with them and his door was always open to them, and sought by them, when they returned. Every alumni gathering brought him some tribute of affection and regard. He was one of the rare teachers, the one in a score who is truly inspir ngg his class-room was always a forum of discussion: he never slighted his work there and always brought in fresh material. His intellectual ardors and sympathies were wide 'ind keen. He read with a catholic and discriminating taste, and could discuss with zest and intelligence theology, religion, literature. It was a delight and a test to talk with him at a dinner table or in his study. He could baffle by the extent and accuracy of his information, could advance his opinions with insistent emphasis. Yet his beliefs and opinions did not become rigid: he remained a liberal to the end, and always, as he said. could change his mind . One need hardly dwell, among those who knew Dr. Halsey, upon his life as a citizen of town and country. No less ardently than he gave himself to his college work, he entered into the social, political, and religious life of the community. Nihil humanum alienum ab eo. He knew, often intimately, the commuters, the sum- mer residents, the workmen on the streets, and he knew their families, for he visited their homes. And this was not with any personal ulterior motive, but out of sheer interest. Pursuing this interest. and that in local history and topography, he tramped over every corner of the country, always extending his acquaintance. One summer he devoted largely to exploring Chicago, on foot and in surface cars traversing almost every street. It would be very easy to gather from many quarters, tesimony to his quenchless curiosity and to his outgiving of himself. The result of this was that Dr. Halsey was known and trusted, was asked to take positions of public trust, was the first one thought of when a fitting public address was to be made or a public movement led. Quite justly Dr. McClure named him, in his admirable funeral address, the first citizen of Lake Forest' as he was truly, and remains. the Princeps of the College. X , w ,, wh. mfr f'1 :-'F,l'57 -w-gf.-. - - Xi ' Z 1, 71 ' V A ' 1.7 5' N 1,-M2478-+5 5' X - 1'1fA 1+' ' luv A Uf'f'ai2 , X Q M .. ' ' ff: ggz?-' A H. .rfflfm hw V1 1 nr:'w,1f 2f:1,,,g!!1 ' , Q-9-Again Wy- -21 '. Si, 'ff 1 it .wgwh-2 5 J f L W' ' ' .J ' . 7,1 1 . g,L':f.'f'Ef1 'NW' r .' V+ , . '- '14 M -'02-' ff, wx?-X v 5 V, N N? Fil!! itil.,-. Jef Hz' I . 'f 1 1-1 ,z-fe ' 1 . 5 f , ,4 tl 1, X ' :K 4 Q sl ' fy, S 13 A ,,. .1 -- ,X 5 ' I , .hd J--ra, U :N ' : . V , - p ,.-.- 'gj'-B V. 'K-ij 1 . , z?QfJ' ' - x ' . M ' Img- , iz il-viva Q 'F F.4fQ'5-at sq af' '-- ' ' ' .MV ' -- , , . ,1:,..,?. A ' 2' - v.,7f'i K' ' ' ' C 'A ' 7 if :- I '-. '1 'ff 5--, ' -. . ,, -. ' fn r fiz- . ' 4-1. - , 'ZA FQTZYA . ' 1 - -' -H W' E .4371 ff ' f ' K -Lf 'x -' 3515 ' -ri V - ' ,,f, .. - -.--- 4 J ,-.,.. .- - N. V- l .vw ,.,,,,.. 4 , . f --'A Y ---Qf':-1i,f s:?1Lv-.-:Jr ' 1 N - 1 K 1 :- f:s EF4f ,V Q- ii , 35- ,s,.' kf .. ll ll I I . Program of Commencement Week Friday, .Iune 6 10:00 A. M. Senior Chapel Address by Professor Van Steenderen Reid Memorial Chapel 3:00 P.M. Senior Piano Recital-School ol' Music Durand Institute Saturday, June T ALUMNI DAY 1:00 P. M. Alumnae Luncheon and Business Meeting Lois Durand Hall 3:00 P. M. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees Durand Institute 6:00 P. M. Informal Alumni Dinner, with Busi- ness Meeting of the Alumni Asso- ciation Calvin Durand Commons T130 P. M. Commencement Concert-School of Music Reid Memorial Chapel 9:00 P. M. Senior Promenade Durand Institute Th 11:00 10:00 5300 S100 10:30 12:30 e Faculty Sunday, .Iune S A. M. Baccalaureate Address The Presbyterian Church Monday. .Iune 1+ A. 51. Class Day Exercises Cliapel-Library Court P.M. Faculty Reception Lois Durand Hall P.M. Discussion Contest for Prize Reid Memorial Chapel Tuesday, .Iune 10 A. M. Comnienceinent Exercises Reid Memorial Chapel P.M. Commencement Luncheon Calvin Durand Commons in 'B Margaret W. Horton - Born, Topeka, Kas.g Entered College 19155 Class Secretary 1315 Gar- rick Club 121, 131, 141g Glee Club 121, 131, 1413 Y.1V.C.A. Vice President 1411 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 141: Social Committee 141: Discussion Club: Philosophy Club 121, 131, 141: Stentor Editor 141: House Com- mittee 141. Don't bother me. I've got a grouchf' Jack Rees - Born, Elgin. Ill., 18983 Entered College, 1915g Class Football 111: Class Basket-ball 111, 121: Football 1colors1 121, 1313 Basket-ball 131g Captain 141: Glee Club 111, 1213 Prom Committee 131g Student Coun- cil 131g President 1413 Athletic Board of Control President 131, 141g Class President 141. , I like the ladies. Robert Burchel - Born, Erie, Ill.: Entered College 19143 Philosophy Club: Science Club. Girls, it might have been worse. Chester Davis - Born, St. Charles. lll., 1S95g Entered College, 1914: Class Basket-ball 1115 Football 121, 131: Captain 1413 Garrick Club 121, 131, 141: Student Council 121, 131, 141g Prom Committee 131g Glee Club 111, 121, 1313 Stentor Editor 131. Let's have some pep. Gwen Massey - Theta Psi - Born, Manville, Ill., 18975 Entered College, 19153 Class Vice President 121, 1413 Stentor Editor 121. 141g Y.VV,C.A. 111, 121, 131, 141: Cabinet 1211 Y.1V.C.A. Secretary 131: Prom Committee 131g Chairman Hospitality Committee 1313 House Committee 131, 1413 Social Com- mittee 121, 131: Garrick Club 121, 131, 141: Garrick Club Treasurer 141: Philosophy Club 121. 131, 1415 Hockey Team 111, ' How stupid! Agnes Theresia Hoffman 4 Born, Lowell, Ind., 18973 Entered College 151131 Class lfiovlct,-5 Tenn: 111, 1213 Varsity Hockey 121: Basket Ball Team 111, 1: 1: Capt, 1: 1: House Committee 1231: Science ClubfVir'e Presirlent 1251: I,1isf'ussion Club: Business Manager Stentor 141. Please Pass the Salt. Lillian Evans - Sigma Tau - Born. Racine, XYis., 1896: Entered College. 19143 Hof-key. 111, 121: Y. W. C. A. 111, 121, 131, 141: Cabinet 121. 1711. 141: House Com- mittee 121. 131. 141: Class Secretary 121: Vice President 131: Sor-ial Chairman 131: Prom Committee 1311 Stentor Editor 141: Social Coni- mittee 131. 141: Philosophy Club. Jack told me-' Harriet E. Harris - Born, Chicago. Ill,: Entered College 1915: Y.W,C.A. 111, 121, 1371. 141: Treasurer 121 : House Secretary 1212 Y.W,C.A. President 121 : House President 1313 Hospitality Committee 1212 Stentor Editor 1413 Discussion Clubg Science Club: House Committee 121, 131. 1412 Class Secretary 131: Chatfield Taylor Prize in History 111. When in doubt ask me. Lucie Caroline Knox - Born, North Chicago, Ill.. lS9T: Entered College, 15113: Science Club: ' Y.W.C.A.111,121,131,141. I like to study. Ivorine McAllister - Born, Corinth, Miss., 1895: Entered College, 1916. The girl worth while, is the one who can smile! Eva Emma Oke - Born, Lake Forest, Ill., 18965 Entered College. 1915: Science Clubi Philosophy Club: Y.W.C.A. 111, 121, 131. 141. Oh girls, do you know anything? Lydia Palmer Sprecher- Born, Coffeyville, Kaus., 18965 Entered College, 1915: Y.1V.C.A. 111, 123, 131, 143: Y.VV.C.A President 141: Glee Club 123, 131, 141: President 131. 141: Hockey Team 123: House Committee 121. 131, 1415 Treasurer of House 1215 Hospitality Committee 1215 Stentor Editor 141. - Ladies! Let's be dignified. Philip Speidel - Born, Lake Forest, Ill., 1897: Entered College, 1915: Class Football 111. 121: Class Basket-ball 121: Student Council 143: Prom Commit- tee 131. Gee, this is a dizzy class. J. Merle MCEVO5' - Born, 18965 Entered College, 1915: Class Football 111, 121! Class Basket-ball 1215 Football 1Colors3 1315 Class President 131: Student Council 121. 131: Vice President 1-lj: Athletic Board of Control. vice President 131, 141: Glee Club 111, 121. Where's my dandy girl? Mary Helen Merchant- Born in Waukegan, March 12. 1895. Entered college 1914. Attended University of Chicago 1916-1917. Activities: ,Garrick Club 131. Y. XV. C. A. 131. Hockey team 131. Oh girls, he's a dream! Mildred Zenas - Born in Chicago, entered college 1915. Activities--Social 1'l1airmim 1333 House Committee. 121,1313Y.VV.C.A.11J.12l,1Z5l.14ll Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 133: Glee Club 111, 121, 1311 Glee Club Presiilezn 121: Forester Board 131, Class Secretary 1111, Basket Hall 1211 Hockey 139. My dear girls, don't say 'kids'! XVm. Teves - Football Squad 1312 Basket-ball Squad 13 l: Philosophy Club 112 1, 141. I don't understand this, Professor. Ruth Olivia Stoniniel- Born, Dyer, Ind., 18973 Entered College. 19153 Class Hockey Team 111. 1233 Varsity Hockey 125: Class Basket Ball 113: Hospitality Com- inittee 1211 House Committee 123, 139, 14Jg President Discussion Club 1-l J: Editor in Chief of Stentor I-ll: Chatfield-Taylor History Prize 121. Have you your Stentor Article ready? Class Song Alma Mater, now we leave thee We have loved thee, We regret that parting soon must come. Memories that never perish lVe will cherish. After college days are done. Now thy shelter we are leaving, Not with grieving, But with thought of work that must be done. Honor bring to thee, Lake Forest. Now before us. Visions of our Rising Sun. G. Massey. ,Iuniors - Sophs-Frosh E, Tucker, '21 R. Framberg, '22 V. Downs, '20 Junior Editorial XVe the class of 1920 though small in number are strong and mighty in spirit. In spite of the disastrous Nelfect of the war on our numbers the few of us who are left are trying to uphold the standards of previous years. Our history has been the usual one. VVe arrived gloriously in the fall of 1916 but the usual damper was placed on every one and we were made to realize our utter insigniiicance. After fighting against many dif- iiculties the first few weeks we were forced to conclude that we were only freshmen and not of so great im- portance after all. After passing these days of simplicity we have finally entered the kingdom of Juniors. We feel that we have broadened our friendship as well as our minds, and although the class is small and does not create much excitement around the campus we ask you to remember that still waters run deep. Sophomore Class History Two years more and Lake Forest will graduate its present Sophomore class and when that time comes -tho we do say it as shouldnt'-L. F. C. will loose a mighty good class. To one uninitiated in the life of the campus such a statement may seem unduly blatant, but to those who know the personnel of 1921, it appears in its true lightfthat of a simple fact. Should we attempt to recount in detail the varied activities of the Sopho- mores we fear that as far, at least, as space was concerned we would monopolize what was originally intended for a Senior Issue, and since we have no desire to be selfish and are by nature anything but conceit-ed, we will connne ourselves to a rather hurried sketch of the most important features of our two years' college life. At the end of hazing week, 1917, we began our social activities by safely eluding 1920 a11d skipping merrily down to the beach for the Freshman Beach Party. For further information consult the memory book of the next Soph you meet. Should a memory book be lacking, a Sophomore memory might do. Anyway it was much of a success and afterwards everybody spoke to everybody else when they met on campus, and almost everybody decided that they'd stick around a while longer. Our next move was to elect Laurence Maplesden, class president. That being clone, we settled down to await developments which presently arrived in the guise of the Freshman dance given in honor of, and in acknowledgment to. the Sophomores. Later in the year we gave a dance for our sister class. the Juniors, and, as practically everyone knows. both dances were decidedly successful. In athletics even in our Freshman year a number of our present stars had already begun to shine with considerable brilliancy. In the various contests of the year we were well represented and in the Mac Pherson Declamation Contest, James Leonard placed first. During the last part of last year and during the summer vaca- tion a number of our men enlisted in the various branches of the service and this fall found the class of 1921-U as were most of the other classes also - somewhat depleted when it returns-d to enter its Sopltnnnm- yf-ar Our first duty this year was of course to haze the Frosh. This we did with ronsiderablf- gratiticntion tt, bur- selves and we hope with some small amount ot' pain tothe Frosh. As to the snr-cess ol' the nnrlertakinz tut- cannot. safely say. Behold the Frosh! They are what we made them 1 in trepidation may it be said. Owing to the somewhat vigorous rules imposed by the S. A. T. V., the Ilean. and the tar-ulty in n-Antfral y-.bn seemed to be opposed to mid-week dances, the Sophotnes this year, were rather tardy in entertaining for th:- Freshrnen and the Sophomore-Freshman dance was not given ttntil November 221, 1918, The party, lane ibn it was, nevertheless was a very great success, It was decidedly different being done a la cabaret and 4'Y l'yHll remembers how verra, verra wicked he or she felt when drinking ainbrosial soda-water from fllll'l l' brown lnntle. and watching our own Ann Perrington tickle a dizzy toe. In Dramatic-s the Sophomore class has distinguished itself in its usual style. having pmfluitge-l the gi-1-:ttf-st number of stars of any class in school. In the two big plays ot' the year the casts have been tnarlt- up nt' a lam. per cent of 1921 people. In fact the male leads in both plays were ably done by Patil UtTenlieisv1'. In baslw: ball and base ball ottr men have made a very good showing. Stewart Eddy has been eler-ted captain ot' tht- basl ball team and is doing all in his power to make the season a successful one for Lake Forest. Uni' latest triuinpl, in class honors has been accomplished by Otis Chattieltl-Taylor who has just won the Little Five Tennis flllillllr pionship. These are the major events that have comprised the history of the class of 1921, There have been other activities and wherever there has been real college life there also ltas been Sophomores. XVe have had a repre- sentative on the Stentor board and in its various undertakings the paper has had marked support from '21 The fact that seventeen people made 4-lass honor roll last year shows that the class lar-ks neither brains nor pep. Our class president this year has been Tommy Tucker, and as the president is. so is the class, lie- member Tom1ny's smile? 9 Thats us! F rosh Moon Along about the middle of September the Freshman Class. composed of many unhappy humans. Zll'l'lVFfl1 at Lake Forest College. But their doubt and fears turned to bliss because of the warm reception accorded them. BY U19 end Of the H1'St day 93011 0119 WHS deciding to spend his or her entire life in college and never go home. Also each 0119 had discovered what H Fenlafkable Person the old home town had been hiding and how proud it would be in the future. It is an awfully nice feeling to be appreciated and find out that the little old family had R future Dresident at least if not an altlerman in its midst, But that feeling lasted only one day for hazing started with the next. Then the Freshman discovered that it was not his business to show his bril- liance with the rest of the world. bttt to see how quiet and small he could become. Soon home seemed like at happy hunting groundfsomething to look forward to after purgatory. After a few days of that the Sopho- mores put forward their better selves and convinced tts they were not man haters after all. A little later the Freshmen class elected oflicersf- President-Robert Framberg. Vice-President-Helen Barnthonse. Secretary-Mildred Gerlach. Treasurer-Harold Erickson. Our dance was given March 15. A little while ago the Freshman girls craving vengeance stacked the Sophomores rooms. Even though they were starved, poisoned, and tnbbed, they experienced keen joy when they heard the Sophs cussing. x Athletics C Tennis The season just closed has been on the whole the most successful tennis season the college has enjoyed since the graduation of Thayer. The team, consistingof Chatiield-Taylor, McCormack, and Moore, with as- sistance from Aurning and Greenlee of the Academy. when the eligibility rules permitted, made a creditable showing against Northwestern and Chicago, and Chatiield-Taylor Won the singles championship of the Little Five. In the Big Ten Meet, Chatfleld-Taylor defeated Ploegsterth of Indiana 8-6, 6-4, after having the score 5-1 against him in the first set, only to be beaten by Pike of Chicago the next day, owing chiefly to erratic serving, In the Little Five Meet, Moore and Taylor represented Lake Forest, McCormack having deemed fussing more important than helping out the college, and were defeated by Collins and Hertle of Northwestern. Moore beat Miller of Northwestern in the singles, but was trimmed by Blakemore of Knox. Taylor won matches from Stenger of Northwestern, and Webb and Blakemore of Knox, Although the scores were close it was due to the listnessness of his playing, as he was never behind or in danger. The following week Northwestern University was defeated two out of three matches, Taylor winning his singles again, and with McCormack winning his doubles. In closing a word of praise must be inserted for Moore who showed the true Lake forest spirit by going down to Naperville and playing his hardest although he was out of practice. His fine sportsmanship gained the admiration of all Who saw him play and made a great many friends both for himself and Lake Forest. Summaries: Against Chicago University- Nath, Chicago, beat Taylor, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. Kramer, Chicago. beat McCormack, 6-2, 6-23. Kramer and Nath beat McCormack and Taylor, 6-4,6-3. Against Northwestern fat Lake Forestl, ' Taylor beat Singleton, Northwestern, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Kraft, Northwestern, beat McCormack, 6-3, 6-2. Kraft and Singleton beat McCormack and Tay1or,6-3,6--L. Against Northwestern fat Evanstonl. Taylor beat Golan fNorthwesternl. 4-6, 6-3, 10-8. Singleton, Northwestern, beat McCormack, 6-3,6-0. Taylor and McCormack beat Golan and Singleton, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Baseball The athletic season of 1919 dates from the record of the basket ball team through that of tht- baseball team, as there was no football team to represent the college this year. A resume of the bask:-t ball season has been given in a previous issue of the Stentor, so it is not necessary to devote any further space to it now. In maybe only added that Laurence Maplesden was elected captain for next year's team, and the presentation ul' sweaters will be made to those winning monograms in the very near future at an occasion in chapel. The baseball season, largely due to unfavorable weather and lack of material, proved rather rlisasti-ous. Out of six games played Lake Forest only came out victorious in two, those games played with Fort Sh--riflan and Wheaton College. Had the season'been prolonged, undoubtedly more victories would have been fflialki-tl up to credit of the black a11d red, for the boys were beginning to find themselves. Captain Eddy, a good ball player himself, really deserved ,a better season, but the above mentioned confli- tions were too much ofa handicap. The year developed one good pitcher. and the promise of another, with also one or two players of some merit in other positions. so that with the addition of a few more ball players in next year's freshman class, a good season should be expected. The men comprising this years team were faith- ful workers, and did all in their power to overcome a complication of had conditions. On sur-h a nucleus next yearls hopes are built. and not in vain we believe. The batting averages appear below. I The following men have bee? recommended for monograms: Eddy-Captains monogram and one Star. Eichoff-Monogram, one star. Legner-Monogram, one star. Maplesden-Monogram, no star. Fgriebele-lvlonogram, no star. Morley-Monogram, no starl Chapman-Monogram. Beddoes-Monogram. Nef-Monogram. The following men are recommended for colors in baseball: David Rees and Keith Marsh. Batting Average 1919. AB. H. Avg. Eddy . . . . 19 315 Eichoff . . . . 21 14: Maplesden . . . . 21 235 Legner , . . . 15 265 Friebele . . 27 292 Net .... . . 23 217 Beddoes . . . 17 H58 Morley . . . 24 166 Chapman . . , . 19 157 Marsh . . I3 3 23 3 Rees .. . 4 000 Women,s Athletics This last year has been an energetic one for the girls in their athletic work. The hockey season started the sports. While there were no big games fought between the Sophomores and Freshmen as has been the custom in the past, the girls worked hard and faithfully at practices and good results were shown, There was some talk of putting on a game with the girls of Ferry Hall but the Fairies must have been afraid to play with us after their defeat in the past years. Some girls who were interested in basket-ball were to be seen on the gym floor several afternoons a week indulging in snappy, fast games. Swimming was not only a much desired sport for many who were anxious for the plunge on Friday afternoons but it was also a compulsory one for the few who were just a wee bit afraid of getting their feet wet. Making it compulsory is a splendid idea because after all there is no finer sport than swimming. Most of the large universities require that one be able to swim the length of the tank before one can graduate. Folk dancing has been the big feature in indoor gymnasium Work this winter and a good many have acquired unusual grace in their movements. Folk dancing is such pretty Work and all enjoyed doing it. This work ended in a charming May Fete, Because of the small number of girls taking gym, the hockey and basket-ball seasons were spent in practice games. Even though there were no teams, the time may not be considered to have been spent in vain. VVe hope, however, that next year enough girls will turn out to make a showing against other schools. As it happens, the work which displayed the most results was the dancing. The May Festival was an exhibition of tireless rehearsing and much work on the part of all the girls in college. Besides the making of costumes, there were Iiowers. baskets and garlands to make. All hands helped to make every detail com- plete, and as a result the Festival was a decided success. The queen, Gwendolyn Massey, did full honor to her high position. The dances were graceful and altogether lovely. As the crowning event of the athletic year, the May Festival may be considered a distinct successf Miss Turnbull, Miss Hamilton, and the girls are certainly to be congratulated in the reward of their endeavor. Though this did not display all branches of the athletic work, it is a fair representation of what the gym classes have accomplished. May Fete A great deal of time and thought was given to the planning of this day and the making of the costumes. The Dean helped very much in every way. Then, too, the girls themselves worked hard in the dances to make them as pretty and graceful as they could be, and they were all of that. By a popular vote of the girls Gwendolyn Massey was chosen to be their lovely May Queen. Anne Mer- ner was her close attendant and the crown bearer. Then followed the Junior and Senior girls of old Lake Forest, dressed in white and singing an old Lake Forest song. The effect was most striking. After the May Queen had been crowned, the old fashioned English girls gave their folk dance, the clowns their funny dance and the forest spirits danced in beautiful movements before the queen. The two solo dances were of rare grace and beauty. 'The closing of the dance was the winding of the May pole. It is to be hoped that the May festival will be made a permanent institution. There could be no more beautiful setting than the Lake Forest campus. Young women's athletics have been in charge of Miss Ruth Turnbull for the past year. In spite of her handicap of not living on the campus, Miss Turnbull has accomplished wonders in instilling good spirit into the girls and in planning and carrying thru the first May festival Lake Forest College has ever had. Lake F0rest's First Annual May Festival Carrick Club This. the fourteenth year of the Garrick Club's existence, has been unusually successful from several standpoints. The quality of the work done both in acting and staging has been exceptionally high, in fact some of the work has been pronounced entirely professional, by reliable critics. The credit for this year's success is largely due to Mr. Trout1nan's enthusiastic and able direction. A change has been made this year from the programs of one-act plays of the past two years to the pro- duction of recent three act comedies since it was thought the latter would afford greater scope for skillful acting and staging. The two comedies given have called out some exceptionally clever impersonations by both old and new members of the club. The year has been marked also by an increased interest in the club as a campus organization. For the first time, in several years at least. the club has adopted a Garrick pin. New members chosen from the play casts were pledged immediately after the production of each play and initiated at the end of the year instead of being elected to associate membership as formerly. The plays and casts were: Jack Straw .......... Mr. Parker Jennings. . . Mrs. Parker Jennings. . . Vincent .............. Ethel ........... Ambrose Holland .. Lady Wanley .... . . . Lord Serlo ............... Count Adrian von Bremer... Horton Withers .......... Mrs. lVithers ......... The Rev. Lewis Abbott... Rosie Abbott .......... Footman .... ....... . . . . . . XVaiter ....................... J ack Straw By W. Somerset Maughn. SCENE-An English Country Home. Bataeto ........ Michael Phelan .. Xvhitney Barnes .. Travers Gladwin .... Helen Burton .... Sadie Small .. Mrs. Burton .. Alfred 1Vilson ...... 'Watkins ........... Police Captain Stone ........ Kearney, Plain clothes man... Ryan, a policeman .......... Oificer 666 By Augustin MacHugh. Policemen ................................. SCENE-Drawing room of the Gladwin Mansion. Mrs. John Burton Chostessl . Mrs. Valerie Armsby fwidowl . Mrs. Charles Dover fbridel . .. Miss Edith Gordon ......... Miss Freda Dixon .............. SCENE-Living room of a summer Members arez Anne Merner-President. Gwendolyn Massey-Treasurer. Eleanor Goble-Secretary. Paul Offenheiser-Manager. cottage. The Hiirpglar By Margaret Cameron. ..Paul Oifenheiser .C. Edwin Johnson Gwendolyn Massey . . . .Myron Thayer . . .Anne Merner . . . Ralph Stewart . . .Lorraine Maclay . . .Raymond Moore . . .Philip Speidel . . . .Lucius Legner ..Gertrude Giiord . . . .Dean Barrick . . . . .Elsie Engel ..Vernon Huffman . . . .Russell Rice . . ,Joseph Sieux . . .Carson Hoover . . .Vernon Downs . . .Paul Offenheiser .Margaret Horton . . . .Eleanor Goble . . .Mildred Gerlach .Francis McFerran . . . . .Thomas Hale . . . .Kenneth Nef . . .James Leonard . .Loveridge Martin Albert Hale ' ' ' V Leon Noel . . . .Anne Merner . .Margaret Horton . . .Eleanor Goble . . .Lorraine Maclay Gwendolyn Massey '21 '19 1 21 19 '90 20 20 W1 ,gl .4 20 oo '90 '90 .4- '21 '99 21 2 0 9 fn .4 . 21 19 21 00 W0 51 21 21 9-7 ...a :gn vga '20 '19 21 '21 19 Margaret Horton, Chester Davis, Carson Hoover, Vernon Downs. Raymond Moore. Lois Ryno. Vernon Huff- man. Lorraine Maclay, Elsie Engel, Myron Trayer, Mildred Gerlach, Francis McFerran. Thomas Hale. Ken- neth Nef. James Leonard and Joseph Sieux. Y. M. C. A. The activity of the Y. M. C. A. during the past year has been centered around an effort to stimulate :rearw- interest in the organization among the men of the college. The process has been a slow one: nevertheless it has been quite successful in many respects, and, at the present the Y. M. C. A. is well on its way to the attainment of the position in the college life which rightfully belongs to it. The aim is to make it a most 1.-osniopolitan club of all the men of the college. which shall stand as the champion of Christian Ideals on the campus. Such an organization is needed in this and every other college and, although there may not be the opportu- nities for service here that are found in large universities or even in the larger colleges, still the Y, Al. C, A. can be made an important factor in the life of the college. To secure this end it has been decided that the Y. M. C. A. should have a home of its own, and, as a result, definite steps have been taken to provide a room in Harlan Hall with the proper furnishings to make it the center of the Y. M. C. A. work. In this way the Y. M. ti A. will be linked with other student activities. The meetings during the past school year have in most cases taken the form of addresses by outside speak- ers and by members of the faculty. Among the speakers have been the following: Dr. Lynn Harold Hough. now President of Northwestern University: Dr. Newman of Chicago: Prof. Howard of Northwestern V: and Her. George Roberts Jr., of the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. A significant fact in connection with the Y. M. C. A. this year is the fact that it has survived the wartiur difficulties and come out at the close a flourishing organization. Much credit is due Dr. Wright and members oi the faculty for their hearty co-operation and interest in the welfare of the Y. M. C. A. Finally, but by no means least, is the backing of the Student Council, which has played an important part in the proaress whirh has been made this year. OFFICERS President-Eugene Tucker Secretary-'Warren D. Schreurs Vice-PresidentffVernon Huffman TI'Q2':lSl1I'9l'-GOlllt'l' D. Bath Y. W. C. A. The aim of the Young WOH16l1'S Christian Association is that it may attain the highest ideals of a Chris- tian girl's life. To the girls who organized the Association and to the girls who through the many ensuing years have zealously and faithfully carried on the work, are due the high ideals for which the organization stands. Although forethe past few years the Young Women's Christian Association has not been as active as it might have been on the campus, we hope to deepen the interest next year, and make it one of the strongest organi- zations among the Lake Forest College Women. The work of the Association extends in many directions and covers a vast field. We hope next year to have a zealous worker at the head of each committee who will watch with interest the development of her committee, and arouse the enthusiasm of the girls so that more oppor- tunities for active service will be presented. Several of the girls attended a convention held at Evanston. and brought back many helpful suggestions. iYe have also had several very interesting speakers with us this year, who have been a real inspiration to the girls. President . .... . . Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .. Devotional .. Social . . . Missions .. Publicity ..... . Social Service .. Membership . . . . . .Lydia Sprecher .Margaret Horton Gwendolyn Massey . . . . .Hazel Seguin .Margaret Horton . . . , . .Sara Moore . . . .Lillian Evans . . Kathryn Horton . . . . .Lois Ryno . . .Harriet Harris Discussion Club A new club made its appearance in Lois Hall early last winter. For want of a more expressive name it was dubbed Discussion Club. tNo, this doesn't mean that the neighbors are discussed: far from itil At the meetings which are held each week in various rooms in the Hall, Weyl's New Democracy has been read and discussed, Interest in the club has been well sustained and it promises to continue as a live member among the campus organizations. The following girls are members-R. Bahlert, M. Gerlach, A. Glenn. H. Harris. G. Higf bee, A. Hoffman, M. Horton, R. Kennedy, R. Kenyon. F. Metzger, M. Mills. M. Preston. L. Ryno. H. Seguin. A. Sillar, L. Sprecher, R. Stommel. Women's Glee Club The College Womens Glee Club, while not an active organization in itself this year, has been working with the University School of Music Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Phillips, and has done some -very interesting work. The Christmas musicale which is the nrst concert of the club was given in Lois Durand Hall in the usual attractive manner. There has always been a Spring Musicale, but this year an operetta entitled In India , directed by Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, was substituted for this. The commencement Concert will be given by the University School of Music, in Reid Memorial Chapel. Saturday. June seventh. Next year we hope to have a permanent director and make the College VVornen's Glee Club one ofthe leading organizations of the campus. There is plenty of talent as has been proved on several occasions when the girls sang Easter morning both at the Hall and at the Presbyterian Church. There is no reason why our Glee Club should not stand nrst and foremost among the college activities. A great deal of credit should be given to Mrs. M, Bross Thomas who for so many years was the director of the club. but on account of ill health was forced to give it up. Mrs. Thomas has not only given the girlsxher time willing- ly. but has shown a great interest in the girls at all times. Mrs. M. Bross Thomas . . . . .Acting Director Lydia Sprecher . ....... .... . . P1'6SidGDt Gomer Bath .. -- ACC0l11D311iSf First Sopranos: Margaret Horton Rebecca Armstrong Sara Fisher Zelma Farwell Lydia Sprecher Lillian Stevans Flora Shattuck Ruth Kenyon Mildred Gerlach. Altos: Hazel Seguin Florence Newcomb Vera Pettigrew. House Government Association In 1903, the Students' House Government Association of Lois Durand Hall was organized. The object of this Association is to make all House Customs subject to the approval of the Dean of Women and the President of the College. to enforce the rules and customs, and to control all matters pertaining to the Government of the Hall. Every girl residing in the Hall is a member ot the Association, The executive power is vested in a House President. elected by the House for a term of one year. in the February of her Junior year, and in a House Committee. composed of eight girls, two members from each class. elected in November and in March by their respective classes. The House President and House Committee hold regular meetings once every week to discuss all situations. A meeting of the entire Association is held every month, Student government in Lois Durand Hall has been very successful and the purpose for the organization of such an Association, to promote unity and loyalty in the College, and good feeling between the faculty and students. to encourage personal responsibility among the students and to secure the better carrying out of col- lege rules, has succeeded to a very great extent. The girls who have been House President arc: Julia Robey Clymer, '11 Jeannette Galt, '04 Frances Loring tMrs. Comnl. '12 Irene Robinson. '04 Sarah .lane Eurchill, '13 .lessie Killen, '05 Helen Harriet Pratt tMrs. Warrenj, '14 Eva Mygrants, '06 Anna Ruth Evans, '15 Winnifred Martin. '07 Catherine Lucile Beal, '16 Adah Livingston, '08 Alice Douglas, '17 Frances Preston, '09 Marie P. Sedgwick, '18 .lane Hunter tMrs. Sloanel, '10 Harriet E, Harris, '19 Eloise F. Brown, '20 Student Council The Student Council, as it exists at the present time is one of the most important. and must inllnt-ntial bodies on the campus. VVith the hearty support of the student body, the kind co-operation of tht- tat-nlty, and with the official recognition of its authority by all, it has become established as a ner-essary institution in uni' student life. Its formation resulted from the pressing need, a few years ago, of an efficient. deliberative body of rep- resentative students whose duty it should be to discuss and decide such questions arising in the college as art- efliciently and appropriately settled by the students themselves. This they have succeeded in doing and at th-- present time the Student Council has gained prestige above all other organizations on the campus. As an executive board it is well founded, the standards of its wisdom, its authority and the stains ol' campus morals which its existence demands are firmly established. We believe that the students who shall con- tinue to come up with the years will still persist in dedicating themselves to the task ot' sustaining and elerav ting those standards. The otiicers for next year are: President-Mason G. Armstrong. Vice-President-Morris Mudge. Secretary-Thomas Bosworth. Philosophy Club The philosophy club has been an important organization again this year just as it has been in the years past. Most interesting meetings have been held where the discussion on certain questions has been lively. The club this year was quite large with a good number of both men and women. For some years the men hare been in the majority. It hasn't been the custom to have officers but the club recognizes Dr. Wright as its splen- did leader. Some of the subjects discussed at the various meetings were: Spiritualism, War and Religion. Kants Philosophy, and at the last meeting a portion of H. G. XVell's last novel. The Vndying Fire. was read and talked aboutl Dr. 'Wright began and ended the meetings by entertaining the club in his home. Mrs. Wright served some of the special Philosophy Club strawberry shortcake at the last meeting in the Spring. Kappa Sigma Fraternity and the girls in the Hall also entertained. Fraternities Phi Pi Episilon tLocalj Members: Philip Speidel, Keith Marsh, Lucius Legner, Harold Erickson. Francis McFerran, Carson Hoover, Laurence Maplesden. Herbert Peterson, O. Chatfield-Taylor, Raymond Moore, Chester Davis. Norman Lillis. Loveridge Martin. Myron Thayer, Stuart Eddy, Edwin Johnson. Russell Rice, Omega Psi tLocalJ MGHIYJGFSI M9119 MCEVOY- 31O1'1'iS MUGQQ- GIQHH Herkey, Kenneth Nef, Thomas Birmingham. Leonard Friebele. Digzumna Alpha l'psil0n tLocaly Members: .lohn Rees, Harold Eichoff, Paul Offenheiser. David Rees, Eugene Tucker. Robert Framberg, Ralph Beddoes. Kappa Sigma lNationaly Alphi Chi Chapter. Members: Vernon Downs, Mason Armstrong, Edwin Hiscox, Ernest Coberly. Lloyd Bechtel, Albert Hale. Thomas Hale, Gordon Sumner, Howard XVoods, Halsted Schick, Dean Barrick. Webber Runkel. Robert Burchill. Leon Noel. 1 Phi Eta Alpha tLocalJ Members: iVarren Schreurs. Curtis Noble, Thomas Bosworth, John Morley. James Leonard. Fred Sheehan, Russel Smith, Vernon Huffman. . Theta Psi fLocalj Members: Gwen Massey, Anne Merner, Marjorie McCollum, Sara Moore, Florence Van Steenderen. Ida Oliver, Mildred Gerlach, Edith VVise. Helen Barnthouse, Beth Thayer, Bea Worthley, Vera Pettigrew. Sigma Tau tLocalJ Members: Eloise Brown, Virginia Wales, Lorraine Maclay, Josephine Martin, Frances Weiss. Kathryn Horton, Helen Lockhardt, Rebecca Armstrong, Mary Burnett, Lillian Stevans, Irene Farwell, Flora Shattuck. Zelma Farwell, Sara Fisher, Josephine Clarke, Helen Hoyer, Lillian Evans. i Deceased Feb. 27, 1919. s v 0 I 1 University School of Muslc PRELUDE- The School of Music opened formally on October the second with a memorable chapel service lead by the director. It was the declaration of independence of the Music School for its first year as a separate member of the Vniversity group. The S. A. T. C. organized on the campus and, since this brought forth a band and orchestra, we had very many enjoyable meals at the commons. Of course, with the rest of the world, we lived under the cloud of the l'lu epidemic which raised a yellow flag on the Hag pole. Eagerly we watched for the day when that flag would come down and we would have our freedom to go outside the limits of the entrance gates. But most surprising, with all our careful watching, we did not notice the absence of our grief for several days after it finally departed. But now joy reigns supreme!! GROVP OF DANCES- tar Fabaret Dance-Scherzo conspirito. Do you remember the cigarettes tharmless of coursel and the bottled beverages lThey'd be allowed even after July lstl. tbl S. A. T. C. Dances+Allegro. Military balls are always said to be so fine. Those S. A, T. C. dances take a place right in that line. tcl Informal Dances--Presto Vivace. The informals we've enjoyed this year, Were not a few in number, The dance at Hal1ow'een tis queer, It quite disturbed our slumber. And then our dance, the freshman hop. Review at your leisure, Alas! we have not time to stop For meqnories and pleasure. td! College Formals-Moderato E maestoso. Haven't we been lucky though To live so near the college And often to their dances go And get some jazzy knowledge. The Omega Psi and Sigma Tau, Real dances good and peppy, The Di Gam and the Lois Hall Both beautiful and t'snappy. Again we say we are lucky Who on this campus live, And as our school's larger More parties we shall give. MAHCHE A' LA 'l'llRQllEE-f- Thanksgiving Day came our boxes from holuc with suih good things In 1-ut. Ah? My? 'l'hi-rf- un.- turkey, cranberry sauce, niincr- pie and everything that got-s with a good lurk'-y rliuucr. It just elves us it sample of what folks at homo are having all the tinic. Needless to say it was a continuous ll4'l'l'Ul'llIillll '. GROUP OF SONGS- . tal Christmas Carols. .lust before Christmas vacation we went caroling. It was a shiiuincry night and tht- In-avtgp ol' tht- trees standing leafless and still in the moonlight.. made a perfect setting.: and sent us homo l'ull ot' 1'liristuuis spirit. tbl College Favorites. Almost any time of night we used to be rudely awakened by the nielodious tunes such as Pull your shades down, but now, alas, the time has changed to The Old Gray Mare, she ain't what it used In was, We hope the worst isn't yet to come. READING- Through the kind invitation of Ferry Hall the School of Music has been privileged to enjoy a nunili-lr of unusual lectures, among them two interesting twentieth century poets. Robert Nichols, the well-known lin:- lish poet, gave an informal talk on poetry and readings from Vachel Lindsay, Robert Graves. Siegfried Sassoon and Joyce Kilmer, He held the tense interest of his audience. In tastinating contrast Vachel Lindsay :myf- interpretations ot his own writings in a less serious vein. THEME AND VARIATIONS-Legata tragico. Theme-l-lash trepeated three tiniest. Variation I-croquettes. Variation II-meat balls. Variation III-meat loaf. Variation IV-calnoutlage hash appearing as Spanish rice. Variation V-meat cakes. Repetition of theme-Hash, Hash, Hash tCrescendo al Finel. ' But there were other times, the Senior Breakfast at the Moraine Hotel on Easter morning. the Musical Spring breakfast in honor ot Miss Coats, new principal of Bradford Academy, and the picnic of the Cui-rem Events Club at Diamond Lake. We forgot that we had ever had hash and apricots!! Can the apricots! I Z! FANTASIE- We were very fortunate this year in having the young Brazilian pianist Guiomar Novaes, .loseph Bonnet. the g1'eat French organist, and Eddy Brown. the American violinist, on our list of concerts. Miss Emma Osgood, our harp instructor. and Mr. William Phillips. baritone. also of this school, gave a joint concert this year and Miss Milinowski ended the series with a piano recital. Of course we are proud of our course and eager for the next. L. F. U. Four-Part-Fugue. We are just one voice of the Fugue, the others being Ferry Hall, the Academy and College. The schools are all close together and meet pleasantly on social occasions. The School of Music is the last voice to enter, but it holds its own. It now offers the degree oi' bache- lor of Music to high school graduates, who must take the equivalent ot two years of regular academic work in connection with their musical studies. FlNALEf- May Day- Pretty girls all in a row On a sunny day of May. What, about, did you go? Pretty girls all in a row The queen was beautiful you know. And there were clowns t'nnny and gay, . Pretty girls all in a row flu ai sunny day in May. COMMENCEMENT- Order of Eventsg Senior Piano Recital.. Senior Piano Recital.. Commencement Concert . . Faculty Reception Baccalaureate Sermon Hungry Wrapsody tGoing Home! ! YJ POSTULUDE- One of our graduates has decided to go down the aisle to the tune of HERE COMES THE BRIDE! ENCORE- The school offers a course in all major subjects. piano, singing and violin for a term ol' six weeks beginning Julie 2-ith. . .... Miss Helen Reichert .. .......... , ........ .Miss Lottclien Knaak . . . .Saturday Evening, June T. at T130 o'clock. .. ...,Saturday evening, .lune 7. at Qzuo o'clock. .... Sunday morning. June S. at 11:00 o't-lock, Farewell to the Seniors And so they're leaving us! Well, I've always hoped for the time but it does seem rather soon for the fond farewell. There they are nowslined up on the front row of the chapel, so as the dear teachers can make 'em behaveethe flower of Lake Forest-species not designated. Look there-Lydiar Palmer Screecher, palming herself off with her most plutocratic look-best imita- tion of the leading equestrian of Barnum and Bailey's gazing coldly at the leading citizens of Squeedunk in circus array. Yes sir-there's Lil Evans, champion heart smasher and fire escape climber on the continent.of America. Ah! how her beauty glows. Ah yes, ladies and gentlemen, they are not the only notables in our midst-witness, Hattie Edgardina Harris. the greatest living frog pither out of captivity, bolshevist, socialist, and mechanist, And then Agony Hoffman turns to the subject with scientific interest, uttering a wild shriek of flendish laiter. Boy howdy! She's a siren! And there friends, sits the Queen of the Fray-Gwendoline Guinevere Massey-they do say in these here parts that there ain't a man or boy who ain't mussed his hair more than once to battle for her heart and hand. Another acrobat. people-step right up-dont be bashful. See Olivia Sturnble work her eyebrows. She can slide them all over her noble brow and never know the difference! Ah. we pass on to Piggy Windytield Orton, I. W. W., greatest living example of perpetual motion-Feel the breeze? Well, she's a whizz. Next, ladies and gents, is Mildredo Eliza Zenos, from Sheecawgo-another beautyus champeyn of the tire 'escape brigade. . Yes, but don't linger, we must hurry on to the other bG3llIl9S+EVB. Lution Oke, the tall dark lady with the flashing smile-and Lucy Knocks, the niandonna of the scollege. If she wasn't always so carefully chaperoned, -well l'?l Here sirs, is the famous Mary Merchant. she of the Mary, Mary, you're the girl for me fame. Known all over YYaukegan. A Certainly gents, certainly, and here is Ivorine McAllister, the brainy one of the bunch. She's the one that keeps the profs burning the midnight oil to keep ahead-oh yes! And just across the aisle of demarkation, we find the masculine edition-stalwart youths they are, ,with sharp right arms and solid heads. Number onefthat pretty chap, is .Jackie Rees, the leading number of Sigma Annex, .lust beside hiin is Philipino Speiderghe gets by like a whiz because love is blind and he certainly loves himself. That very tall one is Tootsie Teeves-his main a's nice little boy. He just stepped over from the wilds of Brooklyn. That next one is Doe Birch-hill. He comes to call on us once in a while and when he does they have to lock the women in Lois Hall to prevent a riot. There is Mackey Boy4-sweetest thing that ever happened! Is he lVorthtlly-well ask Bea-she might know. Well for gosh sakesiif here isn't little Chester Davis-funny how often he turns up. Quitest little fel- low-why they say you can't even hear a cyclone in St. Charles when he is at home. He is about to start a heating plant to utilize his surplus hot air. Speak up little Chester-express yourself! Yes-ladies and gents-them is the seniors, and they're going to went away and leave I all alone. Gee but this is a lonesome world! Il-IC DIA HKABLE RENIA HKS! Really quite a decent sheet. -Mrs, Allee. I find I can spend two dollars and receive something of real literary value. Hence I do not subscribe for the Stentor. --Dr. Thomas. Since the girls run the Stentor it at least reaches me regularly ', -George Brombacher. '15. A few more typographical errors than usual this week. fR. P. Sibley. The Stentor quite ruins my disposition. -J. Raymond. 'tPerhaps there is some literary value in this hastily collected froth. -XV. R. Bridgman, There should be a Board of Censorsliip. 4Miss Powell. 'tl'ni strong for anything the girls run. fF. L. Berkheiser. A college paper might do so much to mould public opinion. W-Miss Hamilton. The Stentor is the peppiest thing on the Campus. -C, Mather. lVell, just who is running the Stentor any how'? +The Senior Men. The first evidence of coeducational activity is Lake Forest College. -Dr. Allee. I really feel slighted when I don't break into the Stentor. -W. C. Troutman. w u suns r r- sr I ll umm in su nur s j. B. L eselslqy 'PHE lr 5. ll 8 r IN-fnrv ull I FLARIC UNI lalifalsflinlgtrlrlmzyrxxl Nr Ladies' Tailor. Dressmaking -- rfo . tl v 'aw ' 'I'EAC'HERS' CHATTANOOGA l . AGENCY CHICAGO NEW vomc BALTIMURE Mo TENN. Anderson Building sa e v B sn Flatiron snag M y slug Temple court ami -,011-H y-Eng KANsAs clrv Mo sr. PAUL Manu spomns, wAsn. Phone 855 ' A ' N, Y LI Bldg E :range B at Bldg on n of commerce Bldg LAKE FOREST ILL Photo Supplies, Developing I J. I.. S Nl I T H JENSEN GSUNDIVIARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue. LAKE FOREST Stationery and Candy Ai French's Drug Store THOMAAS H. HORAN anager Modern Laundry Company Chicago-Lake Forest Commu tation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. C. Wenham 6: Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. IVIULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKECAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER R6f1I'L'Il'lIllIIL' THE Ml'Tl'Al, LIFE lNSl'll.-XXVI? COMPANY OF NICXV YORK Phone 686 LAKE FO R EST, ILI. Oscar Pierson Funnlruiii REPAIRINC. I PICTURE FRAMING Lake Foreatimi I T M. H. Hussey E? Co. Military Wafclles andi College fewelry SU1Ts CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. Z E N Cv LE R Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing The Market Square Restau- rant and Tea Room STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressingi . . 51.50 Open at m to D m Pressing' . . . . . .50 I ' i I i FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus ?o130,000 No ,Iob Too Small None Too Large A. J. ITRICH F. J. HELD, Prop. Plumbing and Heating Phone '75 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phones: Omce 398 Residence 866 Ask any good dresser in Lalce Forest Fitzgerald Taxicab Company California Fruit Store For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at AllTrains. Call Lake EXTRA COPIES OF THIS STENTO R 35 Cents Forest 21 Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records Call at O'NeiIl's Hardware Store When in Need of NEW RECORDS for your Victrola KUBELSKY nS.2'5fZssi'e1'?in Clothing and Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griffith Sz Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written I Phones: Office 160 Rcridc rli' e 226 ' LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS L. H. W. SPEIDEL Genis ' Furnishings NOTARY PUBLIC TEL. 644 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Lady will sell large 50 in. S250 size mahogany grand opera phono- graph and 200 steel needles and re- cords. Lsed few weeks. Will take FIST-I for outfit and ship C. O. D. on approval. Act quick. M1-S, Waverly-Brown, 2117 Greenleaf Ave.. XViln1ette. Ill., near Linden Sta. Mil. Electric. The Calvert Floral Co. O. TRIEBWASSEB, Prop. Phone I7 Lake Forest, III. .., . . . . . .i..,...,. g...,,a., ....... Q, J. F. KERRIGAN - Zi EXPRESSMAN -i Special Attention Given to Students :QOH TTELEPHONEI-Iisaaence RT Qs ' NUMBERS l Office 384 4.- STYLES THAT PLEASE for COLLEGE MEN auf! 'WOMEN RASMUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP 459 lX'lARKIiT SQUARE IQ- 2-2 4- wwwweww- ew Q l -- . . Sport Vlotlis, Cricket and l 0 D A The ,uahty Tire Co. TSHIHS l lflttitttels 111 Ahtttitltincc V . Market Square I LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ' I I K Odaks and , , . C 10 I Dr.C.W.Young Dr. R.O. Smith S I S , Dentists 2110 XVestininsler East OHM HOW TCICIIHOHC 110 t'Lo'rn SAT1sFAcrrIoN is l , Wil? Zgolll. to l:00p.m. to THF FIRST QTFP IY W S ..: . SZOU . . A A L 4 ' , m P m C' li U T H E S SATISFAC- l LALR FOREST lLl.INOlS TION 1 ' i D., ............,, .- IIlllllIIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ' l ' . , J. . t There is practically no enfl Q l,1HS and X Rlngs' to the variety of fabrics .,.- X lr rziternity and Sorority here - ready to Choose .f qlewelry. Programs. from- i X Fabrics having distinction i is IIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll and illtlivitluality - 1 E . . , , gi For Quick Service and the Best of Everything Fabrics of the latest wgiut -I l GO IO and of the finest textures. Hi f J Kemper 85 Moore I Y DEPENDABLE FAlllllt'S '-P -' 1 RESTAURANT at LUNCH ROOM I STRlCTl-Y HOME COOKING You'll appreciate our rivli bl 6 soo Cm-at Ave.,HIgh1amI Park, Ill. Iifwlfllwnt- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Light S For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. 'll'Lillllllllllllilillll lllll llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone l1I7l CARL HANSON l1'ho!em!e Camfzef Prices 340, 345, S50 and upwards Jerreins Tailoring apptfals to men who never overdo - eS:pe.'i:Illy in clothes. M497 X Tailor for Young Men l I i The clailg use of KOSMEO CREAM allfl KOSMEIO POWDER and a weelclg visit to Mrs. Gralmamis B e a ut g S la o p YVAAIIRIQCIAN ILLINOIS Three Stores: l45C2 Stevens Bldg. 7 North La Salle St. will create a perfect Photogrqpher 3l4 S Milligan AVC- complexion. Melvin H. Sykes 71 E. Monroe SI. TRY IT Special Rates to Students ' Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Foresfs only exclusive Dry Goods Store 9 Perfectly pasteurized milk. bottled V in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. I It Diafictioosifl or E O I or ef' I It Igfm,I,M,,f BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY E llv!OlllQllSCCllllCll'CllS l:UllllSllIllQS Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Parlc 9 101-109 Vine Ave. South Sicle of Market Square THE TE TOR VOLUME XXXIV. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, JUNE 12, 1919. NUMBER 30 Kappa Alpha Honors Awarded A new activity has appeared on the campus. It has been felt for a long time that Lake Forest College has not given sufficient 'recognition to those of her students who have done especially good work during their four years of college. President Wright and Miss Hamilton have finally evolved a plan which seems most ad- mirable. The Kappa Alpha Society is the result of this plan. Any girl in college is eligible for clcction to Kappa Alpha at the end of her Sophomore year provided she has an average of at least B in scholarship and in addition a num- ber of points awarded for extra- curriculum activities. These points muy be gained by participation in Athletics, Glee Club, Stentor, House government or in fact any of a num- ber of activities open to women stu- dents. A girlis character and personal- ity must also meet the standard set by the board of election. A joint com- mittee of faculty and members of the society elects the members. Selec- tion is made in an entirely objective basis and election to Kappa Alpha is the highest honor that can be be- stowed upon a Lake Forest College woman. After election at the end of her Sophomore year a girl must keep up to the standard set in order to continue a member. The charter members chosen from the Senior Class are Harriet Harris, Agnes Hoffman, Gwendolyn Massey, and Ruth Stommel. These girls and a committee of the faculty consisting of Miss Hamilton, Professor Bridgman and Dr. Wright elected the following girls from the Junior and Sophomore classes: Juniors- Anne Merner, Florence Russel, Flor- ence Newcomb. Sophomores-Elea- nor Goble, Elizabeth Lichty, Garnette Higbee, and Lois Ryno. A room in Lois Hall is to be given to KappaAlpha, and the society prom- ises to be the most active and worth while of north campus activities. Memorial Service For Dr. Halsey On Sunday evening, June S, a memorial service for Dr. John J. Halsey was held in the Young Men's Club Gymnasgium. The room was fined to its utmost capacity with coi- lege and town people. Mayor Rum- sey presided and the Lois Hall Glee Club sang, The choice of speakers showed the unusual breadth of Dr. Halsey's interests and activities in the community. Mr. Chas. T. Gunn spoke, representing the Business lVlen's Association of the interest Dr. Halsey had always shown toward the trades people a.nd their unusual re- gard for him. Reverend John H. Ed- wards, rector of the Episcopalian Church, spoke of Dr. Halsey's de- mocratic and catholic spirit, of his unusual interest and knowledge of all classes of people. The final tribute of the evening was paid by Dr. John S. Nollen the former president of Lake Forest College. His subject and theme was He is dead, yet speakethf' The words of praise and tribute were many and the sincerity with which they were spoken was real. Dr. Halsey was the representative citizen of Lake Forest and was loved and respected by all. Dr. Halsey 's Successor Appointed Professor Albert R. Ellingwood, assistant professor of Political Science at Colorado College has been chosen to succeed Professor Halsey holding the D. K. Pearsons' professorship, probably with the title, Professor of Political Science and Economics . Mr. Ellingvroodis a native of Colorado and received his B. A. degree at Col- orado College in 1910, attaining while in college a remarkable record for scholarship. Subsequently, he was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship a11d spent three years at Oxford being given in 1913 the degree of B. C. L. During his stay abroad he travelled extensively in Europe, extending hisl journeys considerably into what is Athletics Res u med in Full Force Next Year Dr. l't'riglit made two intvrr,-sting announcements at the Commence- ment Exercises. One was that Chas. C. Mather had been a p p o i n t e d coach for next year. This announce- ment alone will assure all Lake Foresters who know coach Mather of a most successful year. Working under difiicult handicaps this year coach Mather has done wonders in creating spirit and pep on thc south campus and we all look forward to a wonderful year to come. Another interesting announcement was that a woman director is to de- vote all her time to athletics for women next year. This is a big im- provement and we hope that inter- class athletics will be revived next year. FACULTY RECEPTION Last Monday afternoon the faculty gave a reception in Lois Durand Hall for the Seniors and their friends. People started to come at 4:30 and were still coming about 5:30. It was an ideal place for families and friends of families to meet. and for families to meet the much talked of professors and their wives. Mrs. Mather and Mrs. Coffin poured Coffee and ice cream was served. Everyone enjoyed the informal social time and went away wishing that the faculty would entertain more often. known as the near East . On his return to this country he studied for a t.i1ne at the Whorton School in Philadelphia and in 1914 was called back to Colorado College as an in- structor. On his coming here he will give some courses in Political Science and will devote himself largely to Economics with special rc- ference to its bearing on business. Mrs. Ellingwood is a graduate of NVellesley: she also studied at Oxford where Mr. Ellingwood met her. They ihave one small child. 238 THE STENTOR Lake Forest Returns to Old Fashioned, Pre -War Commencement SENIOR CHAPEL The Baccalaureate address given DISCUSSION CONTESTS Tl1e first event of Commencement began with Senior Chapel on Friday morning-the service this year was very impressive and was given in true Lake Forest spirit. The Senior class chose professor VanSteenderen to ad- dress them. The speech was most in- teresting, and began the program with much interest and enthusiasm. Professor VanSteenderen's personal interest in each and every member of the Senior class is perhaps what adds to the successfulness of the service. ALUMNAE LUNCHEON The annual Alumnae luncheon was held in Lois Durand Hall, Saturday, June Tth. A very delightful luncheon was served to about thirty guests. After luncheon the girls of the Senior class were taken into the Association. A short business meeting followed, officers for the ensuing year were elected. President Mrs. Edwin J. Mather, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. George Rogers. It is a great benent to Lake Forest College to have mem- bership in the national Alumnae Association, and it is up to the class of 1919 to keep up the association here on the campus, and return faithfully each year and make it a Success. SENIOR DANCE The Senior dance was given last Saturday night. It was a jolly good party despite the fact that it was the last dance of this year which is apt to cause many sorrowful moments, espe- cially for the Seniors. The music was especially g o o d and this always helps to make the dance a success. lt was a wonderful night which made walking between dances a treat and it was good having some of the old Lake Forest people back with us. Everybody had such a good time and wished it could have lasted on into the morning. Now we are wondering who will give the nrst dance in the Fall. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE The Baccalaureate service took1 place on June 8, at the Presbyterian Church. The day was perfect and the church was very artistically de- corated. The seniors marched in in caps and gowns, followed by the grad- uating classes of the Academy and Ferry Hall. Iby Acting President Henry W. Wright ,was both interesting and forceful. 'His subject was The Importance of 1True Religion, and in the course of the address he considered the difiicult- X ies which must confront a purely ma- lterialistic interpretation of the uni- lverse. Life he said, was potent in the elements even beforethecombina- tion which produced it in its present Lform took place . On this basis he iattempted successfully to answer lsome of the questions which sooner or later must confront the college man and woman. X His words addressed to the gradu- rating class were significant and im- pressive. MISS POWELIJS COFFEE X On Monday evening Miss Powell Xlwad the Senior girls in to their last coffee in her room. One of the things Xall the girls will miss most of all is 1Miss Powell and her delightful way Xof entertaining them. The Final Discussion Contests were held in the Reid Memorial Chapel lon Monday evening. lThe subject was the League of Nations and the four speakers, Eugene Tuck- er, Raymond Moore, Ernest Cox and James Leonard, discussed it with great clarity. Although the finals were perhaps not quite as good as the preliminaries they nevertheless were extremely well done. James Leonard was awarded the prize for the best treatment and presentation of the subject. COMIVIENCENIENT LUNCHEON After the exercises in chapel were over every one wandered over to the Commons for there the Commence- ment Luncheon was served. This was followed by a number of in- formal speeches 'by members of the faculty and parents. Like all the rest of commencement the affair was delightfully informal. . X K FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT X At the Forty-first Annual Commencement of Lake Forest College degrees were awarded to the following people: r DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS AWARDED T0 !l3ush. Ralph Hopkins .................................... Joliet, Ill. X DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS AXVARDED TO Xliurchill, Robert Lawrernce .....,.............................. Erie Mathematics-Physics iiCoberly, Ernest Le Roy .....,.. ...DeMotte,I11d. X Mathematics-Philosophy lDavis, Chester Rudolph ............ ' Political Science-Philosophy Evans, Lillian Frances ............ X English-Political Science Gould, Alfred .................., Romance Languages-Mathematics Harris, Harriet Eliza ............ St. Charles Racine, Yvis. . . ,Chicago . . .Chicago History-Biology Hoffman, Agnes Theresa ........... ....Dyer,Ind. Mathematics-Biology Horton, Margaret Whiting ........ ...Lake Forest English-Philosophy Knox, Lucie Caroline. . .... . . ..... ...LakeFo1'est Mathematics-English Massey, Gwendolyn .... . .................... .... . . Romance Languages-Philosophy McAllister, Ivorine ............... Mathematics-Chemistry Mc Evoy, James Merle ...................... . . . Matliematicsdfiliemistry Merchant, Mary Helen ............. English-Romance Languages Oke, Eva. Emma ............................... English-History Rees, John Newton .............. . . . .Sterling Lake Forest . . . .Ottawa . .Waukegan . . .Lake Forest . . .Elgin Philosophy-Political Science eDip10maS to be given on completion of a residue of work. Rickert, Harvey Lehman ..................... Speidel, Philip Lawrence ....................... Sprecher, Lydia Pal Stommel, Ruth Olivia ........................... Teves, William Miles ..................... .. . . . THE STENTOR Philosophy-History Political Science-History mer ............................ English-Romance Languages English-History Biology-Philosophy Zenos, Mildred Elizabeth ......................... Processional-Grand Invocation ......... Hymn-No. 153 tO. Address-Lady Mary Political Science-Philosophy THE ORDER OF EXERCISES March from Aida ............. . Joseph Black ...ilev.A. W. Holmes! ........ .... Wortley Montagu, Ruth Olivia Stommel Address-The Biology of War, Music-Will 'o the Harriet Eliza Harris Wisp ................... Joseph Black Address-Criticism in French Literature. Gwendolyn Massey Address--Industrial Problems, Philip Lawrence Speidel I-lymn-No. 552-tDoddrigeJ .................. .. Announcement of Honors and Prizes Conferring of Degrees Lake Forest Song, Alma Mater Prayer and Benediction .............. . . .Rexx George Recessional-William Tell Overture ...... .. ..... .. Honors 1919: - Shield Honors Harriet Eliza Harris Lucie Caroline Knox Philip Lawrence Speidel Ruth Olivia Stommel Departmental Honors . . .Columbiana, Ohio ... .Lake Forest Coffeyville, Kan. ....Dyer, Ind. .Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago . .Verdi C. Zenos .Haydn Nevin Handel Roberts Rossini Agnes Theresa Hoffman ..................................... Biology Lucie Caroline Knox... .... History and Mathematics Gwendolyn Massey ........ ...,. R omance Languages Philip Lawrence Speidel .... . . . . . ...... Political Science Ruth Olivia Stommel .......................... The McPherson Prizes In Philosophy .English and Education 239 Class Day Exercises Among the numerous traditions of 1919 was Day. The day one, and the the most suc- Lake Forest. At nine o'clock the Seniors gather- ed at the home of President and Mrs. Wright, for breakfast. A delight- ifully informal time was enjoyed by the entire class. The food was de- licious and everyone left well forti- fied for the days festivities. revived by the class an old fashioned Class itself was a beautiful exercises were among cessful ever staged at At 10:30 the exercises began. The court between the library and the chapel formed a beautiful background for the performance. The prophecy was given in the form of a play - written by Margaret Horton. Lydia Sprecher, Harriet Harris, and Lil- lian Evans starred. Lyd the model, Lil, the missionary, and most es- pecially Hat. the bug teacher, were things of beauty and joys forever. Beautiful futures were mapped out for every one and every senior felt a load lifted from his mind when he learned that at any rate his future lay neither in the poor house nor in jail. fNote: If the rest of the class resembles the three performers five years hence won't we have a dizzy reunion'?l After the tremendous ap- plause had died down Chester Davis read the Class History. This was very well done and the tribute to those of the class who left us for ser- vice iu the war was especially appro- priate. The bench ceremonies followed. Jack Rees, the senior president, of- ficiated and more than did himself and the class credit. After the Jun- iors had taken possession of the Sen- Otis Chatheld-Taylor .. ............. , .... ...Class of 1921 I t In Declamation 1or.Bench. the Sophomores of the Ruth Bahlert .. ............,... .. ...Class of 1922 JUIHO1: Bench, and the Ffosh had Ernest Cox ............... ..... . ..Class of 1922 Seatfd. themselves with mufh gufto In Oral Discussion on tieir bench, the formal ceremonies James Leonard . . . .................. . . .Class of 1921 were Ove - In Greek A The nice thing about the whole af- Gwendolyn Massey ............. .............. . ....... C lass of 1919 fair was its delightful informamyg Scholarships-To the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory: Everyone had a thoroughlygoodtime: Harriet Harris ....................................... Class of 1919,eveI-y one looked ext,-ao,-dinal-ny Agnes Hoffman ............................ .. ...Class of 1919 nice, and the Senior Class is to be Graduate Scholarship to the University of Illinois: congratulated on its successful Class Ruth Stommel ............................... ...Class of 1919 Day. VACANCIES for SEPTEMBER at SALARIES 'lv B- Veselsky 'J-EEK larger than ever before offered i .S . CLARK ONE RESSQTQQQIQQLFQEEMANENT 1 Ladies' Tailor ' Dressmaking ' cHAT'rANoocA, u I AGENCY. CHICAGO New vom: BALTIMORE. Mo. Tenn. 1 Anderson ,Building il 64 E. Van Buren St. Flatiron Bldg. Munsey Bldg. Temple Court Bldg. N 3011-H YEAR, KANSAS qirv. Mo. sr. PAUL. Minn. SFOKANE, WASH- , Phone 855 N, Y. Life Bldg. Exchange Bank Bldg. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. LAKE FOREST' ILL' l 240 THE STENTOR THE STENTOR L. F. Alumni Show Active Interest in Published weekly during the col- College legiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Board of Editors: Lillian Evans, '19. Harriet Harris, '19, Gwendolyn Massey, '19, Lydia Sprecher, '19. Ruth Stommel, '19, ' Eleanor Goble, '21. Business Managers: Agnes Hoffman, '19. Margaret Horton, '19. Reporters: Sara Moore, '21. Paul Offenheiser, '21. Eugene W. Tucker, '21, Horace Horton, '20. Howard VVood, '22. Raymond Moore, '21. Professor W. R. Bridgman . Facility and Alumni. Subscription Rates: One Year . .... .. 152.00 Ten Issues ..........,.... .75 Entered at the postoiiice of Lake Forest, Illinois, as second-class mat- ter. HERE we are, sticking around while everyone else is packing and gone. What are we doing it for - to get out a Stentor? Maybe, but maybe just for the sake of sticking. Do you suppose we will ever be able to tear ourselves away? Of course we'll be put out Thursday morning but that's a whole day off. How on earth can those freshmen leave so soon? Don't they know that they only have three more years at Lake Forest and they hadn't ought to miss a minute? They used to crab about things too, Of course we never did that, but even if they are frosh they ought to know better. Did you ever see anything so pretty as the grass and trees, and flowers and everything. Oh kids, let's come back and do it all over. Here we sit writing when we should be out sniffing the breezes. Do you suppose this will be enough editor- ial? Let's be original and leave a blank space - then we can go down to the lake. Come on! The Thirty-seventh Annual Meet- ing of the Alumni Association of Lake Forest College was held at the Calvin Durand Commons at 6 P. M. Satur- day. June 7,1919. President A. Duane Jackman called the meetingto order and appointed as a nominating committee Mr. Hayner, Mr. Philips, Mrs. Frances Loring Cof- fin. The tellers for the election of Alumni Trustees were Prof. McNeil, Mr. Ernest Palmer, and J. Mabel Smith. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treasurer's report was read and ap- proved. A motion was made by Mr. John S. Lee that the class of 1919 be received into the association. The motion was qinanimously adopted. The nominating committee present- ed the following candidates for the oliicers of the Association: For President ..... Charles B. Moore lst Vice President. . .Stuart llflarquis 2nd Vice President.B1anche Haughey Secretary and Treasurer Marquerite Robinson The secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot for these candidates. It was announced a request was to be placed before the Board of Trus- tees asking for the privilege of elect- ing two Alumni Representatives for the Board of Trustees annually, in- stead of one. , Mr. George Rogers made a report of the Alumni Committee that has had the problems of the college under consideration, with the desire to help better conditions. Mr. Diver expressed the deep sor- row of the Alumni in the loss of Dr, John J. Halsey in the following re- solution: WHEREAS the Alumni Asso- ciation of Lake Forest College has heard fwith profound sorrow and sense of loss of the death of John J. Halsey, late Professor and head of the Department of Political Science at Lake Forest College.. RESOLVED that the Alumni Asso- ciation at iihifs time expresses its respect for and appreciation of his long and faithful service to the Col- lege, the great inspiration of his teaching, the loftiness of his ideals, and the purity and superbness of his character. . RESOLVED that this Association expresses its deep sympathy to the family of the deceased: and that this resolution be spread upon the records of this meetingg and that the Secretary of this Association be directed to transmit to the family, a copy of this resolution. A motion was made that a colly of this resolution be sent to Mrs. Halsey and that a copy be spread 011 the minutes of the meeting. A motion was made and passed that a letter of sympathy be written Mr. Chatfield-Taylor eXp1'eSSiI1g The sorrow of the Alumni in the death of Mrs. Rose Farwell Chatfield-Taylor. The tellers of the election for Alumni Trustee reported the -follow- ing result of the election. Marion Woolseyf ...... . . .46 47 A motion was made and passed that both candidates he declared elected Trustees representing the Alumni on the Board, providing the Board of Trustees approved the action. Dr. Nollen then spoke, paying tri- butes to Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor and Dr. John J. Halsey. He also spoke of his war work. The meeting was then open to a general discussion of Mr. Rogers' Re- John Jones .......... -.---- port. Mrs. Campbell made a motion that Mr. Rogers continue as Chairman of this Committee under the same condi- tion, of selecting his own committee. This motion was amended to in- clude that the Alumni approved Mr. Rogers, Report and pledged their support to the same. A copy of this resolution was to be placed before the Board of Trustees at their next meet- ing, The motion as amended was carried. Meeting adjourned. Justine Mabel Smith, 1910. Secretary. About T5 of the Alumni were pre- sent at the dinner. In one respect it was the best meeting in years, in that the time was largely devoted to a serious discussion of the report of the committee of which Mr. Rogers was chairman. In the speeches of Mr. Jones, Mr, Moore. Mr. Diver, Mr. Pal- mer, Mr. Schwartz, and others, it was evident that the Alumni are awake to the condition and needs of the college and propose to take hold more active- ly then heretofore. The address of Dr. Nollen was very searching and stimulating. The fact that the vote on the election of Alumni Trustees was much larger then in any recent year was a gratifying proof of re- newed interest. The Trustees in their meeting on Monday gave cordial recognition to the new movement in that they elected Dr. Linnell to permanent membership in the Board, continue Mr. Moore as a trustee, and accepted and ratified the suggestion that both Mr. Jones and Mr. Woolsey should be chosen. With Mr. Lee and Mr. Pal- mer also members, this gives the Alumni a decided voice in the direc- tion ot' the institution. ' MR. SIBLEY'S SUPPER Last Wednesday evening Professor Sibley entertained his senior English class, and Dr, and Mrs. Raymond at supper in his rooms. A most delight- ful supper was served, and Professor Sibley kept up his reputation of being a most capable host. A delightful social hour was enjoyed by all, then the guests departed voting the party one of the most successful of the sea- son. RAY BRIDGMAN MARRIES Major Ray Chaflin Bridgman tson of Professor sand Mrs. 1fVa.lter R. Bridgman of Lake Forestl is to be married on Thursday, June 12, to Dorothea, daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. James T. Eaglesfield. The families became acquainted long ago through association at their summer homes near Leland, Mich. The wedding will be in the evening at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, 3319 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, the bridesmaids are to be the three sis- ters of the bride and Miss Margaret, sister of the groom, Ensign Donald Storrs Bridgman, the groom's older brother, will be best main. The bride is a graduate of Indiana Uni- versity and a talented musician. Major Bridgman left Yale in May 1916, volunteered in the French air service, became a member of the Lafayette Escadrille and subsequent- ly commander of the 22nd Aero Squadron, U.S.A. Since his return to this country in December, and his discharge, he has been back at Yale and is receiving his degree this June, as of his original class, 1917 The young couple will have a somewhat unusual wedding trip, as Major Bridgman is engaged for twelve weeks after' June 18 by the Redpath- Vawter Agency for their Summer Chautauqua circuit in Iowa and Minnesota. - THE STENTOR Commencement Guests Theta Psi entertained the follow- ingialumnae at Commencement time- Mrs. Mc George, '14, Mrs. Warren, '14, Virginia Abry, '13, Ruth Upton '15, Ruth Evans, '15, Dorothy Coop- er Whiting, '17, Gertrude Loop '17, Carol Welch, '17, Hazel Bent, '15 and Marie Sedgwick, '1S. A din- ner dance was given in their honor at the Moraine Hotel on Tuesday eve- ning. Wednesday morning everyone had breakfast on the beach. .Sigma Tau entertained the follow- ing people-Mrs. Peggy Mc Candless Schielzke, '14, Mrs. Helen Cushing Helfrich, '13, Mrs. Margaret Talbot Hole, '02, Mrs. Edith Hand Simmons, '03, Mrs. Ruth Paul Tait, '17, Mrs. Ruby Hall Marquis, '13, Marjorie Etnyre, '18, Mable Etnyre, '11, Hazel Clarke, '17, Clara Clarke, '19, Ruth Conkey, '18, Edwina Frazer, '18 Jessie Carr, '17, Alice Douglas, '17 Helen Loring, '16, Virginia Phillips, Mrs. Frances Davis Talcott, '07, Ger- trude Adkisson Wetzel, '19, Ruth Tal- cott, '16, Mrs. Belle Bartlett Rogers, '05. 1 The following old Lake Forester's visited Lois Durand Hall at Com- mencement time - Marie I-Iinrichs, '17, Julia Hoffman, Ex. '22, Irene Stevans Pryor, '16, Marvgaret Sch- wittay, '18, Eva Lunstrum, Ex. '20. Alumni Notes 1888. Rev. C. H. French, D.D.. has resigned the presidency of Rollins College at Winter Park, Florida. 1894. We have only just been in- formed of the death from a sudden attadk of appendiciltis, in Autgust last, of Homer W. Harris, for seven- teen years principal of the Rome, N.YJ, Free Academy-really the local high school. Along with this news has come a number of most interesting comments, in the way of newspaper notices, resolutions, etc., upon his work in Rome, We shall summarize these, for the benefit of his classmates particularly, in an early issue in the Autumn. 1900. Died at Elgin, March 19, Mrs. Otto tEmma K. Millerl Hoereth, after a lingering illness, at the age of 43. Leaving at college an excellent record for scholarship and character, and having also wo11 many permanent friendships, she 241 Q taught at the Elgin High School for S yr-ars, and was married in .lnne 1909. For many years she has been a devoted member of the Holy Trin- ity Lutheran Church in Elgin, very active in all branches of the work of the church. 1901. George W. Dowrie's designa- tion at the Univ, of Minnesota is Professor of Economics. He had planned dehnitely, he says, to stay on at Michigan, where he had been for five years, but could not resist the opportunity offered at Minne- sota. Dowrie has written a num- ber of reviews in the American Economic Review. Seeking prac- tical experience, he spent the Sum- mer of 1918 on the staff of thc Guaranty Trust Co., New York' City. In civilian war service he has been active, especiallgy in Liberty Loan work. 1907. Add to the roll of women in war service,-not certain whether in Red Cross or Y.W.C.A.-the name ot' Lois Nesbit, who sailed for France about April 1. Here's a bit from a letter printed in her home paper at Tekamah, Nebr. The second night out a girl sat down at the piano and began playing old southern melodies. Everyone began to sing and I took up the tenor part away high you know and of course my voice carried out above the others and someone came over and pulled me out of my chair and before I knew it I was out by the piano leading that big crowd of people like I used to lead my glee club at college. And such a sing as we had! Since then I've been pampered and petted and so popular that my hat doesn't fit. 1906. Miss Susan Rosentiel has been for some time a Red Cross nurse at La Rochelle. At last ac- counts she is to be sent to Rome and later to Constantinople for re- construction work in the Balkans for at least a year. 1902. Mrs. Arthur tBertha Durandp Yaggy's permanent address will here- after be Santa Barbara, Cal., as the family have decided to locate there and their Lake Forest house is for sale. 1913. Miss Ethel Falconer, for two years a member of this class, and graduated at Randolph-Mason Col- lege in 1913, died suddenly of pneumonia on March 24th, at Pana, Ill., where she was a teacher in the High School. 42 THE STENTOR STYLES THAT PLEASE for COLLEGE MEN aim' WOMEN RASIVIUSSEN BROS. BOOT SHOP MAIQIQET SQUARE Sport Cloths, Cricket and Tennis Flannels in Abundance A Diets Q 'f'1i5 3 an 2 I Q lo CLOTH SATISFACTION IS THE FIRST STEP IN C L O T I-I E S SATISFAC- TION. There is practically no end to the variety of fabrics here - ready to choose from- lfahrics having distinction and individuality - Fabrics of the latest weaves and of the finest textures. DEPENDABLE FABRICS You'l1 appreciate our rich assortment. Prices 340, 345, 350 and upwards Jerrenis Tailoring appeals to men who never overdo especially in clothes. ,QM ,B Kodalfs and Supplies KRAFFTKS DRUG STORE f'--.:ET1,9ff5 gf:.i:- 5 f :fl ay, ,- '-.Q Q A . , i- -,fzwml ,H i The clailg use of KOSMEO CREAM Gllcl KOSMEO POWDER ancl a weelclg visit to MIS. GYal1d111,S Tailor for Young Men B e 5 ut 'IJ S 11 O P Three Stores: 1452 Stevens Blclg. 7 North La Salle St. will create a perfect 3l4 S. Michigan Ave. Complexion. 71 E. Monroe St. 1 TRY IT. .Ui'BOWMAN'SW-.S Af E .Mi Perfectly pasteurized milK bottled in the country. Safeguarded from Cow to Consumer. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Telephones: Glencoe 70 Highland Parl: 9 101-109 Vine Ave- F 1 l I 1913. Rev. Richard L. Kortkamp is pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Lonsdale, R. I. 1918. Pauline Rotzler was married in August last to Mr. Harry Moogk, a druggist in Freeport, her home town. 1920. Glenn Holmes is reported married and living in Rockford. The following alumni were the active pall bearers at Dr. Halsey's funeral: George T. Rogers, '02 Clarence VV. Divers, 105 A. Duane Jackman, '06 Ernest Palmer, '07 Raymond G. Talcott, '08 Edwin Gilroy, '18 1896. VVe have only now received news of the death of V Rev. James N. Lester at Berkeley, Cal., September, 1916. 1908. Lloyd L. Berkheiser has given up his connections with Reid. lVIurdoch Sr Co., and has purchased an interest in the M. M. Gasser Co. of Duluth the oldest and liveliest retail grocery store there. 1910. Miss Clara Stryker, gradu- ated at Wisconsin, is now principal of the Success Shorthand School at Madison, Wisconsin. 1914, Charles A. Logan is with the law Erin of VVilson, Moore Q Mc- Ilvaine, 1605 Marquette Building, Chicago. CHANGES OF ADDRESS 189-1. Mrs. George tRena Obernej Campbell, now 5947 Kenmore Ter- race. 1895. Tanetta Gilleland, now 1705 Cleveinont Ave., Pueblo, Cal. 1892. Rev. William H. Matthews, 102 Waverly Place, Greenwich, N.Y. 1910. Donald G. Headley is at Engelmine, Plumas Co., Calif., learn- ing to take up serial work in mining or me-tallogy at some western uni- versity IIGXI Y631'. 1906. Arthur W. Campbell, now a planter at Scott, Arkansas. 1907. Eliot R. Andrews, treasurer and general manager Signode Sys- tems Inc., 564 W. Adams St., Chi- cago. , 1908. Paul Somniers, now 1019 Rockefeller Bldg., Cleveland, O. THE STENTOR 2411 aqgemg-eos .s..5aa.fa.5 amen . ...Q a s :QQ arcs - 2 K' VW W W W WW W Knox WIDE Track Meet L, H, W. SPEIDEL . J. F. KERRIGAN Q , , , , E X p R E S S M A N 5, On Saturday, May 24th, Knox won GUNS Fufmshlngs o . ' .' ' - 1 - 3 Special Attention Given to Students 3 lallvllgillwgigtgeg Vrlllsiuioggilslzsi NOTARY PUB'-'L Z TELEPHONE Residence svs 0 ac C . 2 1 7 TEL- 644 LAKE FOREST. ILL. 0 NUMBERS l Office 384 Q Northwestern, its nearest competitor. 7 Q O Q39 5 5b'9'?Y94X9?V99f04X,NM649Q The uality Tire Co. Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Dr. C. W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith Dentists 200 Westminster East Ofhce Hours Telephone 110 9:00a m. to l:00p.m. to 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS llllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LASS Pins and Rings. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Programs. W X 2715. MONROE ST. SPIES BROS. C H I C A G 0 IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllf For Quick Service and the Best of Everything GO TO Kemper 85 Moore RESTAURANT 8: LUNCH ROOM STRICTLY HOME COOKING 509 Central Ave.,I-Iighland Park, Ill. llllllIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIlllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lIIIIIIllllllillllllllllllllll For Light For Heat For Power North Shore Gas Co. llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll. Tele phone 1071 CARL HANSON W holerafe Candle! WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Photographer Melvin H. Sykes Special Rates to Students Central 342 19th Floor Stevens Bldg. Lake Foresfs only exclusive Dry Goods Store era QW DRYGOOD5 Womens Gfhlldrens furnishings South Side of Market Square The meet was featured by the individ- ual work of Collins of Northwestern, who scored thirteen points with Ilrsts in the high and broad jumps and second in the high hurdlcs. Rhind of Knox. a younger brother ot our own John Rhind, got two iirsts in the 100 yard dash, and in the 440. Hamblin of Knox scored 9 points,Rhind's time of ten flat for the hundred was re- markable considering the ordinary track and the fact that there were three watches on him. Martin Delaney ran off the meet in excellent fashion and there was no crabbing after it started. The summaries follow: 100 yard dash-won by Rhind -- Knoxg Meuhl, N. W. second: Brown N. W. third, time: 10 . 120 yard Hurdles-won by Prichard, K.: Collins N. W. second, Zager, N, W. third, Time 16g.g . 220 yard dash-won by Hoover, Knox: Hamblin, K. second: Meuhl, N. W. third, time 23550. 220 yard low Hurdlese-won by Brown, N. WV.: Zager, N. W, second, Lansing, Beloit, third, time 26g5 . 880 yard run-won by Halliday, Mou- inouth: Rich, Knox, s e c o n dz Abraham, N. W. third-time 2:06. Pole Vault-won by Lawrence, Mon- mouth, and Higgason, Knox: Lyon, Knox, and Schlack, Beloit, tied for third-height 10'6 . High Juinp-won by Collins, N. W.: Lyon, Knox, second, Noerenberg, N. W. third-height 5' 4 . Mile Run-won by Abraham, N. W.: Babcock, Beloit, second: Axline, Mon- mouth, third, time 5:07. Shot Put-won by Grady, Knox: Grausden, N. WV., second, Miles, Be- loit, third-distance 39' 115 . 440 Yard Dash-Won by Rhind, Knox, Halliday, Monmouth, second: Peterson, M., third-time 55 . Discus Throw-won by Hanlblin, Knoxg Peterson, Beloit, second: Grady, Knox, third-distance 103' 9 . Broad Jump-won by Collins, N. W.g Bridgeford, Knox, second: Hamblin. Knox, third-distance 19' 18 112 , Javelin Throw-won by Bennett. Knox: Millson, Knox, s e c o n d g Schneller, N. W. third-distance 147' 9 BQ . Two Mile Run-Qwou by Miller, Knoxg Hacklander, N. W., second, Phelps, Monmouth, third-time 11' 16 . Relay-won by Knox, Monmouth sec- ond, Northwestern, third. Lzuly uill sell large 50 in. 52250 s1.c innliognily grnnfl oyiwzu, phono' :grupli and 200 fzlcel liccdlcs :uivl rv- corcls. Vscd I1-xv wt-L-ks. Will Lulu: 3471 for oullit and ship C. U. D. on approval. Act quick, Mrs. Vfuvorlyvlirown. 5:17 flsngciilcal Ave., Wilmelie, Ill., near Linden Stu. Mil, Electric. 'Cyril The iid Cafvcri Floral Lo. O 'l'liiEBWASSE!', Prop Phone I7 Lake Ft rest, Ill LAKE. FOREST LAUNDRY F. 1. HELD, Pmp. Phone l75 lfifhp? Ask any good dresser in Lalce Forest California Fruit Store Candy and Ice Cream A Complete Line of Columbia Urafonolas end Double Disc Records Call at O'Neill's Hardware Store Vvhen in Need of NEW RECORDS , for your Victrola Successor ln L Harry Levin Clothingend Furnishings Cleaning and Tailoring a Specialty Nu Job Too Small None Too Lange A. J. ITRICH Plumbing and Heating LAKE FOREST. ILL. Pho: es: Oilice 593 Residence 866 fftggerala' Taxicab Company For Best Service Day or Night Taxis at All Trains. Call Lake Forest 21 244 THE STENTOR IllllllliflllllllllllliillIIIIIlllllllilIIllllIIlllllillIIIIIIIIliHillillIIIIIllIHHHIIIIIIIIIlIIlHHI1IIIIIIIIlFIUl ilIll1lI!!IIIii!llHIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIHHIllIIIIIIIIIHHHHIlllilIIIIIIIIllllliilllilllIilllIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIlillIlllllllilllIllIIHIIIllllllilllllllllllllilHTH!!IIllImlmilllillllllIIIIIllllllimillllllllllllllliililliliiillllllllllllllllllllllg e E s LAKE FOREST COLLEGE s E at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 2 5 : E E E E E E E E E E. E E 1 ,E ITH the discontinuance of the S.A.T.C., the college work for the rest of the Z year has been reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- E ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters-continues E for this year: consequently the third term opened on Tuesday, April 1. T An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among these courses are the following: English Composition: Victorian Literature: Public Speaking: Beginning French: History of Art: Mechanical Drawing: College Algebra and Plane Trigonometry: Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school E year in eitherg General Zoology. : The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequate: all students are fully provided with room and board on the campus. Expenses S300- S360 for men: S360-35450 for women. E 5 in Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties .i ri' - are E E S LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened in 1858. E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and i it E Junior College. - 2 THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-with an independent organization, offering E -.1 1 1 5 E i superior advantages. E 4: E For information about any department, address E 2 PnEsIDENT's OFFICE 2 E mm: Former cominon. Lake F01-est. in. E E - E E . . E EMI!llHIiilIiilIlllllIllliilillllillllllillllIiHliHHHllIlHIlililililllllllllllIllllliiiIIHIlHiilllllllll1IlIiI!llIIillHillIHll1llIHIIIIIIIllIIlIHHillllillllllllllllllliilllliHHHllillillllllllillilitllllililllllilililiiliiIII313iIllllilllllllllililiillllilIil111II!iIIIIIIIIiIlIlIHillillIilIIIIIIIIillilllllllllllllHIIIlllllIlIIIIIlIIIiIilIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHE JENSEN GSUNDMARK SHOES We Do Repairing Phone 709 Western Avenue, LAKE FOREST Photo Supplies, Developing Stationery and Candy At French's Drug Store THOMPBS H. HORAN anager Modern Laundry Company Chicngo-Lake Forest Commutation Tickets 7 MARKET SQUARE C. C. Wenban 8: Son Taxi Cabs Phone 22 LAKE FOREST, ILL. IVIULLER TEA and SWEET SHOP WAUKEGAN Phone 2252 AMES MITCHELL The EWELER J. L. S M I T H Repraventing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Phone 686 LAKE FO REST, ILL. Oscar Pierson FURNITURE REPAIRING PICTURE FRAMING Lake Forest, III. V Hussey E? Co. Military W alclies and College jewelry SUITS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED A. W. ZENGLER Cleaning - Pressing - Rzpalring STUDENT RATES ON SUITS: Cleaning and Pressing . . 31.50 Pressing ..... .50 The Market Square Restau- rant and Tea Room Open 7:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK and STATE BANK of LAKE FOREST Combined Capital and Surplus 5l30,000 Coal Wood Coke Lumber Feed Building Material Tel. 888, 889 LAKE FOREST, ILL. John Griffith Sz Sons Real Estate Renting All branches insurance written Phones: Office 160 Residence 226 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS vl- f ll ... Z, J ., fe -as ff.fff .-M21-fvfi:t 1gPs -WM - Q H f94 1?: 'if It' ?5f ' ef2f.f221Q +1 7' ,a ,,:., ',, fQ: t ,..-nf,jff'.Lia,'.er,3',f-,Q. Qf-.''J 1' . ,i t w59if,fm.ff- 1 Q. ' r X w4W,fg2l,,f.l54'.p,-1-1, fig. it 1.. 1-31. , 1' 1-. Fl. 5R5'?2'iTf?t'iW7f?H:Z:Y.?:4Za'Lf73T5flZ'.t' I f37il'.5i3f:21,f .,',.7.jf,'.1EQ?:fT?'f'Zf?1'?gL'Ff:Q-. - .f . it t q A l ,i3iQi 3a-f '2'sf-'1 'l' 5-75.-71' A'?'f'Q'ff fi L -. t ' - , if 5 , ' ,, ' ' ' , ' -f't?5'ffsQ'.,f,3,1.fl W mflirclll Milli Irwin 1 like wlrlltzrmltm 111.11lilllmlillltllmlIllllllllllllllllrmlriilll ml!llmlimlilWm!mllllilmulflm.mul um in irslmrf mlnmlm gg S F LAKE FOREST COLLEGE ..AE , t ., .e at LAKE Fonasr, ILLINOIS E 5.3 , ITI-ljthe discontinuance ot the S.A.T.C., the college work tor the rest of the A , 4, - V yearhhas been reorganized to suit the changed conditions. But the govern- ,, ment arrangement of three terms-instead of the two semesters--continues if I E- for this yearg consequently the third term opened on Tuesday, April 1. f Q E I An unusual number of new courses will begin at that time, so that entering if 5 E . students will have an exceptionally good opportunity to arrange schedules. Among E . ., these courses are the following: English Compositiong Victorian Literatureg Public gg .N p E Speaking: Beginning French: History of Art: Mechanical Drawing: College Algebra ' and Plane Trigonometry: Chemistry and Physics, to those who have had one school 5 i 3 Ng , year in eltherg General Zoology. I' .' 52' Q The environment at Lake Forest is beautiful and the plant adequateg all 2 E . students are fully provided with room and hoard on the campus. Expenses 8300- E 3860 for meng S360-S450 for women. gg 2 -l-'-l-- ' E - 2 , Under the same government as the College, but with separate buildings and faculties 5 are ' S E' LAKE FOREST .ACADEMY-a preparatory school for boys, opened ln 1858. E E FERRY HALL-a school for girls, preparatory and Junior College. 2 E THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC--with an independent organization, offering 2 E g superior advantages. ' S ' For information about any department, address E PRESIDENT'S OFFICE Q E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, DI. S 5 Q . E ' ' E E , ., s?JlIHlIMllHllHHlHHlBlHMllBIOHUMIHilllIHHUIIlHU1UHHllllKHlHlIIl IllllillllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!IllllllllllllllilllllliliillllillllllllllllllIHJIIIHIIlllllliliflllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillilliilum ' 1 r -.- r M- r Lib: ' 4 o W x p The Orzgmal Mable Sykes I ill DIAMOND MEDAL' A -:- ARTIST -:- PHOTOGRAPHER it - tl' . OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION W t 1 ,ll 140 -North State, Street 'jj , - ,ll Q0ppoeite Fielclafcor. State and Randolph Stal liz' . Established at present location since l906 :EE ' I , fr: , . . gp MAKER OF HY-CLASS PORTRAITS jg A . , li . ,Not connected with any other firm of similar name. LQ V ' . 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