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· ILMETTE LIFE March 1!J. 1929 I EDALE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES , WiN ~IMrt ..-ho are ~iftl a change of residence dai will adl lredalc't TODAY ad mae mfn'iDC U, am.....,.,. Yo.r woB will be ciooe qvicldy, with· o.t tw da P, and with a miai um amouat of to yo.. Phoae today. Prof. Walter T. Pattiaon Given Post at Wesleyan Mr. and ~Jr 'i. George H. Pa ttison, 1440 Scott avenue. H ubbar d \Vood~. has heen appoin ed a-;-;istant pr o fcsso'r . of · R()m a nce lan~ua'(c'i at \Vesleyan· colle~!e, ).f ir_lrlle r!n. Conn. for ~txt year . ~r r. Pa. tt"on ~~ a _g raduate or If arvarfl in the cfa.~'i rJf 1925. anrl received h!s 1 ma'iter\ de~n·e in he iollm.vin_g year, durin'!' whic!1 he recei ~.·eel va riou" 1 arr!<; in_ "';nrk in Spani-;h anrl comI av. para :w: II era ur(: . He raveltrf a_hrnarf durin'!' the -.ummcr of 192f>. ancl m th(· t i..WJ i?ll_r)v,· in.~ ye a.r::; · ~,~.:a5 inst ructo r. ~~ · hf: l ntvt r'it ~,- ot ~ f tnnc'io a. 1 ht . . 1 i'i. crJmpletin~ he re'iirlcna I ·.~;·r, rk t0r h~'i doc or a e . at Harv a r.rl. ~f r. Pat t'irJn, ..~.-ho tor merly h vcd ~,.~,; ;, hi'i paren :; at B 2.3 :\ -;hlanrl. a··t · j ~uc. \\'ilme e. !~ a .'{ rarluatc ?I ~he· . ol~~ ..,c:hool. \\ 1lmet e, and ot ~ (;\\; I P rof. \Vat er T. Pattison. son of World's Greale$1 Collegiate Circus. Billed for M a:v 3, 4 "The World's Greatest Collegiate Circu's ," the annual show given by the stud~nt s of N orthwestern, will take lace May 3 and 4. Circus Solly and P I Sally, Robert Day and . Ruth Si lvernate, co· man- - - - - - · agers, are directing the plans to make the biggest 1 show ever. I They will try · to break the rec1 ord set la st year I when 1,050 students participated j in the event. The i circus proper will ~ be held in the univer s ity gymnasium each eve· ning, but numerou s extra events will be given dur· ~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;. ing the day. The traditional Tbomaa E. King three-mile parade (Matzene> is in the planning, and campus fraternities, sororities and othe r organizations will soon submit t he ir idea s to the parade committee which John Bornhoeft and Harriet · Fox head . Only the best of the floats and the most original will be permit· ted to compete for prizes this year. ~ umer o us side show s w i 11 be ·~~----- placed in the field north of the gymnas1 ium, among which 1 the most import , ant will be an I auto show, introduced as a new feature last year. 1 Gene Rusting anrl Ruth Walgreen Iare co-managers 1 of this event. This year two business m a n '7 agers will direct t h e financial · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.;;;;;;::== operations for the first time since V. E. Bergquist the event orig (Matzene) inated in 1908. The production department will be under the direct supervision of production business manager, Thomas E. King, while Victor 0. Bergquist will head the business side of the performance. Included in the roster of the 1929 Circus board composed of 40 students are three Evanston students, Allen C. Howard, in charge of lighting, Phyllida Dilg, circus dance; and William E. :M artin, publicity. s.ma. -.....n..ee 1723 BENSON AVENUE, EVANSTON PI/ONE WlliliETTE 1332 year h_i-; · ~======================~~==~~==~============~==~~~·~T~r~ iegr~ fJgic ~ ~h~~~ c~ hr~ )r~ JI~ . ============~ ! MOVING Home--Like · · · · yet famed for Luxury of Living The Orrington offers more than mere luxury of living.it serves as a home, where guests are comfortable, carefree, happy. This home-like quality, in the mi4st of quiet elegance, is prompting many thoughtful people, irked by the worry and exp. ense of a private dwelling, to take a suite at The Orrington. Have you considered The Orrington? Do so-roday. A few charming suites are now available- 1 to 4 roomsfurnished or unfurnished, and some with kitchenettes. TELEPHONE UNIVERSITY 87oo Play by Campus Student Is Ac.claimed by Critics "A girl n ed Ann Frier3on," so read a draw . ic column item in the Chicago Daily News some months ago, 41 has written a play that is better than ·Porgy' or ·Earth.' ... Her drama, read recently by herself and members of the cast of 'Abraham's Bosom' on the bare stage of the Playhouse theater, provided an audience of drama critics the sea130n's thrill of discovery." Ann Frierson is a gradt.ate student I at the School of Speech, Northwestern university, and it is her play 44 Quag· min·." which wilt be the fir~t spring production of the Town and Gown playshop, and will be produced at Annie .\lay Swift hall the evenings of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 10. The play has i113 setting among the Gullah negroes of South Carolina, and will be acted by a cast of negroes selected from Chicago and suburbs and including several from Evanston. GJiw GTON Ol<'ftiNOTON EVANSTO,=·ILLINOIS ~~~ -~~ ~ E V A N S T 0 N'S LAR GEST AND FI NEST H0 T EL ································