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C:W.T A
SCENEiI, FRONT "SHE 'WALKED IN HER SLEEP" WITH AATHUR AYLES-
Lieut. -Coningsby Dawsou, who lec-
tures at 8:00 o'clock, Wednesday, Nov.
5, in Hill auditorium, holds the honor
of being requested by the overseas
minister of Canada to write an ac-
count of the organization and growth
of the Canadian Expeditionary forces
for the Canadian parliament.
This request came just after the bat-
tle at Vimy Ridge, in which Leutn-
ant-Dawson was wounded, nearly lost
ing hit right arm. He had been in-
valided to London just four days when
he received the above notice.
He is also author of the famous
war book "Carry On," which he wrote
at the front during the Somme offens-
ive. The title of this book later be-
came the battle cry6 of the American
Expeditionary Forces.
After recovering from the wound
received at Vimy 'Ridge he returned
to France, where he was detailed to
travel the whole length of the West-
ern front from the English Channel to
Switzerland. During this trip he made
a study not only of the military things,
but also of the working of the Amer-
ican Red Cross. The details of this
trip are related in his book "Out to
Wtin."
He had barely finished this book,
when his corps was chosen to be the
ham~mer-head in General Foch's great
counter-offensive against the Ger-
mans, in which the latter.made such a
great retreat. An account of this is
given in "Living Bayonets" by Daw-
son. He also wrote the "Glory of the
Trenches." Unlike most, war writers
his books were written in the front
line trenches.'
Lieutenant Dawson is by birth an
Englishman, by marriage and resi-
dence an American, and by virtue of
his service ii, the Canadian field ar-,
tillery, a Canadian. He left his home
to'enlist just four ,days after war'was
declared,. going first to England and
soon after coming back to Canada
and joining the artillery. He went
immediately to France and except
when wounded was on active duty at
the front until the armistice was
signed.
Before the war he was an art critic
in New York, also being interested in
a upblishing business .there. His name
came to light with the appearance of
his book "The Garden Without Walls."
The subject of his lecture here is
"Re-making the World." He comes
under the auspices of the Oratorical
association, being the first one to ap-
pear here on this year's course. Tick-
ets will go on sale Saturday at Wahr's.
There will be no reserved seats.
Amezena, Zapata's successor, Dead
Mexico City, Oct. 29.-Jenaro Amez-
cua, one of .'the several men who
claimed to be the successor of the
bandit Zapata who was recently killed
In the stats of Morelos, Is dead, ac-
cording to reports reaching the capi-
tal. It 'is said Amezcua was- In the
'village of Santa Maria, state ofMore-
los, conferring with some of his fol-
lowrs concerning "a new campaign"
DOCTOR SCORES PRESENT
OD OF CARRYING INJURE
BALL MEN FROM FIELD.
Editor, The Michigan Da-ily
There seems to be one de<
ference between the way the
were cared for in France
way the wounded are cared fo
football field: namely, that I:
the Medical Department was
with stretchers so that the
were transported .as comfor
possible.
We noted at tie recent ga
one of the members of the U
of Michigan flootball teamv
ied off the field on a blanket,
a number of stops had to be
adjust the position of the bl
produce more comfort for
tient.
We wonder why it is that
stone's throw of the Medical
ment of the University hosp
such a crude and out-of-date
should still be employed.
If it is necessary to take ul
scription for stretchers to b
upon the football field for
of the wounded players, you
upon me for a subscription.
- Very truly yours,
DR. P. N. HICKE
Detroit, Mich.
College
LExc
f.
WORTH AND EVA WILLIAMS.
WHITNEY THEATRE
ONE NIGHT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
"
,I
'I
The 4th (N.
Musical
Y.) Princess Theatre
Coniedy Success.
Princeton. - Sociology class
Princeton University took a- ti
New York City last week to stud
social problems in a large city.
visited the Bowery Mission.and (
town and studied conditions in
shops, factories, cheap boardng h
and the slums.
Chicago. - At a recent convoc
at the University of Chicago Pres
arry Pratt Judson compared th
ditions of the university in 1892
conditions now present. In 181
total area of the university gr
was four city blocks; the total
of the ;grounds in 1919 is ninet;
acres. The total buildings in
were four unfinished; in 1919,
one. -
Illinois.-At a recent Y. M.
mixer at the University of I
men of twenty-three nationsI
present. Mexico, Armenia, Fi
Bohemia, Japan, and Brazil
among the countries represente
Williamette.-The College of '
ogy at Williamette University h
ened with a large enrollment. 'I
one students have registered.
fact that there are larger classe,
heretofore will add to the intere
Oregon.-The University of C
has just finished a new athletic
It cyst about $10,000 and -the c
the grandstand was the same ai
The field will be paid for by th
versity and the stand by the s.
body.
when dissension arose and in the
play that followed Amezcua
killed.,
'F
: To be presented here with -every song, dance, musical num-
ber, and scenic production as giveh for over 18 months -at the
Princess and Casino Theatres, New York.
A PRINCESS THEATRE CAST AND
CHORUS OF DAINTY MISSES
18 CHARMING SONGS-THE CATCHY KIND
SEAT SALE OPENS OCT.28
Prices:-75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
-Cents
a ' 119 4f11w Yl r
1D
THE
BAND
TO
CHICAC
BAND
BOUNCE
Tuesday, November 4,
1919.
Pinkey
Roderick
&,
Company
L
Archie McDonald
- Monologist
Darlings
U M Manuel
-4
tette
Wotner-
Violinist
Phil Diamond's Orchestra
C
Varsity
Band
in
Concert
'
Eight.
p.
M.
/