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NOVEMBER 11,
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SENATOR LODGE
With the passing of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, senior member of the
United States Senate from Massa-
chusetts, every true American may
well bow his head in reverence to one
of the country's greatest statesmen.
Fulfilling a purpose to which he
often gave expression, Senator Lodge
died "in the harness" with four more
years of membership in the Senate
still ahead of him. With the reopening]
of Congress but three weeks away, he
was p]pnning to leave the hospital in
a f-w 'days and get ready to take his
seat 4t Washington when the stroke
of pa alysis to which he finally suc-
cumbed came last Wednesday.
Athough he was born in leisure,
Senato" Lodge always worked. A prin-
ciple laid down by him in early life
was that "the first thing for a man of
leisure tos do,ifhe really wishes to
count in his day and generation, -is
to avoid being a amateur." Although
he apparently had no intention of
practicing law, he workedhard and
won a degree in that branch at Har-
yard.. He later won the degree of Ph,
any nation which defied the decrees
of the tribunal or (which violated any
of the rights which in the rules it
was expressly stipulated should be
reserved to the several nations, the
rights to their territorial integrity and
the like. (The Independent, Jan. 4,
1919.)
Mrs. Robinson says, "It is quite un-
true that Mr. Roosevelt ever said in
reference to the league proposed by
Mr. Wilson, 'Let us enter such a
league.' " If Mrs. Robinson will lookj
in any file of the Metropolitan Maga-
zine she will find in vol. 49, for Jan-
uary 1919, page 70, "Remember that
the essential principle of the league,
if it is to be successful, must be the
willingness of each nation to fight
for the right in some quarrel in which
at the moment it seems we have no
material concern. The will-power, the,
intelligent farsightedness, and the
stern devotion Ito quty implied in
such action stand infinitely above
the loose willingness to promise any-
thing characteristic of so many of the
most vociferous advocates of such a
league.
The Bedside Talk
MSC
AND
T),R A MA
THE OPERA SETTINGS
Sunday afternoon, that the faculty
committee might be fittingly impress-
ed, the first act setting for "Tickled
To Death" was set up in all its gilded
extravagance. The scene is the ex-
terior of a rather epecurian monastary
with the temple back-stage built in
actual perspective.
Low and intricate, against a bril-
liant Urban-blue sky, it strikes one
with its brilliance like a fantasia of
a Russian Roerich in his painter's
paradise; surely the Opera has never
had a more modern, colorful scene.
The temple is supported by eight
black pylons covered with the con-
ventional golden Chinese monsters,
and between each is a transparent
screen, lit from behind, depicting the
mona stary's legendary history. At
I t
Personal Christmas Cards
.SYYY ..KYYYYYY. YY. . . . . . ..YYYYYYYYYYY.. ....YYYY4YYYY.....
GRAHAM "'
4, ,
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Johnson S. H. Sinclair
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ts W. Kramer
ESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1924
;ht Editor-THOS. P. HENRY, JR
T1E END OF WAR
'he nations of the world unite to-
r in commemorating the end of the
rld war. In the hearts of all the
:asion is dedicated to those millions
o gave their lives for a great cause.
ey made the sacrifice believing that
.th would contribute to world peace,
:he happiness of future generations.
Is year for the first time since the
r can those who have been left
ind truly say that their sacrifice
s not in vain.
t is particularly fitting then that
President Coolidge's proclamation
nistice Day Is set aside for thoughts
peace. Only by making pbssible uni
sal amity can the past war be
tified. A day dedicated to this can
-dly help but have the necessary
chological effect on the genera-
is now coming to maturity, whose
ror of war is not a clear as that
those who were active in the con-
t of the past decade.
ix years ago yesterday, the armies
he Allies and central powers were
I struggling in the battle of hate.
itarism was making its last stand
inst the forces of liberty and jus-
Every hour was one of anguish
. death, each succeeding day one of
reased terror. Then came the gray
rn of a day when firing ceased,
n the "war to end wars" appeared
have succeeded. Wild enthusiasm
pt the world-"Now we will have
ce!" cried the peoples,
everal years of depression fol-
ed when Europe, torn by the hand
Mfars, nearly ruined by the arm of
, could not forget age-old jeal-
les. Allies became enemies-France
England assumed an almost hos
attitude in the matter of Euro
a affairs. Revolutions in Russia
other, nations brought uncer.
ty and privation. The world seem
ready to leap to arms again. This
od' reached its climax with
ace's invasion of the Ruhr region
en it was that the most optimisti
their confidence, that the com-
s of the boys who fell in the war
aired in the thought that such a
ifice had been useless.
rom this vale of despondency arose
structive labor for international
:e. First came the Naval Disarma.
t conference, in the past year
negotiation of the Dawes plan,
adoption of the protocol by the
gue of Nations assembly with a
v to universal disarmament-all
e accomplishments hail a new era
eace and make possible a sincere
bration of Armistice day. The prin-
of arbitration has been used suc-
fully. It must and will be sub-
ted for wars. Tt is thug wuith
i
a
r
i
3)
a
r.
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D. for his thesis on the "Land Law "Let us go into such a league. But either end two grotesque dragons,
of the Anglo-Saxons." In the three let us weigh well what we promise; gargoyle-like, jut from the flaming
years that followed he was lecturer and then train ourselves in body and tile roof each supporting a silken
on American history at Harvard, and soul to keep our promises. Let us Chinese lantern.
at the age of thirty was recognized treat the formation of the league as From one side, masking the wings,
as an authoritative historian. Among an addition to but in no sense as a runs a heavy tile wall with a huge
the score of books he wrote were sustitute for preparing our own gate in the center; across from it is
biographies of Washington, Hamilton, strength for our own defense." a portion of a tributary house, run-
and Webster. Mrs. Robinson says that "In No- ning, in your imagination, to the
Putting into practice his theory that venber 1918 I took Mr. Lodge to the willow-garden just the other side of
every man should "give of his leisure, j bedside of Mr. Roosevelt in Roosevelt the proscenium. Liberally scattered
more -or less, to politics, since it is hospital at my brother's request and in the necessary places are dozens of
but good citizenship for him to do there in my presence they discussed descriptive Chinese characters, telling
so," he became interested in contem- the tentative planks (only tentative -in real Chinese, the story goes-the
porary politics. His public career be- as Mr. Wilson kept them secret and nature of the respective rooms inside.
gan with his election to the Massa- obscure for his own benefit) of the The second act, the interior of the
r chusetts House of Representatives in proposed League and together they temple, will be hung with dark velvet
1879. Six years as a member of Con- shaped several of the most important curtains, the great jade god Chinga-
gress preceded his first election as reservations, particularly those in con- ling in the back, and two tall Chinese
U. St. Senator in 1893. Since this time nection with Article Ten which later screens on either side. Practically all
he has served in that body continuous- Mr. Lodge fought for with wise and of these atmospheric properties are
ly with but one or two campaigns ardent patriotism." being imported by Lester directly
when his election was threatened at Passing over the slur on Mr. Wilson from China at an expense somewhat
all seriously. An enthusiastic Republi- and the praise of Mr. Lodge's patriot- staggering even to the lavish Michi-
can from the outset of his career, he ism, and without doubting Mrs. Robin- igan Union Opera.
was honored by his party on many son's good faith, I cannot help ques- A dozen feather fans, for example,
occasions. toning her memory. For how could to be used in one scene cost a cool
Though Senator Lodge was regarded Mr. Roosevelt and Mn Lodge discuss eighty dollars apiece...
as bitterly opposed to President Wil- Article X in November 1918, before * * *
son during the closing months of the any article X existed? Furthermore, WHO ARE THE MARMEINS?
latter's administration, he frequently how could Mr. Roosevelt oppose the Following their established custom
came to the support of legislation very provision for safeguarding ter- I the University Glee- Club, this time in
near to the President's heart. While ritorial integrity for which he had conjunction with the Ann Arbor
American and Allied armies were en- steadfastly stood for eight years? branch of the American Association
gaged in the bitter conflict with the Ahide By Records of University Women to give the oc-
armies of Imperial Germany during We all know that Mr. Roosevelt casion a certain added prestige, are
the World war, Senator Lodge was disliked Mr. Wilson but Mrs. Robin- to present the Marmeins in their
foremost in upholding the President's son's statement comes as the first drama dances. The company consists
hands. suggestion that he ever planned in his of three sisters-Miriam, Phyllis, and
Thus, though he made many en- opposition to Mr. Wilson, to reverse Irene-who have the extraordinary
emies by his stand on the treaty of and stultify his own record in ad- versatility to present an entire pro-
Versailles and the League of Nations, vocating an absolute guarantee of ter- gram of eighteen numbers quite by
even the most bitter of his opponents ritorial integrity. There is evidently themselves.
must admire his courage and his in- a mistake somewhere. I prefer to abide These dancers are especially unique
herent love of his country. He always by Mr. Roosevelt's published record in that they use both the spoken word
stood by his convictions and, above all, which is both clear and consistent and the pantomimic ballet in certain
proved himself to be more than a and which, including his last state- of their offerings. They are formu-
mere politician, In fact, a statesman.-ment on the subject dictated three lating, according to their press-agent's
days before his death, I have fullyadmission, a new art-form, a synthesis
Walter Camp said yesterday that he set forth, with all its limitations, in absolutely new and different.
saw more real football in Chicago In "League or War?" and briefly sum- In a way, the fact that they have
30 minutes than he had seen on the marized in "America's Interest in not a large supporting company is
Atlantic seaboard all this season. World Peace." 'a great asset to their work. The con-
Come west, again, Mr. Camp! It is quite possible that Mrs. Rob- centiation gained by the ommission
inson has been confused by Mr. of ensemble effects more than makes
"Greatest trade boom in history of Roosevelt's denunciation of "pacifists" up for the actual loss of mass spe-
up.for thractualdoss-of nThe spee
U. S. predicted!"-so says The Free and "internationalists" of the pacifist acle: it is the very hardest and, if;
Press. Nothing new there, that's been and socialist type as distinguished successful, the most grateful tst of
predicted off and on for six years. from "sound" internationalists. great artists. Fokine and Kokina sv-
For instance, "We nationalists an- eral years ago gave such a solo recital;
Very probably Theodore Roosevelt swer that we are ready to join any and Thamar Karsavina, the distin-
is wondering just "what's in a name" league to enforce peace or similar guished premier denseuse of Diag-
anyway. organization Which offers a likeli-. hlieff's Ballet Russe is doing a similar
hood of in some measure lessening the feat in her present tour of this con-
number and the area of future wars, try.
but only on condition that In the first It is true that the Marmeins are a
FISHER VS. ROBINSON place we do not promise what will { comparatively new organizaion, but
not or ought not to be performed, or already they have gained definite rec-
be guilty of proclaiming a sham, and ognition from the New York critics.
that in the second place we do not It is significant that they have re-
(Continued from. Page One.) surrender our right and duty to pre- cently been engaged to appear with
with his theory and can, without pare our own strength for our own Walter Damrosch's orchestra this
doubt, come to an agreement on spe- defense instead of trusting to the spring, making their fourth appear-
cific details." above-mentioned scraps of papen" ance in New York this season.
This comes as near giving the (Great Adventure, p 67.) Finally-and this is the important
League of Nations his blessing as it "Pictie Untrue" point-the Marmeins are to appear
was possible remembering that it was "PcueItie
nos ressducertoemritingevenat itas "The professional pacifist and the Tuesday evening, November 25: Tues-
not reduced to writing, even in ts professional internationalist are day, November 25, in Hill auditorium.
Roosevelt's death. equally undesirable citizens. The * * *
Mr. Wilson was then in Pari iand American pacifist has in actual fact JRAYMOMD IHITCHCOCK
the League of Nations was merely a shown himself to be the tool and ally Mr. McIntyre has just engaged the
project in the minds of men. of the German militarist. The pro- I Raymond Hitchcock in his new and
If Mrs. Robinson is right, Mr. Roose- I fessional internationalist is a man unknown play, "Dumb as a Fox," for
velt would have shifted his position who, under a pretense of ,diffuse at- the Whitney theater this Saturday
absolutely. The essense of Article X tachment for everybody, hides the fact evening. Evidently, the piece is head-
is "to respect and preserve, as against that in reality he is incapable of do- ed for New York, and good or bad you
external aggression, territorial in- ing his duty by anybody." (The Great must not nmiss it: there is no one like
tegrity." This was the very thing Mr. Adventure, p 193.) Raypond Hitchcock; he is wonderful,
Roosevelt always insisted on. For in- "In sum, then, I shall be delighted or better, superbondogical.
stance, "The nations should agree to support the movement for a League
on certain rights that should not be to Enforce Peace, or for a League THE MARIONETTE PLAYERS
questioned, such as their territorial of Nations, if it is developed as a The United King's Daughters of the
integrity,. . . . all should guarantee supplement to, and not a substitute city, an organization that supports,'
each of their number in the possession for, the preparation of our own among other things, a teacher at the
of these rights." (N. Y. Times articles) strength." (The Great Adventure, p University hospital, are presenting
Again, "They lay down the rule that 196.) 'the Marionette Players-of New York
the territorial integrity of each na-I I regret that Mrs. Robinson feels it city, naturally-Saturday in the High
tion was inviolate; that it was to be necessary, after the enmities of 1919 School auditorium, for an afternoon
guaranteed absolutely its sovereign now best forgotten, to portray Mr. performance of "Uncle Wiggley at the
rights in certain particulars. Each Roosevelt as an opponent of the Circus" ands "Robin Hood" in the
nation should be guaranteed against League. Not only is the picture she evening.
having any of these specified rights would paint untrue to life, so far, at This company under the direction of
NOVEMBE P1924
S M T W T F S
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 106 ii1 .2 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28. 29
35
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FACTORY HIAT STORE
617 Packard St. Phone 1792
S (Where D IT. R. Stops at State)
'yIZE
. ancing Tonight
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On account of Sousa's Band Concert
Thursday night there will be no dance
on Thursday night. Dancing as usual
Friday and Saturday.
1IE- lY
Lulllvb Avb.-W r Jim
Ste.
3
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(Suitable for Fraternity or Sorority)
Large living room, trimmed in mahogany; fireplace; sun room;
spacious dining room; breakfast room; kitchen; butler's pantry; two
large porches.
Second Floor-Four bedrooms; sleeping porch, two bath rooms
and one fireplace. Third Floor-Nursery; two bedrooms; stand basins
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