. �·;c '14t..,...,.,. •.""';.' ' ..!lnrnnn •VOL. X. NO. 61.UNIVERSITY WEEK IS STARTEDUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1912.SAUER WITHDRAWS FROM PROM Price Five Cents.THOMAS ORCHESTRA TOPLAY THIS AFTERNOONOrganizatioD Will Give Third CoDcertof PreseDt SeasoD iD Man-del at Four.LARGE SEAT SALE IS REPORTEDProgram is Varied-Contains Clas­sical Numbers by Beethovenand StraussThat interest in the third ThomasOrchestra concert of this season ismaintained as usual in. spite of theunfavorable weather is shown by thelarge advance sale of seats. The fewchoice seats remaining unsold will besold at the door this afternoon. Theprogram is varied, combining both theclassic, in Beethoven's seventh sym­phony, and the popular in the waltzfrom Strauss' opera, "Der Rosenkava­lier."The remaining Thomas concerts ofthis season will be held January 30and February 20. Wilhelm Bachauswill give a piano recital on Tuesday,February 13, and the season will con­clude on March 11, with a song recitalby Signor Allesandro Bonci.Mr. Rossiter G. Cole gave his usualinterpretation of the program num­bers yesterday in Mandel. He prece­ded the explanation by a lecture of theharmony and uses of the various mu­sical instru.ments in the orchestra. Theprogram' for today's concert follows:Overture to "Oberon" \ve'ber'lSymphony No.7, A Major,Opus 92 ...•.......... _. Beethoven,Poco-sostenu to-Vivace.Allegretto.Presto.Allegro con brio.Scherzo, Opus 45 .•..•..... Goldmark\Valtz from "Der Rosen-kavalier" StraussPerpetuum Mobile (played byall the first violins) RiesPolonaise in E ..........••..... LisztOverture to "Oberon," Carl Maria vonWeber."Oberon," Weber's last opera, wascomposed for the Covent Garden The­ater, London, in, 1825-1826, at the re­quest of Charles Kemble. The text ofthe work was written by James Rob­inson Planche, who took his storyfrom the romantic heroic poem "Obe­ron," written ,by Christoph MartinWieland in 1780, which in its turnhad been drawn from the old Frenchtale, "Huon de Bordeaux."Weber was dying of 'consumptioneven as he landed at Dover at thebeginning of March, 1826, and enteredthe stage-coach which was to carryhim to London, where he had ar­ranged to begin rehearsals for theproduction of "Oberon" on April 12th.The first performance was a triumphfor Weber. The overture was encored,every number was greeted with thewildest enthusiasm, and an attemptwas made by the audience to encorethe whole of the finals to the secondact. When the work was ended therewere shouts for the composer. "\Vithsome hesitation the curtain was againraised," said Max Weber in his biog­raphy of his illustrious father, "and\Veber stood trembling and exhaustedbefore the applauding crowd, whichno'" burst into a perfect frenzy ofenthusiasm." But by the next morn­ing \Veber felt the ncarer presence ofDeath. "No doctor's tinkering canhelp me now. The machine is shat­tered," he gasped, as Furstenau, his at­tendant, came to the composer's lodg­ing at the house of Sir George Smartwith a new drug. Yet Weber draggedhimself to the theater to conduct theperformances of "Oberon" that wererequired by his contract. IHe even took(Continued on page i) LeVI Fields' American Music HallThrown Open to University People- Maroon Decorations Give Cor­rect Atmosphere to Playhouse.Univer siry of Chicago week is onat the American Xl us ic Hall.L'nder festoons of maroon, with"C' pennants, banners and Hags wav­ing from the starlit ceiling of LewFields' playhouse, amid the crash of. the big orchestra, the laug hing roarsof the audience and the melodiousharmonizing of the many voices onthe s tage, the big week was inaugurat­ed to the most crowded house thatthe American Music Hall has held: since Xcw Year's eve.The college spirit seemed to per­yade the atmosphere. Before the sec­ond act, which is cast on the varsitycampus, the orchestra played "HelloBello," the song which was first sungin "Pseudo Suffragettes" by the Black­friars in 1910, and which has sincebecome one of the Univers ity stand­bys, The number was especially or­chestrated for use by the full orches­tra with permission of Ralph J. Ros­enthal and Earl Bowlby. respectively,it:' author and composer. 'Signs Procfaim "Varsity Week."Outside the theater three largesigns proclaim "Varsity Week," andfrom the giant frame which surroundsthe three-sided electric sign arcdraped many yards of maroon bunt­ing.. rosettcd and gracefully hung.As one enters the lobby the marooneffect becomes more conspicuous, re­O-:-_"ed from -tr iangular pennants arnlstill more ample decorations of theUniversity colors.\Vithin the foyer everything is aprofusion of maroon and everythingin sight wears the emblematic andofficial white "C" on its proper back­ground of real maroon. F Dr once anoutside enterprise has really hit theright color. Usual-ly when anyone /two blocks distant from �larshallField shoots at maroon he hits scar­let or carmine, cerise or deep pink.But the American �I usic hall isdecked in maroon "as is maroon.'Second Act With Full Chorus.The curtain rises on the second actwith the full chorus, men and girls,dressed in white trousers and skirtsand maroon sweaters. In the back­ground is a University of Chicagoscene, showing a typical Midway var­sity building. Across its foregroundis the famous Yale fence, interpolatedby dramatic license for purposes ofcomedy and convenience, Before theact is half through even the mostloyal son of the University will havebecome reconciled to the stranger inour midst. About that fence revolvesthe life of the fun and on its bothsides "Hanky Panky" comes into thezenith of its comedy possibilities.After the opening chorus, in whichthe fifty pretty and smiling maidenssing a medley of college songs, be­ginning and ending with "Go, Chi­cago," the comedians trDupe in, singly,in pairs, in trios and in profusion. Theyrange from Billy :Montgomery, theelongated, cadaverous wriggly-legdancer who wears on hi� sweater "0.Y .. " signifying not "oy-oy" but "Of­ficial Yeller." MoOntgomery is theman who is to instruct, with many un­expected comedy turns, the otherfumbling "collegers" and ncar-stu­dents into the necessary harmony,delsarte and vocal gymnastics attend­ant on concerted campus cheering.Miss Moore Comedienne.Opposite him is Miss FlorenceMoore, decidedly the foremost of allAmerican grotesque comediennes. Shedances, she sings, she pokes fun. She(Continued on page 6) STARR IS HONORED BYALBERT OF BELGIUMMade CollllDaDder of Order of LeopoldSecoDd in View of ReceDtCongo Research.CONFERRED FOR CONTRIBUTIONSAnthropologist Pleased Despite FactThat Novelty of Receiving Tok­ens Has Worn Off...Associate Professor Frederick Starrwas promoted to the degree of Com­mander from the rank of lfember 0;the Order of Leopold Second of Bel­gium. The honor was conferred byKing ..Albert because of ProfessorStarr's extensive research in theCongo Free State, the Belgian pos­session of Central Africa.The decoration consi st s of a largegold cross surmounted bv a crown.1 t is the liith decoration that Proies­s or Starr has received, the others be­ing honors from Holland, France,I raly and Belgium.Starr Is Pleased."I am g-rl:atly pleased - to posses"the medal," said Professor Starr yes­t e rday. "\'6. 1 received it throughthe Belgian ambassador at Washing­ton. You see that is the usual waywhen the king cannot present thebadge himself. Despite the fact thatthe novelty of receiving similar tokenshas worn otT to some extent It was agreat pleasure.""I have never met King Albert, butI know that. he is a man who is re-spccted ami hc!t' '�.. '_:O" ,_ is people\Vhen he was a yor ng man he tookthe trip through Central Africa. Thisis a very perilous trip and he wonhis way into the hearts of the inhab­itants of the Congo by taking it. Huthe is admired a's much by his whitesubjects at home as by his black sub­jects in Africa."You remember, 01 course," he con­tinned, "that it was not he, but hisfather, who was crit icizcd so strong­ly for .the supposed mismanagementof his African possessions. He wasnot as popular on the whole as thepresent king, although he, too, waswell liked by his subjects."Conferred For Congo Work.\Vhen asked if an:' other Chicago­ans 'had been sirn ilarly honored, Pro­fessor Starr said he thought not. Hepointed out that the honor was con­fered particularly 10:' work in theCongo district. where he said he hadspent considerable :ime with muchpleasure."Probably most people would pre­fer the Belgian National Order to theOrder of Leopold, but of course mywork in the Congo makes me eligiblefor the other and I prize it morehighly. As you know, I am intenselyinterested in the COIl go."Professor Starr was most emphaticin denying that the honor was con­fered because of his f,vorable reporton Belgian conditions, although headmitted that it mig;1t have had somebearing on the matter."! suppose King . \lbert made me acommander because of my exhibitsat the Internatio:lal Exposition a fewyears ago at Brm:els and also be­cause of my servic\'� to the BelgianCDlonial mmcum;' hc said. "I con­tributed life-size photographs of mostof the Congo kings to the exposition.They were at the exposition and weretalked about by many of the men incharge of European muscums.Contributed to Museum."My contributioni to the Colonialmuseum were of tite same sort­things I had collected in the Congo.They were all Congo exhibits, as I(Continued nn page 8) Resigns As General Chairman of Sen­ior Prom Bee . ruse of Leading InInter-Class Hcp Last Spring andSenior Cla:'3 Presidency.Clark Sauer yesterday re",i�nt':lfr om tile �(.·ncral chairmanship of tileSenior Prom. which will be held inBartlett gymnasium Wednesday, Feb­ruary 21. Sauer tendered his r e sig­nation because he had already heenleader oi a previous prom when heled the Junior wing of the Inter-Classprom last spr ing, and because theclass has recently elected him Seniorpresident.The Senior College members of theUndergraduate Council will meet at 4in Cobb ISH to elect another leader.COUNCIL TO INVESTIGATECONDITIONS AT COMMONSQuestionnaire Method Will Be U seaIn Effort to Find Out What theTrouble Is... Eat at the Commons Thursday::0011 and take the opportunity thatis offered to say what you think aboutthe present system:'In this notice the Undergraduate• Council has signified the inaugurationof it=; campaign of finding out whatthe trouble is at the Commons, andwhy more students do not eat thereregularly. Thursday noon a ques­t ionuaire will be handed to each manas he enters the Commons for lunch.On this will be several questions re­�=�tir:g- to thc�r ... resen; £) :-'��li' an(� cor.-·dirions, Every man will be asked tofill out the paper and drop it into abox to be placed at the door fer thatpurpose.The matter was taken up by theCouncil through the request of boththe University authorities and themanagement of the Commons. Onaccount of the fact that the Commonshas been run at a loss for the pasttwo years it is considered a seriousproblem. '"Be sure to take advantage of thisopportunity Thursday 1100n," is theadvise of one of the members of theCouncil who spoke yesterday. "Co­operate with the Council in its effortsto improve the conditions both in theCommons and among its patrons." ••FRESHMAN BASKETBALLTEAM DEFEATS WHEATONFirst Year Men Outclass Their Oppo_nents and Win By Score of37 to 8. .The Freshman basketball teamcontinued its winning "streak" by de­feating the Wheaton college team, 38to i, last Saturday night. The Fresh­men totally outclassed their oppo­nents, who have -defeated many fastteams.The game started with a rush andafter Des Jardiens' basket from thecenter of the 800r, the Freshmen ranaway irom \Vheaton. The feature ofthe game was the all-around playingof Vruwink at center and the defens­ive and offensi"e play of the Frcsh­man guards.The lin cup follows:Chicago, 1915-Stevcnson, Des Jar­diens, Gorgas, Barber, forwards; Vru­wink, center; Bennett, Baumgartner,guards.Wbeaton-\Viley, Haven, forwards;Johnson, center; Snyder, Grange,guards.Ficld goals-Stevcnson (3), "cs]ardiens (3), Gorgas, Barber, Vru­wink (3), Bennett (2): Baumgart1ler(2), ]ohMon, Wiley, Ha\·en. Freethrows-Bennett (7), Grange (2). SET DEFINITE LIMITFOR ANNUAL MATERIALPictures and HODor Litb of SeniorsMust Be iD Hauds of EditorsWithiD Next Five Weeks.SEVERAL FORMS NEARLY READYl'.�aterial For Literary Section LacksShort Articles - Will Place BoxIn Cobb HallA definite limit has been set withinwhich most of the photographs to' ap­pear in The Cap and Gown for thisyear must be in the hands of theeditors. Pictures and honor lists ofSeniors must all be in within thenet five weeks, while the dead lineon fraternity and orgnnization pic­tur es is set for February J. All pic­tures are to be taken at the Chambersstudio on Sixty-third street, cornerDrexel avenue. Seniors must makeappointrner.;« at the Cap and Gownoffice. Fraternities may secure ap­pointments at the Cap and Gown of­fice or by telephoning to the studio.Some difficulty was experienced lastquarter in that organizations did notwish to send in their pictures untilthe last moment, in order to' havethem as up-to-date as possible. Nowall pictures can be secured.Several forms of the annual arenearly ready for the printer, and willhe sent to press within the next iewdays. The forms which include SCI ..ior pictures and organization andf rarerrrity material will be closed onthe ,:ay vet for the dead line, Febru­ary �. and sent tv press immediately.The editors plan to have practicallyeverything printed by the end of thequarter except the forms which musthe held up to" admit material cover­ing winter activities, such as basket­ball and the winter convocation. This, will enahle the binding and sale of theannual at an earlier time than, hasbeen customary heretofore.Literary Material Is In.The ·material for the literary sec­tion is in the Jtands of the literaryeditor, and merely needs assemblingbefore going' to press. The literarycommittee is now in possession ofpractically enough long story materi­al, but 'still desires short skits, non­sense verse, and similar contributions.Permission has been asked of thebuildings and grounds department toplace a box on the wind shield inCobb hall in which contributions maybe placed. '"The committee is now engaged insorting the material now in hand"said Hiram Kennicott, the litera:yeditor, yesterday, "but still has roomfor short contributions of a humorousnature. Meetings will be ,held on al­ternate :\[ondays throughout the quar­ter to accomplish the work."STUDENT TO WORK ON BOARDWill Harrison, Back Home, Says HeHas Boosted Fort Worth.:\ccording to the Fort Worth,T exas, Telegram. \Vi11 Harrison ha�celebrated his return from the Uni­vcrsity by joining the Board of Trade.Thc fDHowing i:, reprinted from TheTelcg-ram of Dect'l1lber 29:"\\'ill HarrisDn. son of James Har­riso;1, celebrated his return frDm thcCnivcrsity of Chic�go, where ,he ha�been studying. by at once joining theFort \Vorth Bo.1rd of Trade andenrolling himseli as a worker."'It's not merely that I want tosubscribe to the Board of Trade,' hetold Assistant Secretary Ed Henry.'I want to do some work as well.All the time I was in college I putin a word for Fort Worth wheneverI had an opportunity.'"----.----.-. -_ --r------------� .. ----.- --r-·----�-_;·---- \ . ,�. '(2 •• THE DAILY MAROON, TUESUAY, JANUARY 9, 1912.THE DAILY MAROONPow Wow meets in Cobb 3A to­morrow at 2.Club Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonThe Official Student Newspaper of.the University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�:It.'PMcElroy Pub. Co. Press, 6219 Cottage Grove�-The StaffW. J. Foute .•.....• Managing EditorH. L. Kennioou •..•.•••• News EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzC. F. Dunham B. W. VinisskyReporters.� T. E. AllenJ. C. BakerD. A. CampbellH. G. CohenG. W. CottinghamJoseph FishmanH .. S. GorgasD. A. HaydenWomen's EditorSarah Reinwald., C. K. LevinH. A. LollesgardH. E. McMullenH. C. Meadl\I erwin PalmerT. W. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen ReportersGrace� .HotchkissEdith O'RearA�gusta Swawife Lillian SwawiteDorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 per;quarter. City Mail, $125 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALIt i� interesting to note the revivalof distinctive headgear by the stu­dent's..:,. While it is true that the coldweather conditions havedrawn the toques out orhiding, it is equally truethat there are possihili-ClassHatstics of a revival of their adoption asclass insignia. _The class hats have been laughed atand. for no reason except that theylooked somewhat out of place on thepersons wearing them. To get usedto such headgear has been a simplematter and now the hats seem not toelicit any undue amount of mockery.In order ·to continue the custom andinstitute a tradition, the Sophomoreclass has considered the advisabilityof adopting the ·toques this year asworn by the Sophomores last year.The lack of interest taken by theFreshmen as manifested by their notwearing green caps this year is he­ing counter 'balanced to a certain ex­tent by the interest of the upperclasses.The tradition would be fully carriedout if each of the classes would adoptthe' custom of the class which pre­ceded it, and adopt some such dis­tinguishing insignia of class spirit.The Freshmen have shown themselvesnot to be reckoned with from jurlg­ment of ·the past. I t is to he hopedthat they adopt some custom ill orderto atone for their neglcct and pos­siblv to institute a new custom. AtI the· time of their �ntrance into theCnivcrsity the matter "'as put up tothem that t.hey did not have to adoptthc custom of wearing �reen caps.�or is this suggestion to be forcedin its adoption. But it is a good tra­dition and to the interest of the class­es 'and especially the first year class,to' adopt some traditional headgear.,�.r mg of the American Historical So-'ciety of Buffalo. ) .I A Complete Representative stock I• OF •• •I Victor Talking Machines I+ ++ •i AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i+ •• •i Over Two Thousand Records in Stock i• ++ +I B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. i .+ •• •: 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cottale Grove :+ +: OPEN EVENINGS :� a..... ..... ++ ••• ++.+ ... +++++ .. ++ •• +++�++.+.+++++++.�Bulletin and AnnouncementsSenior College Chapel assembly in�Iandcl halt' this morning :at 10:30.Dr. Tatlock will speak.College of Education chapel inRoom 214, Emmons Blaine hall. Adiscuxsion of student organizations.�lr. Ralph E. Carter, chairman.Thomas Orchestra Concert at 4: 10this afternoon in �I-andd hall.Student Volunteer Band meets at7:15 today in Emmons Hlaine hall.Topic: "Immigration:'Christian Science Society will holdits regular meeting in Lexington at7:30 today.Graduate History Club meets inFoster hall at 8:00 today for a dis­cussiou of the program of the meet- Mit6 Hinman's Class for the Black­friars wilt begin tomorrow at 8:15 inthe Reynolds cluh. Come preparedfor work with skirts and tennis shoes,Romance 18 at 12 is dropped.Political Science 52 will meet in thewest room of the Law building at 4..Students' Substitute Course 15 -Pueblo ] ndians in ?\ ew �l exico, forAnthropology 14.Three Quarters Club pictures wilthe distributed at class meeting inKent this morning at 10:30. THE COMMONSSee what you g�tGet what you want P.y for what you gf:tCome in and try itCOMMUNICATION.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes wilting to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will not. be noticed.-The Editor.]Editor T!1e Daily M.arool1':The Citizenship Rand of the Uni­versity Settlement is planning to givca minstrel show at the Settlementhouse on the evening of February 10.and is very anxious to have someposters made to advertise the event,\Vill you kindly suggest in your pa­per that we will be glad to have stu­dents make such posters and sendthem to the settlement, or they canbe left in the Y. M. C. A. office. ] fpossible the band. would like a post­er in black and white from which acut can he made.The hand is connected with theschool of citizenship of the Univer­sity· Settlement and has heen in ex­istence for nearly nine years.1 am enclosing a 'sheet of datawhich we would like to have in theposter submitted.Thanking you for your interest,am. Sincerely yours,NELS �L HOKAXSOX.The suggested design folows:"Come on along" to theHOME MINSTRELSGiven by29th. Ward Citizenship Bandat U. of C. Settlement hall'S�turday evening-February 10th-....................................Drawing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Good Songs, 20 colored comediansNew jokes. good music.Oriainal dances-Dancing after theprogram.Corne and bring' your friends.Admission, 2S cents.PREPARES FOR FENCING MEETl11inoir. A. C. Will Hold Second An­nual Intercollegiate Event.Illinois Athletic club members witthe host to the fencing teams of theUniversity of Chicago. University of�[ichigan. University of Wisconsin,University of Illinois and N orthwest­ern Thursday e\·cning. these fiv.,schools having signified their inten­tion of competing in the second an-11,ual intercollegiate fencing tourna­ment of the tricolor organization.TJle tournament is open to threeman teams of any class in the foilfencing division. and gold medals. em­hlematic of the westcrn intercoJJegi­ate championship, will he awarded th�membcrs of the winning squad.Capt. A. Sauer. A. J. Knox and W.F. GJehe. members of the Illinois Ath­letic cluh fencing team. will serve asjudg�s. . NAMES OF WINNERS INCONTEST ARE ANNOUNCEDMake Official Publication of Award ofHart, Schaffner & MarxPrizes.Mr. 11. G. Moulton of the Univer­sity. �Ir. Harrison H. Brace of Chi­cago. an-l �fr. Homer B. Vanderblue,a graduate of Xorthwestern universi­ty. have been publicly announced aswinners in -the Hart. Shaffner & �Iarxessay contest on economic subjectsfor 1911. Nearly two months ago,�Ir. �lou1ton learned that he had wonthe first prize oi $1.OCG for his paper."Waterways versus Railways.".The official report follows:Class A-The first prize of onethousand dollars was awarded toHarold G. Moulton. Ph. R., Univer­sity of Chicago. 1907. instructor ofPolitical Economy in the Universityof Chicago. for a paper entitled "\Va­terways versus Railways."The second prize of ti ve hundreddollars to Harrison H. Brace, 265 LaSalle Street, Chicago. LL. B.. UnionCollege of Law. 1887; LL. �1.. Uni­versity of Pennsylvania. 1890, for apaper entitled. "Value of OrganizedSpeculation."De 'Witt C. Poole. Jr .. Washing­ton, D. C. received honorable men­tion for a paper entitled "1 s theAmerican Cotton �I onopoly Secure?"Class B-The first prize of threehundred dollars to Homer B. Vander­blue, undergraduate in Xorthwesternuniversity, for a paper entitled, "Rail­road Valuation."The next contest for these prizeswill end in June, 1912. The contestis open to any professor, graduate, orundergraduate student. STAGG AND ECKERSALLPLACED ON HONOR LIST '+++ •• +++.�.. ++.+ ••• +.+++++.. +: FRESHMEN! i• •: ALL THIS WEEK ..+ +:i: U. OF C. WEEK i.... :.. At Lew Fielda· <.: ..: AMERICAN :U.JlC:.. ++ +.,. Colt.,e Gron An .. e Can to Door :�.+++++++++��+++++++++++ .. +.Walter Camp Names Both AmongTwenty Greatest Men In theHistory of Football.Following the prevailing cust om ofnaming "twenty greatest:' WalterCamp has named the twenty greatestmen in the history of football. Twomen connected with the Univer sityhave 'been named. Walter Eckersall,w.ho played quarter-back from 1903 to1906 is named as one of the greatestdevelopers of individual departments,Pat O'Dea of Wisconsin. the onlyother western player named. is alsohonored for proficiency in the samedepartment.Coach Stagg. together with CoachYost of Michigan. and Coach \Vil­Iiams of �Iinnesota, is named as oneof the greatest football coaches. Itis notable that three of the five coach­es named are irom western colleges.�Ir. Camp's list follows:. Eckersall of Chicago', O'Dea ofWisconsin, Daly of Harvard- \\'. estPoint, developers of individual depart­ments.Whiting of Harvard, Baker of Yale,pioneers of game.Cuyler of Princeton. Pierce of\Vest Point. legislators.Dennis of Cornell. Ha11 of Dart­mouth, Dashiel of Annapolis, Bell ofPennsylvania. officers and rule mak- A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorld'ofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesIFYOU��s.-t )'011 s'-Id b....e •� cftbe�Cata­Iocae. It' •• caapIde aa­�cf"'.'".. s.Irt ad is _.,_ OD__...�'G. Spalding & Bros./ 28-30 SQ. Wabash Ave., Chicall/ .THESpaldingTRADE MARlIs Uowu through­out the worldas.Guarantee ofQualityTHE REV. TATLOCKSAYS MEN SHOULDHAVE LIFE MISSION ers. .Babibtt of Haverford, originator ofboard of officials.Woodruff of Pennsylvania, Yost of�[ichigan, Wittiams of Minnesota,Stagg of Chicago, Shevlin of Yale,coaches.Dudley of Vanderbilt, developer in Jerrems' SpecialDurinl January and FebruaryThe Reverend .Henry Tatlock, ofAnn Arbor. Michigan, Universitypreacher at the present time, spoke on"Self Emancipation" to the men of theJunior colleges in chapel assemblyyesterday morning."Only the wise man is able to with­stand the 'Spirit of the Age:" he said."He alone can hold himself free fromthe not wholly good or the not whollyhad spirit. A local factor in influenc­ing a man to follow this spirit of thetimes is a man's companions. M.enare like sheep and follow the leader.Do not envy what someone else isdoing. Be satisfied with what Godhas intended you to be. Find' yourinner man, and set him to work athis calling. The path may be rough,hut you will find in the end that them:m with a mission in life is irresist­hie." A Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough' Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.south.Cumnock of Harvard,Pennsylvania, captains. Hare of$30·ANNUAL, MEETING OFSETTLEMENT WILLBE HELD TOMORROWAt the annual meeting of the Un i­vcrsity Settlement, which witt 'be heldt 4630 Grove avenue tomorrow at�:30, Irepons by committees witl hepresented and officers and dir�ctorselected. :\11 person!' interested In theSettlement have- been invited to bepresent at the supper. The .!'upperwin he served at 50 cents a. plate bythe Residents' club. In order to fa­cilitate arrangements those expectingto be present have been asked tonotify the housekeeper. Two Stores:7 N. LaSal1e Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard,�.. L. MANASSE..� OPTICIAN33 W. M.,naon St. T .... un. Bulkllnt�1868)Eye-, g1aaea and ..,ectadea acieD­ti&caIIy fitted aDd adjusted. KamI.nation Free of charp.Ask to see the New Idea lloaDtiDcVolunteer Band Will Skate.The Student volun·teer hand wilt.hold its regular weekly meeting to­night in Lexington at 7:15. The .topicwitt be flImmigratjon." After themeeting it is planned to have a skat­ing &,:lrty if the weather permits. Senior Team Men Meet.�.Iembers of the Senior basketbal1tcam will meet this afternoon at 3 inBartlett gymnasium."THE DAILY :\L\ROOX. Tl·ESD.-\Y. }.-\XL·.;\RY 9. 19i2. 3.. '-- .STUDENTS! FACULTY�! ALUMNAE!All this week is brilliant""'U'OF'CIII III· EEKAT LEW FIELDS'AMERIC'AN_·1 . MUSIC. HALLW�bash and Peck C�urt-Cottage Grove Cars to Door. .f�8gIF:U9hS ��e JOLLIE FOLLIE I�: 'HANKY PANKY'. See' the Chorus Girls RO.mpiog 00 the Midway Campus4 \1':1£ D.-\ILY �IAIWO:'\,lTESD.\Y, J.-\:'\lJARY 9, 1912./Flora Parker in "Hanky Panky ' at the America». Maude Lillian Berri in "Hanky Panky."."HELLO BELLO" ·SUNG I'IN "HANKY PANKY"I ' '"Ll c ll o I!t:llo." t h e col le g c SOlI;.! con­tr::Jllt�'(1 hy Ralph J. Rosenthatt andE:lrl I:own,y in "Pseudo Suffragettes"(If t he l llackfr iar s in 1910, is in r e­::l'a;:,al with the "Ll nuky Panky",'" T P:llIY, n nrl hl'fpin' t Ite w cck is ov c r, .v :11 hl' in c l udcrl :11 the, repertoire oi�"'!llPl'''; :-011;_:-:' ·in the second act oitlt�:t coruc dy at the Amer ican Mus icII all. a:' an added hHICh oi charnct crt�1 "L'nivcr s ity of Chicago" week.L'Il:iI tilt' corupa ny, h�:, ma-t crcd it.the orchestra will play it as an in-, d uc t io n nunrbcr to the second act.Such students as arc inclined to hur s :: .. nil i'l:to put riot ic' :'llllg wheneverand wherever the maroon banner i�Boated and wherever the "C" .meet st hc eye, are invited to -sing from'wherever thev mav "'be: sr atcd as the,or ch e st ra per·foirn;s.: ITo reinforce the memor-ies Of chose 'who may have become a bit rusty:on "H c llo Bello," the chorus is here­with presented:ChorQS: l cl lo, lte llo, Go Chicago Go!Hl'110. Bello, down with every foe.Fight like men today. boys. ne"cr'give in,;:n;' Chicago we know that you canwin,II (110. Bello wearers of the "C"II dlo. Bello, on to victory,Fr o.:n the crowded bleachers hear themighty yell 'As we cheer for Varsity!"HANKY PANK¥" LIBRETTIST Edgar Smith. librettist of "HankyPanky." the humorist and jester otThe incidents which led to the de di- intr.r nat io nal note whose succe sscs.cation .)f this week at the Amer icanMusic Hall as "University of Chicagoweek" may he of more than usual in­terest to those who arc interested inthe first event of this nature and im­portance in the entire history of theat­ricals. heg-inning with the original \\'cher& Fidtls material to such unques­tioned comedy masterpieces as "Han­ky Panky," the "Kiss Waltz," andothers oi the like, spr nt several weeksin Chicago on the opening of theAmer-ican �Iusical Hall piece. Smith is a scholastic gentleman.Patter. quip and pun are his business,'hl1t psychology, metaphysics and theclassics are his pastimes. During hisvist he made a trip to the Unversityto visit several for.mer college matesof his Yale days who are now instruc­tors at the U. of C., to exchangeviewswith them on mutually interestingtopics. \Vhile eros sing the campus, Smith latcd the idea for wrrtmg a comedywas struck with the picturesque pos- skit about the characters, the scenessibilit ies of the scene about him for and the atmosphere which he had ob­stage purposes. as well as the mag- served. Therefore, the second actnitude of the institution and the prob- of "Hanky Panky," The managementably large element which it must play did the rest.in the civic. social and municipal lif l'of this community.Before he was on his way back tohis downtown hotel, he had Iorrnu- MAR 00 N AD V E R TIS E R SPATRONIZEH"E', t.;.' ',', I '; '.o •I I·.�. , GREATE:ST.. '. I'.' .' ,IN THE WORLD IS IN-. THE: JOL.LI,E FOLLIE:Pankv'II n k.yI.\<,50L.lSIRENIC GIRLIES�50SEE THEM SHUFFLE THEUBaboon Baby Dance"ALLT HISWEEK Lew: Fields'AMERlCAN/' I/MUS r cf L1>/HWabash Avenue and Peck CourtcOttage Grove Avenue Can to DoorCC Gentlemen May Smoke"O,:F ,-C··:,',' ·W, 'E- E K:·,... . .. , ' '. .' SHOWSPOT :. OF 'CHICAGO• ,<if • , • ,.�:�:�. _.. 'THE D:\ILY :\I.\ROO:'\. TL:ESDAY, JA:'\U.\RY 9, 1912. 5,- . - __ -- - _ ... _---•Take Your Favorite Co-EdTO LEW FIELDS'�A MER I C ·A N MUSIC�HALL. .Wabash Av�. and Peck Ct�---Cottage Grove Cars to Door..Saturday Matinee--Co-Ed's Day:� U.of C. Week �t:b��tMidway C·ampus!=�t�: Jollie Follie m�is 'Hanky Panky'THE DAILY �IAROO�, TlJESDA Y, JANUARY 9, 1912."HANKY PANKY" WITTICISMSHIT COLLGE UFE AND WAYSComedy is frequently cruel andfrank. "Hanky I'ankv ,. the enter­tainment at th� .\llleri�;�1 :'.lllsic II al!now current during "Univers ity ofChicago week." has many ohs e rva­tions on st udcnt ry and student liiewhich are not always gentle and un­sparing.For instance, this colloquy:Max Rogers-llow can I act like acollege boy?Carter de Haven-s-just sit on thatbench and insult everybody that gOl'Sby. .And this dialogue:Harry Cooper-s-Why do so manyboys go to college?Max Rogers-They don't; they're sent.Harry Cooper-\Vell, what is theuse oi gi\'ing the young rascals aneducation?Max Roger s=-You sec, while theboy s arc in college, others must go towork. and they get grocery stores,and factories. and such things as that.Well, of course, they must get some­body to drive the trucks. And drivingtrucks requires education,Harry Cooper-:\nd do all collegeboys turn out truck-drivers?:'.-1 ax Rogers-X 0, some turn outcivil engineers.Bobby Xorth-\\'e don't need civile ng ineer s. What we need is civilconductors.BLACKFRIAR'S DANCINGCLASS MEETS TOMORROW pater. refuses to take them to theill()ti>all gall1e and disowns hi» father.Thereupon t hey dct crmin« t-o -vekadurisiou through the kindly aid uit lie lir,.t "collcg er \\,;10111 t h ey willcncount e r. lie co me- up o n the s ceuc.a gia::� in iuotlJall tog,.. l o.uuitu; n;)Miss IIinman will mcrt the can d i- int o t he Ily,. in tile maguiticcncc pidates for places in t he chorus of the hi" pa dvd cuormity. They r u- h towardBlackfr iar play whic h is to he stag-t'(l him w it h out s t r c tch c d ar ms "i plead-May 3 :11111 4. t o-ror r o w night in the ;ng and l()n;.!ill�·. Lo ! It i� the :,('1:-Reynolds Club t hcat e r. from 8:15 till ,:I:11L' t:ll'(llI,;.!icd -t ude nt in whose9:15. It is �r01):lhle that gymnasium pat:l tl�l'y hall cnc ount c rcd their ior-credit will he gi\'l'n students for time' m cr di,,:t!'tl'r.spent at rchc ar snl s. These dancing l l e rcad,. r h e m :t lcctur c. \\':li-:';l, illrclasses will con st itutc preliminary try- :l ("'lmi,i:;:!ti,!,n (Ii mct ap hor. hyp e r-011ts for positions in the r czular ch or- h .. ho a ml luity n o n s cn-,c lla� Ilel equa lus. Reg-ular rehearsals of the cast in t he r e a lru (,i t:leatricals. Ill' endsand chorus wi111 beg-in on March 1. i)y (li:,i1cH'!ing them Iur t h cr and lay-Mannucr Dowers says that more 'ill!.!' rhe m low a� ill' departs. g:-a"pin:;men 'will" be needed this year than ir;lglllenb of their garb as tropiiieslast, as the same man is not to ap- pi h i- ier ociry and the cur t ai n comespear in more than one chorus. This down. to r ise again upon a hrilliantgives an opportunity for more men Venetian scene. where beauty andto take part in the play than have melody predominate where a momentheretofore.' All who report for re- hcfore burles clue and jest had been.hearsal tomorrow night are requestedto bring soft-soled tennis shoes andskirts if possible. Those who makedie chorus \\;11 naturally be chosenft.om those having the most regularattendance records. Of all the .mcnwho took part in last year's play on'lytWo, Frank Parker and Donald Holl-1iilgsworth, will appear in the new pro­duction.: Because it will be more convenientfor Coach Stothart and Miss Hoinman,the play, "The Pursuit of Portia,"will be given early in :May instead oflater, as was the case last year. Thewriting of the play and lyrics is prac·tically completed, and the special mu­sic and' dances are already finished.Frank Parker and Curtis Rogerspromise to put on a ·better dance thanthe Greek dance whi�ht was the hitof last year's Blackfriar' production.� After the play has 'been staged here,it will probably be put -on at .either .the University of Illinois or the Uni­v�rsity �f Wisconsin.Miss Hinman Will Meet Chorus As­pirants in Club Theaterfrom 8:15 to 9:15.UNIVERSITY WEEK STARTED(C0t:ttinued from page 1)runs down into the auditorium, sheleaps into a box, she seizes the drum­mer's sticks and tattoos on .his tom­t�m. The audience shrieks.� Bobby Xorth. �[ax Rogers (sur\'iv­i�g member of the famous RogersBrothers) and Harry Cooper comeon. lfax Rogers is the father ofHeinie, the official yeller. Theymount the icncc and fa:ll foul of .amuscular theological studcnt, who de­ceives them by his peace-conferenceair and then thrashes them all to showthat benig-nity has it:,- limitations andreligion its militant clements.\Vhen the trio reappcars each ofthem is dres:,cd in burlesque footballattire. Cooper wears a "hobbles\'fcater," reaching- to his wobblyknees, anel a yachting cap; Xorthwears a little reel college cap, a "e"s,�eatcr and tennis slippers; Rogerss'miles indulgently behind an exag­gerated collcgc-boy pipe, under a"Dutch" cap and wearing a Norfolkj�cket and athletic footgear.Heinie Disowns Father.: Heinie comes upon the scene, gazesupon the unromantic aspect of hi! Carter De Haven as "Blackie,"Little Carter Dc Haven, the prodi­gy oi sartorial extreme, whisks in andout and !�gare;; in many oi the scenesas Blackie Daw, who has returnedfrom Alaska and brought with him amusical comedy tmupe which is toplay Chi�ago, The ,college boys andthe chorus girts ,have become ac­quainted and the ·boys have gi"en thecharnlers their sweaters to wear. Theyjoin in a lively song and dance num­her, "lIeet :'.le at the Stage Door To­night," led by De Haven.�Iiss .llaude Lillian Berri, thestately and statuesque prima donna,who has come out of a mummy-casein the first act and is now the revi"i­fied, re;uvenated and resplendant wifeof Get-Rich-Quick \Vallingford, waftson and sets all hearts aflame. ThecOt:l1cdians havc changed thcir attireto formal dress, -as nearly corred aswas their football outfit. De Haveninstructs them into the manners ofthe elect and leaves them in -despair,deciding that they are "too low forhigh society:'. Wallingford Enters.�[rs. \Vallingford inveigles Rogers,Cooper and North into a game ofpoker. Cooper deals. During thisepisode those who have laughs toshed may prepare to release them.The scene is one w.hich stands histor-:ical as the greatest producer oflaughter ever created by the \Veber­Fields companies� which employed. asimilar one in' "Hoity Toity." Cooperis dazzle'd by Miss Berri's beauty.She draws c�rds three times to onehand. To X orth he deals seven acesof spades. \Vhen X orth protestsCoopcr proclaims that he was trainedby a gamble. North retorts: "Bygolly, you oycrtrained." \Vith herthree draws :'.Iiss Bcrri is unable tolind what she wants, so she throwsher hand away and calmly takes thepot. Rogers protests. :\fis's Berria"OW5 that she held four aces. Northannounces that he discarded sevenaway himself. A great white light-dawns upon Rogers and he slams hishand to the board, says he does notdesire to mention the lady's name,but he is sure that someone is cheat­ing. He is about to pry his money Ii;Iifh. DORSET I .fXRROW toeCOLLAR'back from the sirenic �laude whenthe ir repres sible and perennial the­olcg ical student, in the person ofH ugh Cameron. heaves in view, whichis Rogers' cue for a quick arul u n­gruce iu! exit.Chorus Dazzling.Perhaps the mo-t dazzling clement"i t:le "Ll anky Panky" cut cr ta inmcu tis t o be iound in the ch or u s. I t i�doubtful w het her any Ch icauo -t ag ehas ever gathered a more eITI.."l'ti\'e en­semb le of pulchr-itude. g:-a('l'iuhes,.;and harmony. Theatrical w is eacr e swill tell y-ou that the ily-by-nizhttroupes, the come-and-go comvdiv sand t he week-stand shows cannut havea pick oi chor i-t er s. Only when acompany like t his. wit:1 a cvrt aint y of. an engagement of many mont hs inI n.lle theater. i� Iormcd. can tnp-I!.otchc uor us e s be gathered. And Xl r. held,.;has outdone himself in t hc se lcct io n! oi hi:, "Hanky Pank)'.'· gir;s.The deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely. •15 cents. 2 for 25 centsCluett. Peabody &: Comp:loy. Troy. NcwYork.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTH .... It. S p. _. TeleplaoDe H"de ParkZ410The Del Prado, 59th St. aDd Walh:DlloD AYe.HOW CAN· YO_Uendure Jbe ,�or' of' Perspiration whenyou caD .eCUre AXlU.ARY DEODOR.IZER for 2Sc per box. Try it. For .. Ie byL. G. SLOAT,837 M.rsh.n Field Bldg.22 W.shlnDton St.The Com Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapital • •SmpI. . •VIICfmded ProIi .. $3.000.000.005,000.000.00650.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL PresideaaCHARLES 1- HUTQUNSON. V__ PaaidaaiCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. VICe-Pres ....D. A. MOULTON. VICe-PresideDt .B. C. SAMMONS. V__ Presidaat.JE>HN C. NEELY. SecmaryFRANK W. SMITH. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS. Asa't CaMierJAMES G. W AKEflElD. Asa't c..bierDIRECTORSCbuIes H. Wads Mutia A. R,._..a.� J. Blair Edward B. BatI8a.-. H. HaIbmd a.-ce 90" ki atBeaiamia CarpeDter (],de M. CurW"'_ F. Blair E.chriD G. F_<lades 1- H� Edward A. SbedclFnderick W. � ErDeIl A. H.miDThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERS. AND. REPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street-..n. NIt DIIIceOperators of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.We do all Repairine.P ..... ine and Cleanincof Ladies' and Gentle·men·. Garment., aLdperso .... ly esamine alldothe. before theylea •• our .hop.H. CHlMBEROFFU_enitJLMies' Tailor5853 KilllhukAft .... -r 57da Street..... �r.lr3283 THE.SMOOTHESTTOBACCOFull TwoOunce TinsOne ounce bags, 5 cents, con­venient for cigarette smokers.Knapp-Felt HatsKnapp-Felt Hats standfor highest known excel­lence-utmost individu­ality. For thirty years;the House of BISHOPhas introduced each sea­son the ·latest perfectKnapp-Felt product ofskilled workmanship andsmart design.Chicago's most distinctive dressersbuy Knapp-Felt hats at BIsHOP'S.A. Bishop & Co.Estahlislaed1860 1860FURRIERS . 34 So. State Street(Olel No. 156) HATTERS.++ ••• + ..++++++++(� •••••••••••••• +++++++++ �• •• •i Mrs. Gervaise Graham i• •• •: announces the OpenIng of her new :: SALON DE BEAUTE :• •i in the :i Venetian Bldg., 13 E. Washington Street ii:: Iand invites you to call. I: Manicuring Electrolysis - :i Hairdressing· Facial Treatments i·: Hair Coloring Scalp Treatments•....•••••••• ��.. +++ ++ •••••• ++ + •• +++++ cDea. F.lend:w. wlab to .... 1ID08 &bat &be CIIENBY ABT 8TUDIO, f� a& Uti But alar­IIdnl 8tr.t. Deal' Lexl.pOD AnD1Ie. ...... d-.eoDilD1Ied their ......... .& tile .....add...,.. aDd ban mOTed tbelr 8toek to their _w .tore, a2e c.u... .0...... A.ft8-. ...will eaft7 • fall u.e of the foU.wtac:PlCTOBB8-FRAKBD AND UNJ'B..UmD. MAN EODAKS and SuppUea. �Prlnla, Carbon .. Wa_ Colen,- ou., 8toct •• complete. aDd freab. '4Cra70ntl and Paml.. :nNI8BDfG-WB OPBB.A.TB OUR 0'"PRAIImO-WB OPERATa OOB OWK DARE ROO)(S and .nd ..yor to t-amop and are In a poaIUon to do IoocI our work out tmlf7 clu. BroIDI4Je ...work at rea.onabl. ra.. !arslns a Qedall7. Brine In �ou ...•CAllBBAS-WB BANDLB TBB BAST· aUTa and I8t prien. ;W. also earQ' • tall nne of....- ....... Cbs-. • .ue � Peel � X .... I;F a.... _. �..........CBDfA. AJQ) oua � D.&ILYLD8OX. GnKJf Df CBJlifA PAllft'DfG.OU • .u.s "1' b , .......... W, ICHENEY ART STUDIO8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE � ... S ...... 'T.Florence Moore in "Hanky Panky,"THE DAILY MAROO:"J. 'T"·I·:SPt\Y. JANUARY 9.1912. 7Double Daily Train ServicefromChicago and St. Louisto the South.NEW ORLEANS.\ ('lty ot uuusuul IlIh'rl'Mt til ,·IMIt. �II.Ifur IlIuMtruh,.1 h .. llkl .... ··:S.'w Orlt'allsfllr tla .. 'j'ourIMt."MARDI GRAS.\t .:s e w Orl .. IIllM, I·'.·hrulln· :''«1. WI:!. Til.·tlllllOUIJ IIIIIIUIlI 1·'·"lIt ul� tl ... ('n'�'t'lit(�lty. UrlllhUlt. Mllt'C·tlll�ulllr fl'lltun'M ....."'t·rn .... tl III IIluMtrnh'd ful"t'r ,·IIt1t1.·.1··llar.a HruM." .\sk fur II t·"jlY.FLORIDA\'hl tilt' "Ct'lltrul UIIUtt' til ,,'llIrldll 1II1t!Culm:' Sol1d fll"t thrllu;:h t rulu, "�'III'IlItlh' l.llllitt'CI:· frullI Chlt'lIJ:1I til J: ... k­Mou'·III.... l'orn·MIIIIIl.Illll: MI'r,·I.·., trulII �t.l.ouIM. ('UIlIlI'C·tM nt .JI ... kSlIll\·lIlt, withtrulllM tor ull J.o'lorl.hl 11II11It" mill "t .. :IIlI·14hlp t'OUIlt't'UOII" fur HI"·lIlHl. Cuba .•'Iorltla toldt·� 011 ullllllt-utlou.HAVANA,. CUBAChoke ot rout .. " vla .:s .. w Orh':Ul" nr):O'lorldu. Cuba ):o'oltlt'r umllt'd on rt'tlllt':oIt. .PANAMACENTRAL AMERICA1I111l01M Ct'lItl"u 1 to :s.·w o rlt':1 II ", :111.1weekly st e lIl1114bIIIM .Iln-t·t tn ('1111111, 101111:1.uiu uud Lcntrul .\ult'rlt-ml IlIIrt". "'I'lli'TourlKt III Puunnm," llillstr:ah'cl hnllk·let. sent Oil 111'llll.·lItlOll.VICKSBURG, MISS ..Coutulns ,It'kshurj,: .:sutitlllul llllltllryPnrk. t:'tlllllllt'uwnltlll;: tilt' slt'::t· :JIIII .It,·tCIlNe ot the dty. .\11 IlIt.'rt·"tluj,: Illa.'t'to "hllt t'll rout .. tn :S,'W 'Jrlt·:I11". �'II.1tor b:lntlsomt'ly IlllI"trah'(l hlloks "11'titled "Vil'kKhurj,: fur t ln- 'rllurl"t:' :Ul.1"8Ie�e and Ht.>te IIMI· of \,Ic'k"hurj,::'HOT SPRINGS, ARK.Qulckpst time trom C'hk:a;:u. H:ally t·lt·c··tril'·I1j,:bted Kleel.luJ: t'ur tLat· yt':ar rUlIIlI1.througb without c·lmllj,:t·. t'hl":IJ:1I til 11l1tl:$llrln�8.TEXASCALIFORNIA"11l Xew OrlpllDll :lI1cl the IlIlawls (,·t·lI.tnll. TbrnuJ:h t·!t'C·trl,··I1J:hh·11 �h't'l'llI::"ar ,hllly. Chlc-:aJ:1I til IIl1u"tull. �llll .\ll·tonic). EI 1011lm. ·r"x:I�. :11111 Illll'rmNU:atepoint". TbrouJ:II tllurlst MIt't'l'llIj,: c'ar tilCnlltorllill ewry llonclllY trom Cblcn:;:o"In Houstoll. �all Alltflllitl IIn.1 1-:1 l'IISII.Texas. .\� .. for t'IIJlY of ('ullforllill tolch·r." GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN "All of th" Abo\"t� l.it"ratul? FI"f'f' for th"A"klult._ TI('ketM. n·St'r\"atllllls. train tlallt'. :11111spedO(' t:lrps from your sta\lclll muy behlld of ynur 10c':11 tlt'k,'t lI;:t'llt.11 .•T. 1'11EI.P�. 0. 1" •• �., ,'III,·:Ij,:o. Ill.U . .T. ClIrmh·II:II'I. 11. 10 •• \ .. jCl W .• \ll:aJII"THOMAS ORCHESTRA TOPLAY THIS AFTERNOON(Continued from page 1).. part in a number of concerts in Lon­don; even wrote a new work or twoand arranged others. Every minuteof his stay in London he yearned forhome; yearned the more keenly inthat he knew dimly, yet with patheticconviction, that his chances of leavingEnghmd alive ''Were stim indeed. '"Hewrote, however, with outward confi­dence to his wife in Dresden that hehoped to 'he home by the end of June."How will you receive me�' wrote\Veber. "In heaven's name alone, letno one disturb my joy of lookingagain upon my wife, my children, mydearest and my best, Thank God!the end of all is fast approaching."These were prophetic words. Onthe morning of June 5 Sir GeorgeSmart's senant knocked at Weber'sdoor, and, failing to obtain an an­swer, alarmed his master, who, to­gether with, l-'urstenau, burst open theb01ted door. The compo�er of "Obe­ron was lying dead in bed with hishead resting on his arm as if asleep.Weber's spirit had gone.The O\'erture to "Oberon," whichwas finishd iii London, is written insonata form, its material being drawnfrom music in t� opera itself. It be­gins with a slow introduction (Adagiosostenuto, D major, 4-4 time )the first, notes of which re·present the sound ofOberon's magic horn. The main mo,·e ..lTl1�nt (Allegro con fuoco, D major.4-4 time) has its brilliant principaltheme taken from the Quartet "Overthe Dark Blue \Vaters." The secondsubject, in A major, given out by theclarinet, is a quotation from Huon'sair "From Boyhood Trained in Bat­tlefield." There is the customary de­velopment and recapitulation and them.. erture closes with a brilliant coda,the material of which is extractedfrom the concluding portion of Rezia'sair, "Ocean! thou Mighty Monster." "THE faculty and studentbody of the Universityof Chicago have entere� withspirit and enthusiasm into"University Week" projectat the American Music Hall,where ,all perfo_rQ1J�nces ofthe coming week are-dedlca�-ted to the Varsity. TheDaily Maroon, the studentpublication, will issue a spe­cial "Hanky Panky" numberTuesday. Fraternities, class�es, clubs and other groups havesingled out various performances forattendance in a body. The Maroonsent a board· of censorship to theAmerican .Music. Hall to view theshow before the paper consented tolend its endorsement to . the project,and the verdict was highly flatteringto Lew Fields' tlteater, COIllP(lllFand sltow. The theater will be dec­orated throughout the week in Ma­roon and White. The entire secondact of the jollie follie is laid on theMidway Cant-pus and deals with agrotesque conception of coIl e g eI i f e." -ClticaAo American, Satur­day, January 6. Symphony No.7, A Major, Opus 92.There is some uncertainty as to theprecise date upon which the seventhsymphony was begun, and upon whichit was completed. Sir ·George Grove,who wrote illuminatvely upon thesymphonies of Beethoven, assertedthat the work was finished in theSpr ing of 1812. Thayer declares thatBeethoven only began it at this time,anti J. G. Prod'homme is of the opin­ion that the symphony had alreadybeen commenced in the winter of 1811.lleethoveu wrote on the title page ofhi-. manuscript the day and year uponwhich the symphony was :brought toits conclusion, but the binder, whohad hccn ordered to put a cover on thework. cut tht' edges of the paper soclose that the name of the monthwa .. cljppcd away. \Vhile it is pr oh-a hlc that this month was May, lR12.it must he remembered that Beetho­vcn had made sketches for the sym­phony as early as 1811. and possiblycv. n the previous year. It was not.hl\n:n'r, until f�13 (bt:cemht'r�) thatcet hoveu's work came to its pro­duct ion in the larue hall of the eni-v er .. ity of Vienna. The occasion of thistirst performance was a concert ar­rang-ccl hy Maelze! for the benefit oft he Austr ian and Bavarian soldierswho h:1(1 'been wounded at the hattieof ll anau. �lac1zd. who at this timewas on very friendly terms with Bee-t hov e n was we11· known to Vienneseamusement seekers. In IH12 he hadopened an exhibiton in which was tohe viewed a rather miscellaneous col­lection of artistic and scientific ob­je ct s. He had brought together mar­hIe statuary, paintings. bronzes and alarge galvanic battery, with' which ex­periments were conducted for l)Opularcctitication. But it \vas his mechanicalinstruments which were the featureof llaelzel's exhibitions. He had con­structed an automatic trumpeterwhich played a French cavalry marchwhich Mac1zel accompanied on thepiano. There was also the ,panhar­monic on, which reproduced the effectsof a military band, and for which theinventor had arranged the "Military"sy,mphony of Haydn, the overture toCherubini�s "I..odoiska" _and that toHandel's "Alexander's Feast," as wellas two marches by the youthful pianistlloscheles. This astute mechanicianhad perceived' that a composition hyBeethoven would much enhance thevalue of his panharmonicon, and, as"battle" pieces ·were at that time amuch respected form of composition,Maelzel 'proposed that a work of thisdescription should make money forhimself as well as its :writer. As lIael­zel was intending to depart for Lon­don, and as an English victory wouldbe a politic subject for musical inter�pretation, he suggested to Beethovena work entitled "\Vellington's Victoryat Vittoria." Beethoven not only fellin with this idea, but actually con­ceived the plan of accompanying hisfriend and the panharmonicon to Eng­land. It was, however, necessary toraise money for the expedition, andMaelzel planned to pr9duce the l?attlepiece with some other works at acharity concert, in order that the in­terest of the public might be stirredup, and further performances be ar­ranged ,for the benefit of himself andof his friend. Beethoven approving ofthis idea, the "Wellington's Victory"was returned to him to be made overfor full orchestra, and Maelzel busiedhimself with preparations for the con­cert. Several renowned musicians wereeither stopping at or passing throughVienna at that time, and a number ofthese-Dragonetti, l\Ieyerbeer, Hum­mel, Romberg, Spohr, etc.-consentedto perform in the orchestra.The program was to commence \\'iththe new Symphony No.7, and "\Vel­lington's Victory" was to close theconcert. I n ,between these works�Iaelzel's mechanical trumpeter was toplay two marches by Dusek and Pley­el. respecti\'ely, the ·accompanimentsbeing performed by the full orchestra.Gloggl, who had obtained permissionfrom Beethoven to attend the rehears­als. left an interesting account ofthese preparatory performances. Atone place in the symphony the firstviolins stopped plaj'ing, and Beetho­ven was informed that the passages he had written were impossible ofexecution. Beethoven's reply was not .in his accustomed fiery manner, "Ifthe gentlemen," said he, "will takethe music hocue and practice it. every­thing will be all right:' This advicewas generally followed, and we haveit on the authority of Gloggl that atthe next rehearsal the playing was allthat could be desired. So great wasthe success of fthe concert that a rep-e tirion was arranged four days later.This was at mid-day. Sunday. Decem­he r 12.· There was such a demand fortickets that Gloggl-who was eager tobe present-was unable to obtain one.I t is only another instance of Beetho­ven's good nature that the youngIcllow was invited to accompany thecomposer when the great man wentdown to the concert hall in a cab.They started an hour and a half he-I. fore.' the concert was announced to he-.gin. and Gloggl took charge of thescores. Beethoven sat back in a cor-I ncr of the carriage absorbed in hisworks, and Gloggl noticed that fromtime to time he gave the tempi of themovements with his hand. \Vhen theyarrived at the hall Beethoven directedhis companion to take the scores un­der his arm, and to follow him' intothe concert room. in which he was�iven a seat. The performance wasalso a triumph for the composer.There were. it is true. some awkwardmovements o,t'ing to the uncertaintyof Beethoven's conducting, which,owing to the composer's extraordinary�estures, aroused laughter among theaudience; but the symphony in partic­ular made a profound impression andthe enthusiasm was unequivocally ex­pressed. Beethoven's friend, Schind­ler, preserved a letter of thanks whichthe composer addressed through the\Viener Zcitung to those who had as­sisted him in his concert. Having ex­tended his gratitude to the artists whohad not thought it beneath the,mi tooccupy subordinate positions in theorchestra, Beethoven continued:"The directorship fell, to me onlybecause the music was of my compo­sition; had it been by another, itwould have given me just as muchpleasure to have played the bass drum'iike Herr Hummel, since all of us aretilled only with simple love of out'Fatherland." .The composer then permitted him-self a eulogy of Maelzell; but almostimmediately after this the two friendsquarreledo and there were virulent con­troversies which ended in a court oflaw.The seventh symphony was pub�lished in :\Iay, '1816, by . Steiner, thescore being a lithographed volwne of224 pages. On the second page ofthis volume there was a dedicationto Count de Fries. A piano arrange­ment 01 the symphony Beethoven in­scribed to the Empress of Russia:"with deepest respect." A year afterits· publication the seventh symphonycame to a performance at a concert ofthe Philharmonic Society in London(June 9, 1817). In Paris, the first com�plete performance of the work tookplace in 18..'9. New York did not hearit until 1843, yet a performance wasgive'"': in St. Petersburg�not a very. musical city in those days-in 1840.As in the case of other symphoniesby Beethoven, there have been \-ari­ous programs or interpretations readinto this. Richard Wagner declaredit to be the Apotheosis of the Dance,and Alberti. writing in the Neue Ber­liner l\Iu!'ikzeitung, discovers it to bean expression of German jubilation atbeing delivered from the yoke ofFrance. A writer in the Gazette Mu­sicale (Paris) asserted that the sym­phony was intended to represent arustic wedding with the ,following pro­gram: First movemcnt-Arrh'al ofthe Villagers; Second - Weddingllarch: Third-Dance of the Villag­ers; Fourth-Feast and Revels. Itwas dec1ued that this program eman­ated from Beetho\'en himself, an as­sertion which Prod'homme believesto have originated with Wilhelm \'onLenz. Joseph J..oui!' d'Ortigue imag�ined that the Allegretto representeda procession in the catacombs andDurenberg, less lugubriously in:lined,believed it to be rather "the dream(Continued on page 8) •8 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1912.EMPRESSSixty-third St.and. Cottage GrovePhone Normal 153WEEK SUNDA.lATINEE JANUARY 73 Times Daily-2:45, 7:30, 9:15 p. m.World's :\lost Marvelous AthletesOPOLLO TRIOVaudeville's Dramatic Play_U THECARD PARTY"JOSEPH SLA YTORAmerica's Premier Smile ExtricatorEDWIN LATELLJOE SPISSELL & COMEDIANSIn ".-\ SOLDIER'S DREA:\I"AXD OTHERSMost Interesting Motion PicturesMATINEES, 2 :45 p. m.-10e, 20c.EVENINGS,_Z;30, 9:15-1Oc, 2Oc, 3Oe.pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsVALESKA SURATTin"The Red Rose"c.J-., GRAND•POMANDERWALKMAJESTICAMELIA BINGHAM & CO.In "Great Scenes From Great Plavs"EDWIN STEVENS & CO. -I n a X ew Comedy SkitADELAIDE NORWOODIn Popular Operatic Arias.Brown & Aycr, Lou Anger. 1-1 a rveyDevora Trio. The Ritchies. The FourElles, \\'ynne Bros.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel 6480 CentralGARRICKL:\ST WEEKMRS. LESLIE CARTER. In TWO WO:\lESLV RICMELODY AND MIRTHGreatest New York Casino Success. THE KISS WALTZWith Robert WarwickCORTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY :\JcCABEST.UDEBAKERALICE LLOYDIn the :\Iusical Gaietv.• LIT T L E :\J ISS F (X - IT"I J�L�d� aadN�A!. SLULU GLASERIn the :\Ierry Scotch Operetta,MISS DUDELSACKThe Po�iti\'e Musical Sensation of theSeason.pOWERSHEXRY n. HARRIS PresentsROBERT EDESONin uTHE ARAB"Prices S1.50 to SOc.COLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn rhe \Vonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is �reat: it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The Spring�Iaid.' "- Tribune.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJanuary Edition of"HANKY PANKY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of C.Campus. See the col1ege boys andchorus girls-SO beauties. Look atthis cast:Max Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyNorth, Flora Parker, Montgomery atMoore Carter De Haven, MaudeLiman' Bern, Herbert eorthell. I BEEN TO THE �MONROE?�tnH07 • TOUFifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContiiluous 'Vaudeville -7 to 11 •FRANCELIA & CO.Jugglc:r�.THE CYCLING RElDSLaH' oi Ringlill� Brothers' CircusPETERS & ONEILpresenting.\ �C�DIER FLIRTATIO�HILLIARFamous Eng lish EntertainerNEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAYLadies' So.nair M.tiDees Wed. aDd Sat. 2:30Matinees Weel. Sat. Sun. 5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR, 15cTHOMAS ORCHESTRA TOPLAY THIS AFTERNOON(Continued from page i)of a lovely odalisque.'The symphony is scored ior twoflutes, two oboes, two clarinets, twobassoons, two horns two trumpets,kettle drums, and strings.The first movement is preceded byan introduction (Poco sostenuto, Amajor, 4-4 time) which opens with achord of �\ major played by the iullorchestra, and which serves to drawattention, as it were, to the phraseput forward by the oboe, and-twomeasures later-by the clarinet.Scale passages in the strings lead toan episode for the woodwind in C ma­jor, and these materials make up thelarger portion of the introduction. Themain movement (Vivace, A major, 6-8time) has its principal theme given outby the flute over an accompanimentof the other wood-wind instrumentsthe horns and strings. The secondsubject is set forth by the violins andflutes, much of its rhythmical charac­ter .heing dra�\'n from that of the pre­ceding material. The exposition hav­ing been :epe�ted, the Developmentconcern� Itselt almost entirely withthe subject matter which began themo\·e�ent.. There is the customaryRecapitulation of the principal themesand the movement closes with a d1.1. (Allegre�to,.: minor, 2-4 t��c�)T�e. theme. ot this '�o\'ement wasoriginally llltended for the tr i· s rIngquartet III COpus :::9 Xo 3 ·'t}• 1 - ,. • • .'"l. t Iefirst perlormance of the svrn I .oJ P tony Itwas encored, and it has b .een SInCeone of the most generally ad . d •, . mire otBeethoven s Inspirations.K ote the persistent empl _· oyment orthIS rhythm throughout thT. e move-ment. he trIO enters with hf I· a c angeo tona Ity to A major and . h· ' WIt thetheme gl\'en out ,b\.· the cl .• • J annet.The onglnal key and th ..b. e opemngsu Jeet return with differ t'. en Instru-mentation, and a little lat f.. d er a ugatoIS lOtro ueed, its subject b d· . 1 ase on theprlOclpa theme. The mat . I. . ena of thetrIO IS heard again and thb . h ' e codanngs t e movement to a I .h h d· c ose WItht e c or whIch had Open d .III. (Presto, F major e 3�t ..Thl's mO"e '. , time.)• ment IS 10 realit hI h h y a sc erzoa tThoug . no(tpso entitled on the score'e tno resto meno a;;; . D .. 3 A • �sal rnaJor, _,. tIme) Opens with a' .-in the clarinet, a long held �SUbJ�ctsustained by the violins. • bemgThe melody of th is sectio .according to Abbe Stadler n IS base.d,· , h' , upon a pd-gnm s ymn In commonh I USe amongt e P�oIP ef of Lower AUstria. Themat en a 0 the first part t1 • re urns, andt leb�e IS another presentation of thesu Jcct of the trio, and a fin It th " a refer-ence 0 e prmclpal them Aconcludes the whole. e. codaIV. (Allegro con brio A .. , major 2-4tIme.) The subjcct oi thO '• t. IS move-ment IS ta"en from an Irish"N . C . " song-d.or� rema -which Beethoven hadcl. hlte aTs._ a vocal work for the pub-IS er, r.ompson, of Edinb hTh " urg .e prmclpal subjects having beenprescnted, the Exposition is g'. '. Iven rep-etition, and IS fOllowed by th D'. e evel-?pment 10 which the principal sub-J�ct ��res f largely. The Recapitula­tion. rmgs �rward the material of theopenmg portion of the m<?vement, anda remarka�le coda, 124 measures longsucceeds It-a feature of this latter division being a bass moving from Eto D sharp, and. culminating in an irn­posin climax.Scherzo, Opus 45, Carl Goldmark.Goldmark has composed two scher­zos for orchestra. The first, in Eminor. was written as: early as 1865.The second-that which is 'performedon this occasion-was published in1894. In that year, too, the work wasplayed for the lirst time in America atthese concerts. December 28-29, at theAuditorium, Theodore Thomas con­ducting. The program also contained.as novelties, the overture "From theHighlands" by Frederick Lamond andSgambati's UTe Deum Laudarnus" forstring orchestra and organ. The or­chestra called for thy the score com­prises two flutes, two oboes, two clar­inets, two ·bassoon,., four horns. twotrumpets, three trombones, kettle­drums and strings.The main movement is preceded hyan Introduction (Andante sostenuto.E major. 3-4 time) twenty-seven meas­ures long.' The principal theme ofthe Scherzo proper (Allegro vivace,. \ major. 6-8 t i r;e ), is given to theviolonce llo .. and horns in unison. theaccompaniment being played hy theviolins and violas. The transitionalpassage leading to the second themehegins with this material, and the. theme itself, in E major. is ginn outhy the violoncellos lightly accompan­ied by the violas. horns and bassoons.The fir st violins take up the theme.The Development hr g ins in the hornalone. the motive which it sets forthalternating with a light figure in the,,·oo(iwind. Th is motive is taken uphy the second violins, and it is imi­tatively treated in the other strings..\ crescendo leads to a resumption ofthe principal theme if: this is. how­ever. not the true Recapitulaltion, in­asmuch as this repetition appears inE instr ad cof :\ major. The principaltheme. in the correct key 29 .rneasureslater. is scored as at the opening ofthe Allegro. The second subject, nowin the key of the piece. is heard in thefirst violins. and not. as before, in thevioloncellos, There is an extensivecoda ,hased upon previous material,and concluding with a final prcscnta­ton of the principal theme fi in thefull orchestra.Waltz f.rom "Der Rosenkavalier, Rich­ard Strauss.The project of composing a comicopera carne to Strauss after the pro­duction of "Salome" in 1905. but. ashe was unable to discover a subjectwhich suited him, the composer, hav­lng had his attention drawn by a'friend' to -Hofmannthal's "Elektra,"entered into negotiations with theAustrian poet with a view to the utili­zation of "Elektra" as an opera text.This 'Work having been completed, andhaving been produced at Dresden Jan�uary 25, 1909, Strauss returned againto his plan of composing a lighterwork. lIe once more collaboratedwith Hofmannthal, with the resultthat the musical comedy now knownas "Der Rosenkavalier" was broughtinto being. The first hearing of anyportion of the new creation wasgiven by Strauss at a musical even­jng given Sept. 20, 1910, at Munich, atthe house of Thomas Knorr, propri­etor of the Munchner Neuesten Nach­rich ten. On this ocasion the cnm­poser sang and played the waltz­scenes in "Der RosenkavaIier." Sixdays later Strauss brought his scoreto completion at Garmsch, and theproduction took place at the Dres­den Opera house, January 26, 1911,under the conductorship of Ernest vonSchuch.The 'action of the piece takes placein the first years of the reign of theEmpress Maria Theresa. A Rosen­kavalier was a messenger despatchedby an accepted suitor to his llancee toinform her of his coming. As an out­ward and visible token of his love thesuitor sent to the lady of his choicea silver rose.· The main story ofHofmannthal's librctto hinges uponthe engagement of the rough and am­orous Baron Ochs of Lcrchenau toSophia von Faninal, daughter of awealthy army contractor, who hadbeen newly ennobled. At the sugges­tion of the Princess Werdenberg, cou­sin of the baron, the young Count Oc- tavian of Rofrano is selected as theRosenkavalier who is to carry toSophia the emblem of the baron'slove. Octavian, however, supplantsthe latter in the affections of the girl,and a quarrel taking place betweenthe two men, Ochs von Lechernau iswounded by his rival. Certain com­plexities consequent upon a scheme ofOctavian's to exploit, for his own ad­vantage, the baron's profligacy leadto the entire discomfiture of the orig­inal suitor of Sophia, and to her unionwith Octavian.At the first performance Frauleinvon der Osten sang the music of Oc­tavian, and Perron that of Ochs vonLerche nau. The role of Sophia wasallotted to :\linnie von Xast, and thatof the Princess to Margarethe Siems.The \Valtz performed upon the oc­casion of this concert is not, strictlyspeaking, a single composition whichis introduced at a definite point in theunfolding of the work. It is a resumeof a number of waltzes. scatteredtlrruugh the opera made by O. Singer.and orchestrally arranged by Johan­nes Doebber.Perpetuum Mobile from Suite, Opus34, Franz Ries.(Played by all the first violins.)The composer of the work fromwhich this excerpt is drawn was aviolin pupil of his father, and-from1856-68-of Massart. at the Paris Con­sc rvatoire, where he gained the firstprize for violin playing in 1868. Incomposition Rics pursued his studiesunder the direction of Friedrich Kiel.:\ nervous complaint compelled Ricsto abandon his aspirations in the di­rection of virtuosity. and in 19i4 her stahlishcd at Dresden a .music pub­lishing business which, later removedto Berlin, has be en carried on as R'ie sand Erler.As a composer the writer of the"Perpetuum :\1 obilr " is he st knownto the world by his two suites iorvinlin and piano. but he has also com­posed works for orchestra, chamber­musk: piano pieces and a large num­her of songs. I t is the G major suitciur viol in and piano that contains the"Perpetuum Mobbile" as its conclud­ing number, Three of the movementsof the suite were arranged by Riesfor orchestra, and it is this versionof the "Perpetuum Mobile" which isplayed on this occasion. �Polonaise in E major, Franz Liszt.Liszts two Polonaises-one in EHat, the other in E major-were writ­ten for piano solo in 1851, and broughtto publication in 1852. Written dur­ing the same year as that which sawthe composition of the Polonaiscswere the symphonic poem "FestKlange," the fantasie and fugue onthe chorale "Ad Nos ad salutarem un­dam" for organ, the rewritten versionof the three "Caprices-Valses" andpiano transcriptions of Ferdinand Da­vis's "Bunte Reihe" for \'iolin andpiano. At this time, also, Liszt hadin hand the composition of certain ofhis Hungarian Rhapsodies.The orchestration of the E majorPolonaise was .not the work of Liszt,but of Karl �luIIer-Berghaus. Thismusician was born April 14, 1829.His real name was :Muller, Berghaushaving been the patronymiC: of hiswife's family. Originally trained a�a violinist, and the leader of theMuller String Quartet-an organiza·tion iamous in Germany-this ,mu­sician was a composer of some ambi­tion. He wrote a symphony, over­tures, "Fiesko" and "Sacharina," anoratorio, "Jcptha's Daughter," twostring quartets, and a number of piecesfor violin, violoncello, as well assongs. He also made orchestral ar­rangements, in addition to Liszt's Pol­onaise, Second Rhapsody and Mazur­ka Brillante, of Beethoven's C sharpminor string quartet and Wagner'sAlbum-Sonata.The score of the Polonaise calls ioran orchestra of two flutes, piccolo,two oboes, two clarinets, two bas­soons, four horns, two trumpets, threetrombones and tuba, harp, kettledrumstriangle, side drum, bass dTum, cym­bals, 'bell, harp and !'trings.Allegro pomposo con brio E major3-4 time. The principal theme, pre­ceded ·by five measures of introduc­tion, is given out by the full orches- tra ff. The Trio, in A minor, has itssubject given to the violoncellos andlower brass instruments. At its closethe material of the first part returns.In the coda there is suggested the sub­ject of the trio.STARR IS HONORED BY, ALBERT OF BELGIUM(Continued from page 1)remember. though there might havebeen a few others."The reporter suggested that Profes­.. or Starr "must he horribly elated"over the honor. Professor Starr in­,;i,.ted that the :,Yl11pt0l115 of "horribleelation" were not his, and stoutlymaintained that he was merely muchpleased and no more.Art Contributor Opens Office.Clare C. Hosmer. who attended theUniversity in 1904-5. has announcedhi:, withdrawal from the firm witliwhich he formerly was connected andt:le opening of an architect's office ofhis own in :\Iilwaukee. Wisconsin •Hosmer was a member of Blackfriars,a contributor to the art section ofthe 1905 Cap and Gown and drew acover for The :\[onthly )Iaroon.Preaches at Harvard •Associate Professor Herbert Lock­wood Willert, of the Department ofSemitic languages and literature,preached at Harvard Sunday morningin the Appleton chapel exercises.PEN CLUB MEMBERSMEET TOMORROW INCOBB FOR ELECTIONMembers oi the Pen club will meettomorow morning in Cobb 3.\ to electofficers for the remainder of the'year. .\ president. -ecrctary-treasur­er, and historian will he selected. Ar­rar gement s will probably he made forthe first quarter-ly dinner of tile or­ganization. to be held in the privatedining roomvof the Hutchinson com­mons.BIRDWOOUF adory orguization and trained open­ton are essential in the manufadare ofgood mer- � BrandCoDanarechandise. madeunder theseconditions aDd are good mUan.Sold b,. Leading Haberda.her ••·2 FOR 25 CENTSIbde by EARL &: wn.soNA. McADAMSThe Univeni� FloristA larce 'Y.nety ofFLOWERS FOR /THE HOUDAYSPIMee H. P. 18 53nI ST. I: DJIIARIt AYE.+++++++++ ..++++++++�)+.+�+· �: �OPHOMORES! :: :• ALL THIS WEEK •• •: Ue OF C. WEEK i• •: At Lew Field.' :i AMERICAN ��c I; CoIt.,e Gron A Te •• e Cara to Door :+++++++++++++++�+++++ •• + ..Class(fled Ads.LOST-Small EJgin gold watch-Ini­tials "5. :'\1."; fob, Hawaiian coatof arms pin. Telephonc Hyde Park936.