- .laily .aranttVoL XII. No. 25. �. OF OBICAOO. ftBSDAY, NOVEllBEB 4, 1913.willing to admit that 'there is one In udditlou to the concert with theBeethoven's Overture, "Coriolanus", team that is not likely to win from university of Wisconsin Glee and'.Maii-which opens the rt f th C Chicago Since Northwestern's 78-0. conce 0 e 'hi. • .. '" doliu clubs, to be held Friday uight.eago Symphony orchestra at 4:15 to. defeat by Iowa, the prospects of bear November 21 in Mandel, the universitrday in�Mandel, was praised as an ex- stories in preparation for the Purple Glee dub has seeeral out of to'9lpl co�',ample of classic music by Mr. Robert have steadily decreased, although some carts booked.W Stevens in hl'S lecture th of St.'1.ug·s most ardent sympathizers• on b pro- .� On Priday, December 5, the e1llbgram in Mandel yesterday afternoon. have stoutly maintained that the bear ',will journey to Joliet, Illinois, whe�"Ooriolanus lB' one Af th t f storles would come finally. . . .... ,-v e Dl08 a- if; will put on a concert that uigh.�.miliar of the old classics';' said Mr. Coaches Page, Sauer, and Canning, The meu ",iiI be "farmed out" at thewomen. Stevens, "and it still must command coming direct from the scene of the 'JOines of high sehovj 8tuden�. S�-· .Attendance weekly meetingS' 15a �he highest admiration of any musi- Wisconsin·Minnesota battle Saturda.y.. day they will sing at the S_ta� peni�.women. eian, The simple fact that it 1'8 in proceeded to clrill their husky. yearing tentiary. After the program they wiUSoclal �ice campaign-indefinite good form can in' no way stamp it na charges in the vnrious Minnesota for.00..7 be taken through the institution.social service 100 women. oltl·fashioned, because its' two themes mntions and .plays yesterday., Page Pennsylvania Interested.With the eouteuders in the Confer- Series of Le<.tures on Social aDd make a conVincing appe' al 'to the' ear and the assistant eeeehes were enthus- That the fame of the club whichenee race nnrrowed tlown to (,1Ucago Philanthropic Agencies in Obi- of any listener, be he' musician or Iay- iastic in their praise of the Gophers. went on the western. trip. last yeal!and Minnesota, Western football will Cc"\gO, by Dr. Henderson in con- man." Fred 'Valker, the famous 'half back ofhas spread even to the east, is' evi-lag uutil the Minnesota·Chicago con- junction with the Y. II. o. A. : Schubert's Greatest Work. tho 1905 championship team, has also -4enced by th;-;equest& for eone.e�test at Minneapolis on November 15. I "The Schubert S.vn.phony No. 10, I' seen Dr. Williams men in action, and 'J - V whir-h are coming in unsolicited. AOnly three important Conference, Practically llajor, whieh follows the Beethoven he maintains that they. have the best ' •I'd' '........ �.. every undergraduate letter asking for a «late at n i��:games will be played Baturday, an.l number, waS described by Mr:. Stevens baekfield he has seen In the West since . ,.woman in tho University was reached is, Indiana, ,has b�en received. �y. ��the results in both of these may easily .as the greatest and last work by the tho. days of Wallie Steffen. HcAlmon, 1[n ODe form or another by the Y. W. manager. The uuiversity of Pennsy-',0 forr-ast, Iowa meets Indiana. at Iowa C. I". during the month of October. Germ�n composer. "The two chief Mattern, Bhaugbnessy, and Toll'J�'Ioll �ania' h� written ab'out h�lcli�g .�City anti 'ViseoDsin plays Ohio State eharaeteristies of 8chubert"s musie," combine the requisites ,cf an idc:tl .. -. . �. "OfThe new members of the University joint concert with Chicago here. atat Madison. Chicago meets North· h, e said, "are evident in thiS sym. backfielc.l, according to UI reports. . .' '. . .... - 1.."':'':'",·ere welcomed at the Freshman Frol- -":hri�tnuu� time. Culver, Indiana, &UMIIwestern nt E,·anston, but the Purple . phony: his wonderful sense of march Purple '.ream Sees Game. . . - . '- -. -_ ...ic and at daily teas during the first asked for a coneert _in Jan��� an_�will be easy for Stagg's warriors. rltythn. and hls 88nsitivenees to 'poet- Th� No·tl·"�tte!'n �':Ir.1 headed by .- .wl!ek of the quarter. The Camptirc, negotiations. arc under way �or. a co�The Iowa-Indiana contest should be a -Ie melody. Nowhere hiu. the great Ooaehes Grady and. Long �ohn Behom-Girls wure organized, weekly meetin� eert at Kankakee, DUnois. .. :. _ . i I":'_ ...... ��81iiiiioooiOOliroht.._Io&0�w-"-:I�..,.,.�_�_����::a...D8 ., "ster. better upreSBed:his wonderfu .mer and' Captain Kraft witnessed theAJJ onI three weeks remain bet ..-erwhelmi:'g victory over NorthweStern, Study w��!:�.=� ;:::: I�O: :irt·, tiian ,�.- thfj--:i"��� .�� --- �Hir�� .. tdDteft--.m.r-p0Pd8lt'1·"'�"""-th-e"'_Wi..,·;o,lSC�o'_'n.-Jsi�· concert 'tJie men' haTe' ... '.;.-.-is alightly the favorite,. although ae- tures'by Dr. Henderson is being given The Debussy SUite, "Petite", which ,:ant:1ge· and,' it is expected, clid notmuch ,hard �he�ng �� ·�,_th�.cording to both teams' seores against eomes third oD ihe program' ,;' Mr. Ste,". obtain any satisfaetion from. the work - -� "__ .a,in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. and are Dfeeting every .-.onday �Chicago they are equal. Incliana isPleased by the efforts of the League. el18 characteriZed Be a tone-poeDl show.: of the University eleven, espeeialIy W���day' �t ':�:30 i� ,��: : ���. ,crippled by the 1088 of Captain Daviq, lng this modern comnnAAr in his most itn the 'second halt. Northwestern i!!two persons, who refused to �e pu� r�• "':-�-:al club. The eligibiJ,io/ .. �cm1s � .�,and several star men. This game imagiDative mood. The Suite, whieh 1n a worse' position as to �u11be- __ -...... ; ...... __ ,-_.a 8ft... __ �_lie their names, have given dODatioD8 .... _v -a � .,,-should be ODe of �e best in the West is . orehestrated by Henri Busse�, is in than Chicago' ever was.· . The . squad' .' .. . -� .of $100 and $50 respectively to th6 from the present informa.tloa .it ....as far as hard fighting is concerned. four movem'enis, ineiudlng' the' Boat consists ot aboot· seventeen' players ., ' '#� .. .,eause. pean that SOUI,e �in hav� �.� .� JBadgers 8tID Pomddab1e. Song', the Cortege"., M.'IADuet' "';'d Ba'llet.' and many of these are crippled. In .--.:..:_'" .... and new meu, - or men on the· ... __...,The Badgers, in spite of their de- To Work Harder. The Strauss 'Rondo, ''Tin' EuIeDspiegel's addition there is no one the. equal o)f�8t, win be admitted � 'fill' t.� �-feat by Minnesota, should have a rath· "Encouraged by the success of the Merry Pranks", whieh will �lose the Difl.-ctor Stagg to step in. and makeer' easy time defeating Ohio Stat.·. firRt month's work we are going riglit I program, waS considered fifteen years a teanl out of a eouple of players antlCoach Juneau's team was beaten by ahead to ha,-c an even greater nlonth �o as revolutionary as Schoenberg's numerous bcwiMering formations.Minnesota not by a flukc t-ut by an during No\'ember", said Miss Geral.J- music is today, Mr. Stevens dedart!.l. So mnch disc�uragement has beenimmensely superior team, and Wise on- in(' Brown, the secretary, yestertlay, It caRies thrOughoUt a merry melOtly, felt this season over the conclition ofsin may be still counted as a danger· "We feel that the League should be ·;th its huiDol'01l8' tlieme of'a' wag athletics at :Sortbwestern, that it isODS opponent for!, any team in th,� the t!enter of all the womens' aetivi. who in 'looting' for adventures hi a possible that baseball and basketballWest. The Badgers ha.ve a strong ties antI e,'ery effort' shall be beDt Dutch village, runs. amuck' and is ",-ill he aboliRhed so that all materia!line, but the defense is their weak towar«l making it of the utmost bene. 'hanged ID the markeLplaee. . may be �oncentrated in football. Inpoint. Co&eh Juneau will concentrate fit to the women. Not the least of our Kaud Po...n Here Nut. such. a case it is probable that foot-on this department for ihe next three succes.'\Cs was the talk by Dean Sum_ ; A Jarge sale of 'Uekets -is ·'repOrtO.l ball will be played all the year outweeks, and by the time of the Chieagc. ner Fri,lay." �or today'. coneert_ The Dext iD the in Evanston. Captain' Kraft, an:)gamp., it is certain that the Badger:ot 'l'he social sen'hoe campaign will �ri_ Wil� be the yfoliD recoJtal by quarterback Hightower are the onlywill he a greatly improved team. rea�h its elimax at Thursday mom. llaud POlnIII, iD Madel on To�ay, e7.pCrien('ed p�ayers on the team. TheseOhio State lost to Indiana Saturda:, }ing's meeting. During this week def. Deeember 2.' two are the barkbone of. what�vcrby one poiDt and many experts agre:' inite eaJIs for workers in the different streDgth the Purple has. . Practi("allythat it WIlS a fluke. Krause, the fast settlements and centers will be made ao-a,oI1taD.CJl1Ib to --.' eve"" other man- on the team is nIDcli�a end, grabbed a fumble, ancl through the MAROON. 'l'Iie next I The CcMmopalitan· c:Pb will . meet first year' maD, and Co";h Grady h��mcna(tere«l acrose Ohio's goal line in week meetings will be held every day �t 7:30 Friday iD Ellis 18., .AII· for· been uDable to instill a fighting spirittho last quarter, with his team 6-0 be- from 1 :30 to 2 to diseub' the live ':P" an,1 eld m�",loCr .. 'bve Meu iDto tbe lIq1lad as yet.bl·nd. Ohl'o has a strona- heavy teanl .� to' atteDd: M�eh . advet8e eritieism ba", cause.l&I problems of the Y. M. C. A. in ev� ! ' . . .and it is only in cxperienee that the land. . the resignatio� of li�e Coac-h Scribner,men are laekiD'_ ; Dr. JIobla. to � at k ero-. and bints of furtber l'e8ignations ba,· ....Pardue no Bolle PolY. Mr. Grabo to Publilll Work. ! Prof __ r Anu Hoben will speak been 8pread about. It is �bl. tbtat the state eODference of' Chanties tlie playft" will not bC grnntecl thf'irWhich wiD be held �t ·La Cr� ·Wis. regular N'" in C'Me they fail to wi 11�oDsin, WedDesday. a gami The Mmc sit.nation f'�i�t('llin the Purple tamp a few years n�o.INTEREST IN WESTLAGS TIU NOV.ISChic_p an:! Minnesota Meet toDecide Conference Cham­pioubip On That Date.IOWA SUPiRIOR TO HOOSIERSConference Standing:W. L. T,! PeL0 1,0000 1,0000 6661 50(:0 5000 3331 0000 00,)0 00012-7.Chicago 4-Minllcsota 1 oo111Illinois '}.......... -Purdue ••...•.... 110\\'n ••••.••. " •• 1Jndiann ........•. 1tWisconsin ..•... 0Ohio State ........ 0 1·1Northwestern .... 0 3• Lost to N ebraska, 7 -0.tLost to Michigan A ggi es,Purtluo will meet Rose Poly in agamo that IIhoultl be easy fot' CoaehSmith's men. Smith ha.'I npset alltTallitions in the W cst and l(lt his men"top training for sevcral clays at atime on tbe supposition that they were,aing stale. In "Pite 0' his peeuliari..tics he hu turned out a wonderfulteam and sbould .. in his remaininggames.Minnesota will reR Saturday andwill thUR gain a partial advantage OV,er Chieago, as Stagg's men will havc,Collti.lIeel OIL pace ... ) ARE PLANNING WESTERN TOURHAS SUCCESSFUL MON1l-l BiEnIOVEn OYERTIJRE 'PREPARES FOR GOPHERS! GLEE CLUB SECURESOPErGTODAY'SPROGRAI Director Stagg Starts Early Work OUT OF TOWN- DATESFor Minnesota And SeeminglyIgnores· NorthwesternPlan to Make November A GreaterMonth Still For League=-Re- . -eeive DoDation,of $150 FoarLeaath� Numbers Offeredby SymphoD� Orchestra inMandel at 4:15.women.FrP.shman Frolic playlocX) women.Teas every day first week 100Freshmen."Week of Study:· ..•. reached 400women.Camp1irn :Movement organized 5(\women.New Members, Freshmen Give CoDC�it at fJoliet on 0&:cember 5-Wiaconain Con­cert Three Weeka Off.HAS 2lJCCBSSFUL J[OK'rll Direetor Stagg began preparationfor the Minnesota game last night.For once in history Stagg seems to beY. W. C. L.· in October.Freshman Frolic diJmer 600 STEVENS SPEAKS ON CONCERTcancies... -.'. Have ADoUaer 'rJ:ip. '. ,The contemplated spring triP. � �;, .coast is being work8d upon, aucl aL,"eady �an(!e� of ri�h_ ��� �bave been' seeured from Seattle aDdTaeoma.l1ndeqftduate 00mIdi '�.'-TIle lTntlergrnc1uate iouneil!: 'will .meet at 3 :30 tOflaY. in H� li1"�"All nrc11y .. 1ected claM Jlr�ic1ents;wll&"ar .. noW' m�mbers (,f th� Co�n'�i1;' ar� .expeded to attend.Dr. llichel80n WriteS AZtlcle.- .ProfesRor lfich�l� hM �t�n·\·.�: .arti"If' on The Determination of Pc:­riOflir.it,ie" by the. 8un.Spot· Cy�le� i�". �' .. i"'.1.� .7 t' .1.the· Ot-iohf'r itmle of tbe AKtropli1Bieal.Tourn:'1 published by tbe Prea reeent­br.A new volume hy Yr. Ca.. rl HeDryOrabo. instructor in English, i. an·nounce" for puhlication this monthUDder the' title of The Art of the ShortStory. Notfces to be Out Thuncla7.Flunk noti('f's win � posted .th.e I at: ,tf'r part of this wf'f'k, prohnhly ·.Th��dR�, ateordin� to the jnformn.ti�� r&tei"ed' from th(' Rurcan of .' �O�II'ymcrday.Semitic .Jo1ll'D&l OUt Y�."TIlc AmftriC"nn .Totlr"n] of ��ilf� "Lan�Rgeft and Litf'..:ntn·re ·fo�·��t.("arne from the � yeKterday •. OiNt".' : It·tnl' Ihit. of interesting material In W8 DlIm ..• .'(.�,. :'"1'" r,",r if' a !'Crieft �f six�n platH, �:- ",1-',·' f';)1facsimiles of botrineM doeum.... . fillthe Hammurabi period..,.� 0rpaIa Be1lnlb· �b, '-'oId&M.All It1IdeDta from Nebraska. havebee .. _eel to meet in Cobb 12A .at 7BeM'J .... r hall gave a Halloween par. tonight for tlte purp088- of. orpniziDgty Friday night. Monkl', nn�1', eow·a Nchraka Club..boYR and witC'hes attended the dinner.Trna Hahn in the gui80 of Signor CaVaellien If!" tba or�heKtra in a pre1ud�to nn original play hy Helene KenneY: AMoei:l� PrOfeaor' Li ... wil, giTc aA football game wa.4t a feature of tlt(' '; Rriea of Jeetul't"R thill monU. i� Loai!·. ville, Xe.tack,.. Dr. I.u4 wm 'l'alk 'fODIght.Dr. W. J. Land, of thc Botany (le·partment, �i11 be the 8p8&ker at theTuesday TeD O'elot!k in Hi«be�k to·lligtst. ros l'Albjeet will be '·Samoa,Its.people alld CaRtoms". StereoptiC'anviewS, whi�h Dr. Lalld 'obtained dur­fng a �ellt trip abroad, will be ex·hibited •J.bm to 'Lic:tm:e .jD �;, ..entertainment.".,"'M� Editor .:-::-:. -••• : •• 1Iartia aan.-.Jill ewe BcIit« ••••••••••••• Geora. Cot!iD&b.emA�tica • Editor ••••••••••••••• 1IarQ o.au.ti uai.aeu' llaaa&er •••••••••••• BanIeU.e IIaatCirculatiOD llaaqu •••••••••• WiIliaa LpaaIi,.'� .,..-'. .' - F onDCI'qUmenit7 of Chicqo WecId7. I,.' -__ ._ ,II/Notes on Today's Program by illIII the Chicago S�p�o�� ���hestralThe ProgramDJDIAX ftUDBIft' �O. MOftB88CBI JmftIODOJaapeI......Women, Pu1 OIWmapa BxpJ.tM fteoq,; of,�.. '� IIJstem Be ...bJ" ItaUaIi �.10:15,. Mandel.I.i� JIoDtbI7 S��15, homeof Dorothea Wuhbume, 5M2 Dorehes- Advanced methoos in kindergartellwork, as embodied in the MontessoriItystem, were explained by Paul Chin·IDterfratem1tJ' Co1IDd1 JIeetIDs.-2,ter aveaue,appa, of ll)'a;ori, India, in a lecturegil'en. in .Belfield hall at the School ofEdueation last night. Chinappa, wh�is speDWDg a year at the University'hile working for his doe tor's degree The Chicago 8ympholl�' Orchestrueoneert for next Tuesdav ill MnudclHall Includes a wl'll-k nowu Goldmnrkoverture, Schubert's Symphony No. 10,in G Major, which wus pr('s('lIh�1 illthe second of the Or.,heMtm Hall con­certs thig year, the J)l'l)llMS�' numberwithout whit·h no pro�r:U1I M,"('IIlS ('0111_plete uowaduys, and oue of the Il'li�familiur of the Liszt lIulI;.:ari:lIl Uh:!}'·sodies,'ReYDolds club.UDdeqraduate3:30, Harper MIO.Oh1cago S7IDPho�In spite of the fact that Oh1caaofootball is traditiowu.y L::.r::rior tothat of Dlinois,. and wedemonstra.� the factettectively �t Sa.tur- Wallace's office In Lexington. tioD, but which we are DOW coming toclay, the downstate UDi- Northeast Neighborhood Club Party recognize.vc.TSity on the whole outpointea. Chi.ca.- -4, Lexington. "This individuality ,of the child" .. ht>go on all t bat football repre- Mathematics--4:15J Ryerson- 97, (!ontiDued, "cannot be brought out orsen� _Alter aU. the game is the cen- educated by anyoDe but the childtcr a�t �hich are' grouped IIlallY cus- l.dlmA.RY COJOlIftBB -ro himself. The best way to allow this.. ��.:incidents which taken togath_ lIIEE'r TOMGH'!' IN CLUB iDDer life of the child to develop anelgood; � band w:.s g.aoci, and the e:E- PlaDs for the future of the Reyn- Montessori method has been tried fOTCcll.enl�'}i!,f �th!l' ,Illi.u"is orgnaization is olds club . library �ill be dieeuSaed· at oDly a few yean, but already it hasdue to �tages. Chicago does not a meetiDg of the club .library commiL . brought about· a revolution in- kinder­Jars. . .. ���J:',� atsoD: .J.ansche, Pr&- tee tonight. The coliunittee' consists 'garten methOds wherever it has be3DJ:ossemt;! out on singing, Illinois showed of the followiDg: Dean BoYD�D, Bir- gi\'en practieal application."con,sJ.P:live SUperiority. The heartfelt am Kennicott, '13, Frederick Croll,and impressive volume of Loyalty af- Earl ShiltoD, Clyde Joyce, aDd Cowanter the gaai;, is somathing Chicago has StephenfoOnl '12..never a��'. � meallt,,�� EverythiDg·possible wm··be doD.e tothing to1�� Blue and. 'Gold crowd; _the OhtaiD some of tl,e bo:w.s, by the end. .fellows � �eart into � GPnSBlon of the quarter_ The geDeral-librarY of �ith' Prof ..... Wrf&:ht aDd Field he"f loyalty 'to the defeated Alma. JIa.ter. the University has agreed to catalogue - Wntea '!ren...Book on Blemf11da17TlIe magDi1lcent rtc:JuuiJas of niIDIIe pat Itll the· books . and supply the, .u.ndard.. BC:onomtc8_to shame Chicago" P1UIT au.a�:� 68tion.-:. The c)u1)::W1-n iUmi.��oderll " - -_. ���:::.::� :.:: .. �,£ongB. This is 8OIIle'tlIiDg � fiCtiOD, fraternity pA.mp�'. and av;loong from the CJdca&o pcJI.iDt of vier. complete outfit of college literature. Professors ,Marshall, Wright, andour, Alma Mater should meaD tmIrJ' �ta wm .AddI'esB -r�_ Field· 'of the Political EeonOlDy de-bit �"i,':..� :u�:doea DIiDaIIa. to ,.. -. ProfeMarJ'ames Haydea Tufts, head 'partment.,laave compiled "MaterialssoDS, Why do�"t we upreas � ill! of the d�ent of Philosophy, in for the Stud! of Elementary Eeouo­hoarttelt, Blncefe. �ash1on? � can't the University, will speak before the :DJics", issued 'yesterday by the Uni­we sing tlIe Alma Mater, and'let tile State Tea.ehera' association of Wieeon- versity Press. The book is intendedother fellows hear it? �ake another 'sin Friday. to be used in p1a.ee of' the bulletilll'angle of the eomparatlve � An formf'rly issued by the dcp8.l'�;nlent,Illinois man ... 110 remains _ted when Stag, Will AddresB Presbmen. and cODtai�S much of the bulletin ma-he hears Lo�ty is comparativel7 Director Stagg will speak to the terial with exteDsive additioD& It israre; but aDloug Chicago Students, itFreshmeD at the Y. Y_ C. A. Fresh-, ,', man luncheoD Friday at 12:45 oner, or whoever is in charp of the . Ideals of the University Man iD Athmeeting, to remind tlle feD.cnr. to rise •,. 'etic&when the Alma Mater is heard.Throughout the week, ill Ubrade8, dor-. II. WaJda aDd the meana of theirPlans are being made by Univ�rsi�ystudeDts for the orfanization, of. a satiafactiOll.Southern club. All Southerners h�ve III. Natural reaoarees' as economi("been urged to join. The first meeting lacton.. Cobb IV Human beings as economic fac-will be held Friday at 4:30 In. •I 12A. The program for the wiDter will ton.ft� Den 1q event on the ath1eticB be discuaed.. V. Capital goods lie economic lae-. ,eoDtest wDl be IItap4 at llinn_pol,la.Tlaere an hopes of a adem rate; butr\ .. -._.,eveD � the upeue of colDl wDlbe high eII01lI'Ia to wanam fellows In ior .rack iD Cobb.commencing their plaD8 for plq DOW. exe"ange.11liiio f _. '-- xm. Tariff poliey.... .I&e ��� ,0. � CI'OW'l& il Ouu01ll.In olcleD' cIa� it used to be aid that �one who can get then 8IaoaJ4 co.. 'XIV. Beut.a tam had to wallop the copher m. �ee .. needed; aD4 OIl tap of XV. Wages.aquae!, f aDd� then tum ill aDd J.lck the . that, evtl'JOlle com. wD1 hay. a I"OJa1 XVI. Labor problem""1IOWD, tD �er .to get awa7· With the «004 tilDe, aDd Jail � wDl be XVU. IDteTest.'yfctol7. ftiB i� rather a libel on the tile IIlbJect of pIeuaDt neoI1ecttoaa xvrir. Pro8t&�.'of inDJWMta. But it throqIaoat ute. �,It" XIX Pu.bUc IDuee anel taxation.Is tne that • '!niP mob wD1 be out to IIODe too ead7 to IIIab � XX. 80me programs 01 eoeial re­snpport,.tJae ,1Iarooa ... Golcl I... ; to 10 DOW, ill .... Uaat u.,. riel YOrDl.and .. e IIaow'tDC I. 0IdcaI0 il DICeI· 1triDI'aer" III&J' DOt ca-. ...__ at The book ia aInMy beiug ulted in.-rT to Oftrbalallee tIdI td1Iaee. BY. die Jut .-.at. PoIItleaI Eeoaemy I. this quarter.SUBSCIUPTION RATES.B7 c:arricr. ,2.r.O • 7C&r: '1.00 • quarter..87 mail. '3.00 a 7CU: '1.U a quarter.Editorial-Bu.meu Office" EUi. Z4.1'eJcphonc Kid_Q 800."�;�•• �J,' (fllj"tial,�. �!, tf':'.' .', .I'FL Chic.agoSingingCT, make up the game as a social fac­tor. . �et a.D!ong these is the "mobpsychology," the unity of the studentbodies. %his finds expression in cheer­ing aDd. singing. Our cheering wasmi� and on the campus, miPt7few' �01tS. � aD7 nspect whateverto tJp,-<� ,1Iater when they hearthe '... , On· the ddmes in JIltdaeD.to1nr. ��,� the cWference?�progr3m f� Chicaco Is tile Min"...came. 'l'bIa saaie,. infte 1IlDDe- aD probablUt7, wm __.,ta �e tie \be 00Dferenc:edwDpiODlldp, aD4 the 00ncert-4: 15,MandeLNebraska Students 1leetiDC-7, Cobb was commia8ioDed by the governor otMysori to' make a thorough study otScience 8ociet7-1 :45. the educational sys�lD8 of the west., Overture, Sakuntala,"Opus 13, ,.,',..... Goldmark"Many �u���rs�' said the . speaker,·'havo· ,'misunderstOod the underlyingpriDciple of the MODt.eeaori method,Senior OoDece Ohapel-l0:15, Man- which l'S the libe frty 0 the child.lelLexington,�JIOBBOW 1'he 0\ erture by Uol.illlark was pr,,'duced for the first time at a l'Olln'rtof the Phifharmouie �o;·idy, Yieuua,1)�eJUlJ"r :!ti, J�u;j, aud It was uue uttho first works oi the courpovcr t_.make his uume k now u to tl.C \\·,Hi.1at large. "�akulitala" \\':1." playnl a lchess concerts ill the hr:.t seuso.,t1891-1S92).011 the origillal score is a hr ief I,U�_Iine of Kalitlasa'� f:unous \\'urI. wlli. IItells the lo\'c �tory of Kiug Uu:;hiau .. t.1.aDel �akulltala, all opted ,Iaughter 0':a high priest_ By magic the KIII� i,Jeprived of l,h� memory. ant.! Ly lui .. 'dl:ult'e his l.ride lo�cs the ring whidltthould pro\'o her rc1atiou�hil' to hi:,".l'iJe stor�- i� .len·loped III tt.'rllls ot'her repu.liatioll at the hands of theKing, the first ,listre�'4illg ('ollsellu('IIl'l�and the IIltinwte hal'p�' IleIlOIl(·lill'lIt.Musical Features.The o\"erture is scored for tWI).fiutes, two oboes, English horn, tw Jclarinets, two bassoons, four horn:-',two truml,ets, three trombones, tuha,kettle drums, harJ' (the composer reoquests two 'harl's where I'rovisioll ..,fthem is l)ossible), anll strings.The �'ork opens with uu introllut'-tiOD (Andante assai, F. major, ;'.-1:time) iu whid1 somLer �horlls nrl!played by the lower strinb"M rein·farced by the bassoons_ After twenty·,four mt'asures of this material thcmilin D1o\'t�D1ent (llotlerato assai, l'Major, :1-4 time) follows inllueuiately,its principal theme being heartl in twosolo \"ioloJlI�ellos an.l clarinet, A mollified repetition follows, an upper partooing set over the theme ;�.:.!unu \')(\_lids and· violas} b�- t!,,-· :i:-,': \,;t,i:I'!(,and' oboe�� A faD faro �curs in thoLr8s.q, its material Leing givon tlevol­o�eDt later_ The gel!(ud :,u :.Iju.·t(MeDO mosso quasi Anel:lllt.!� !: m.'J.'r,3-4 . tiDlc) is aDnouncc(1 by the obooa.ud Englh;h horn. Th.· fir�t \'iolilustake it up. De\,eloJ,mciit ::lk.·s pla.�eOD', the fanfare motive, the !'"tri'l�:I, ;nthis, being answered by t:'� wooJWJu".A climax i& attainell, anel, :lfter :J gen­eral pau�, the material of the il1l;r,,_tluction is rehear.l, and tho RCC:lpitll­latioD sets in with the first theme inthe dariuet and vioioncellos as be·fore. The seconel subjed., now in 1-;i!at major, is given to the ('Iarinet nn,1first horn. In a lengthy cocla tho �,,�,Jish horn announces at the begillDingtbf' opening theme of the movement.Further c1evelol,ment of the faDfarobrings the overture to a jubilaDt con·dusioo.Now, every child is born .with 'an in­Oollege of Bdueation, �10:15, ner life, which, as Dr. MODtessori�'-;mmoDS Blaine 214. maintaiDs, has not. been taken eognie;Masquers Pla7 �uta-3:30, DeaD: anee of in aU' pedagogical administra-express itself is, first, by securing forHope to lIave Some of the Books by him adequate material for work, see:the End of ftfB eDd, by showing him the proper use ofQuarter. it. and third, by allowing him to pro­ceed without further interfereDce. '!'hePBOI'B88OB MARBJIALL ISoo;.AU'DIOB OP lfBW WOBEin general 267 pieees of illustratve ma­terial from the works of writers OD,t!eonomics, from magazine articles,.;commission and 1&.. reports etc. com­piled UDder the PDfnl_leaaa:L ·lAtrodador.r. Sympbony No. 10,o Major, .. _ . . . . . . ... 8chubertton. SchuhertOs Tenth Symphony, his l:Jst,was complet�l in 18:!8, oDly six monthl'hefoTe. his ch>atll. Th(' fi�t I,lan ofimmec1iate prcsentation was aban.lon­ed, and it was not actually heart! un,til alm�t eXa.<'tly ele"en years afterit.." f"ompletion in April, 1839, in Leip­zig. Mentlelssohn·s desire that it hopr.-sented in England was met withvariont' fli�"lppointment.q, so that it "'�Madually produceel in New York in.JnDuary, 1851, ancl in Paris, NO"('m­t»er. 1851, before it..q presentation inLondon in April, 1856.Musical Features.The symphony in C is �orecl forthe following oTch('stTa: Two flllte�,two oh� two ('Iarinet.q, two ha.q·soons, t.wo horn!", two tnlrnpf't!", thTf'ctTornhon4'l'4, kettle' elrnm!" nnel Mtring!4,1. (Anclantc, C m:.joT, 4·4 time).Th� ma.in 'mo\'ement iM prececlf'cl hy anintroduction, ;; m(,a,'mrt's long, the rna·,teri:.1 of whit'h is ¢n'n out hy th ..horns. This opmling th4'me shonM ht�caTefll1ly notecl. for it.� rh�·thmical fig_urn is employeel in the AlIegTo, nnc1 attlrf' entl of the first movement the ac­tua] suhj(,(·t its('lf retnrns. A cTesencI<.If'a-Is into the All('gTo rnn non troppo(C major, 2·2 time). The principal,,"hje.-t is tlil'hled hetween the stTin�an.1 wooclwinel-two measures of it inthe one heing answeTed hy two mca.;�­ures in the ot.her. Thrcc mea..qurcs ar�VI. The organization ..of iDdustry.. VII_ Examples 01 modern capitalistieEx-Philippine men of Chieago. willhave ehow and hablar-fiesta at Ruuh- orgaDizatiOD.VIII. Markets and tradiDg.iDROn eommons, Saturday, Nov. 15 atIX. Value.6:30. Persons wishing to atteDd hav�'�n 01d·,e.1 t Mil,; $l.r.O to IMoley X. MODe,. aud prie_XI. Credit and bankiDg.Grant, 5811 MaryJaDd avenue, or SeD-XU IDternational traeles and foreign (lllott',I: (No.1.)... ..The second subject--whicb appearsin E minor instead of the ortho.l-»;kev of G major-i�, so far as the Iwr­SiMOttJ!lt employment of its rhytbmieal1i;:lIrt� ·i� eoncerned, the most hnportautof the two priueipal themes. Its o}l­CJ:illg phrase, �i\'('J1 to the oboes andh:lSSOf)IIS, is quoted above. No.2.) Ant.·Xh'IIM;\'(! work itu; over of this subje tis succeeded hv a eo-ln in which abroader theme iM shouted forth by thefull orchestra. The Codn is long, audat the clIII of it there iM gi\'en to thewoo.Lw in-l instruments the theme Lftho Intro.hlt'tion, fortisKimo.n_ (Alillalltc ('on moto, A lIIillor,2·" time).'rhe main sllhj('�t of the IIIO\'('lIIellti�: I'r(·('c.lecl hy sc\'(�n rn('a�lIr('M of in,tl'otl'lC'tion in tllt� strillJ,!M, i1..'4 mnt('ri:llhc·ill:,! forl·sh:lIlowc.l ill the "ioIOlIf't'lius:111.1 .Inllhlt.· h:'�!"t'�_ Tht' tJlf'1lI0 prOpt'ris :lIInolllwecl h�' th(.-ohoc, aC'(!ODlllllnictlIt.\" tilt' string�. No.3.)'1'lit' clarinet uU\'II.g JvlllCII "He uu .. C11, �hU'b Out U \UI·lauL " .... Ll"" �-. ",�L.1'.""'" ,,,.,.,,,,.,\!H ..... e .l •• Lea au.,truluc .. " � .. g-�." unw&,UULJlIh "' L"� "I."-· ••• � J0,'. ',rho lUll ul"clJCMtr ... lIlLCI! J tc:i :L:_.,UI �CU 1,1&1 w;c, 11, Ullll Lue ul·�lUU�tH1tJjcet rccul� .. \. U&OUUllitlOn to ..t.u1aJor· brtn{:;s in the second thtlluC inthe t>trillgs: �o. 4-abo\·e'.After lIe\'clopment ot tlWJ materialtl.l· llrMt sutJJect reappears. 'rhe .keyc hallgc:s to A mujor, anti the lieeonl1:;ll tJjt!ct no\\' COIIICS tJue k ill the dutes:l,�Hl clarinet, with a running accOIll­l';.alinlCut iu the second violiuH andnolus. The cotla which conclutles thou:o\'ement is bru;eel uI'oU the or"cuin6tl:crue.III. S('herzo. (Allegro vivace, Cmapor, 3--1 time).'rhe suhje'et iH \'igorously annonnc�.lh,\- the strings in octaves, its answ .. ·r·jug phrase being heard in the wood­wintl anI I horns. (No.5.)_ ..����_21c.==.;L:C�._.l\. I:J:m'::.--:�. �-r;;-:- -• .:-=r:.\ :Ii.!: ---- f:. ��iA continuing section is played bythe first violins, the violoncellos : l tting a counter melody agaiDst it. Tn.a,I-Iatcrial is now gil'eD cODsiderabledeyclopment. The Trio, in A maj.l',II{'�in8 with eight introllultvry li,C.I�-'Ilres in the wiDti instruments thc at.ll­,al subject being then henr.l ID th"wiDe) inl:.ltruments accompanied by theMtrings. Eight measur('8 are quotellabove. No.6.)At the dose of the Trio the S. her7.{)is given rt'Ltetition..(o'inale. (Alcgro \'haee, C 1lI;.j r,2·4 time). ;A 10uII call from the whole orc·h,,'1-tra aDti a triplet figure in the 8trlllb�make lip the material which forms t"eintroeluction to the real principaltheme. The latter is set forth in thewind. anel, with a triplet variant, illthe "iolill� .Note how the three O}'CII­ing notes of the introductory )la�sngoa.re contillUnlly iD e"ideDce in SJIIIOill�trument or instruments. The Mee­onrl subject, in G major, is preeellc.lby four repeateu DOs in the horns, thot.heme being accompanieel fly the e\er­prc8('nt trir,let figure in the strin�The entranee of the theme i� 1!;\"('n(Continued OD page 4) -IftIB DAILY .ABOOIt. ftBIDAY.'XOVRJDBR 4, 19l3.IMOSSler CO.I ':::-:=:�:OL:. �·:n·····o'···J;·a···�19 .JACKSON BLVD......JIA.BT 1IuhaDI:. 01 _bon Am_ .n.. 1\ l1[Wtho lIouIeL ARROWPlalllJ for au Interfraternity smokee '\(C) �COLLAR' '.to be held soon will be uiseussed at J�� llleeting of the Illt("rfraternity COUD- a..u..� a c... ....dl toduy ill Reynolds, The smokerSmartest Clothes inTown for Young Men$25MossIer Suit or Ovcrco.lt it c"1'Sl.t ,,(.'ulOre than the ordinary kin1, A t:ulOtwould ask $45 tor the '3:Lme suit.PrIce range, $20, $25, $3(), $4&, $5{1.Suits and overcoats or extra qualtty_every size..Make your selection today!IMOSSler Co·1., Jackson Blvd., EastBetweeJl State and WabasllComer 56th and DrexelTelephone Ml:1wa, 1411Patronize our advenilen. \" ill be 011 .tho general plan of the"m�ukl'f1J given on the Campus, boxing,wrestting' anti other stunt» to be givenh�' various members,A movement to have the rules ofthe orglluizatioll priuted and to havethem di�tributell to the several frater·uiiies is on foot. The ueeessrty of thits,iu!ove WaIS shown by Cowan Stephcn':-I�ll:o J,r�itlellt of the council, wben he"·dare.I th:Lt tho Interfraternity eoun,i; il: .. 1 f:ule.l, ill lli� opinion, to ful­fil its function as all executive body.,'Tbo rules which have been set (low.fl;r tho Interfraternity connell to fol; cw havo been absolutely ign�red," hl,; ct·.arc.l. "anti this movement ha�; . r Its object the restoring off'r.netlons of the body,"A sort of ret·iprodty system in enL rtainiug members of otber frateruit it'S will he initiate". This syster ..thl';ernoon in' the g;ymnasium�"•••••••••••• +++++++++++++4JOSEPH SCHMIDTSTA'rIOKEBY, TOILE'!' ABT�}'L"lE LINE OF CANDH:SJ56 E. 55th 8t. . Ohicacot DLImponecl and Domestlc Lino 0.&CIGARS A..x 'O CIGARETI'ES.�++++ ••••••• +++++++++++++�formation and printetl in flaming col­o.rs will b� ,(1istributed on the eampu.today, T,hesale of ticketa begins thisBOOXNEWSOF DEBATING-A DEPOSITSOpening Day'AuguSt 18t" 1912$50,000. 'August 1st, 1.913-$600,000October 1st, 1913$700,,000A STATE Bank for Hyde Park, and a fair indication that thisBank promises to be one of the large Banks outside the Loop.1 Year14 MonthsKet'p.. Your Savings In Hyde Park3% interest paid ou SavingsOpen Saturday EveningsHYDE PARK STATE BANK; ct:'Slt""'l:"q OF &3� ST. & LA.�r- .... '''"OFFICERS D�crOB8JOHX A, C.'RROI.I� Prl'slMnt.Ol' in\'itillg other fraternity men is �ho number is limitecl to 3UO the worn -ROBERT F. CU11.)II�(iS. VI�e-Pffilldcnt.ealeulated to promote gf neral frienll en have been urged' to secure thei THOll AS .JA�SE:'ol, Cashier,..' 1 �r 3(. A. HARlfO:'ol. Assistant CashIer.HI ip among the frntere it.ies nm IN tickets early.: : iug the members in closer touch Robert F. Cumm!ngll Frank W. Howe.Charles R. Horrle James J. CarrouHenlT L. Stout Thomas JallRDDealel F. Burke Thoma.s A,. Oowm.'. John A, Carroll.TO VOLUNTEER OONVBN'fiOl\ Manual for Vse in JiJp sd..oots 8.auiAcademics by Leverett 8. LJOD. U'nl·Campai!Pl Started a.t .T1Ulior Chape: venit7 of Oh1caCo Pnsa. Price' $1.00.Yesterd.a.y-Mr. Meni1leld Will Although designed "for High Sehool',\ itll each other.w ANT TO SEND FIFTY MENbe Speaker Today.·THESMOOTHESThigJu'r learning in Canatla and th� appendiees, together nearly as long asUn ited States, and Ieaders of the for· the, general diae1l88ion, the aQthorcign missionary enterprise, for helpfulnssoeintion and conference. gi ves 1. Bow and where to read for�ore information, 2. illustrations ofanalysis to determine the issnes ofthe question. 3. A typiea1. eoUege· for·aBie. -'. .lIaterial for briefing. :'.QuestiOD8 with suggested iaues andbrief bibliography.. 6. . A list o� de­batable questiODS and 7. Forms forl\{r. Merrifielcl will 8pCak at Ch8p4)!'to(la�' on tho Volunteer movement tothe .Junior eoll('ge women, and tomor·ro'\'" Ilr. Barton will speak at ihe Senior Ch:q,eJ. Invitations "have been�nt out h�' tho Y. W. C_ L', anel Y. M,C. A. to a joint dinner to be given the judges' deeisioD. A, elear outlineThurselay at 6 in Hutchinson cafe tc of tile material in eaeh ehap� pre­discuss the Stuelent Volunteer eonven. cedes it, and in all other �ts theauthor has eDdeavored to make thetion. SpCet'hes will be given hy Dr. hook .. praetieal 88 possible.Henclerson, Dean "Tell!', Mr. GilkeyWilliam Stephenson, E. Leroy Oaken,CHICAGO RIGII'1' FBlDAYWiD Appear on Campus 'l'hIs1Iomfng.at onre.Dodger, bearing aU the needed in ·Subscribe·forThe DallyMaroon'2.50'and Academy use .and hence .. a. v�r�ele��ntary ,tr����t�. o� .th� )��ti�gThe 11t!'W "Ellg/ish Mode/" The campaign to send fifty dele art, this little manual is neverthele8:5Sack Suit worn by many of the gatos to the International Con.venti�o: a well organized Hef val�l� book �,oung collf?ge men or the University .of tho Student Volunteer movement at for' anyone not "r�Y. eo.te_n� '!-tof �cago and all leading universl- Kansas City December 31 to Januar) 'the work.' jii."ten .ehap�ai it endeavtf�J�"�' be �d in,the, vet'J latest 31 was begun yesterday_ Professo- �11I to explain what d� is and thefabrics at the MossIer Co. Coulter: spoke at the Junior Chapel ex 'requirements of lAleoeeeful debating,The greens, pencil stripes in blUes, tJle ercise yesterday on the purpose of how: to dete.naine· . .J.Dd· prove, :tU ' is·plaiD basket weave and the blue-au tho Student Volunter movement, whiel sues, to diseU88 the" bri�f, the foren­are kere r,·ads-Io-scrvc; ;9 to bring together representative del- sic and J.efutatlon� w�e COID­Our "Balmacau" Kimona S'.· .... i.': Over- �gation" of students and professors pleted by' a. v�� .and ingeniouscoat is to be tound here in the rough from all the important institutions OJ diagram of "the bridge of pz:ool." Infabric. When ,OU bny aYr. "enllrirk� MiR... Moyer, fonner.' •• II!D' ..1!ft!mr�1flletil!lll!$1!I!!lIIli19!iflM ,seeretary of the Y. W. C, L., Chariott("DREXEL PH ARM A C 1 Viall anel Charles .C. Molantler.MATT McANANY, B. Ph. CABABB'J.' WILL I'BAftBBTIle D..-e .r Part' Dnap, Cbenaleall.... 'fidet Sale to Belin �0da7--Dod!8ITTolin .\.rtlcl�For that Grippe or �o:.J In the head-Drexe;Cold, Grippe. anoJ Fever Tab:ets, :.:ic.Ask for a Jo'ree Sample,Stop that CQugh wit a bpttlc of ',f our WbltePine lIoney antI EucalYP:uII. ::;'oe.Rellc,.-c that IIc.lllache with a lOe packace ofDrue! lIeadache i'ow.:crs. A ('aharet �how ('ornposcIl of al1-st.�'rBJt1$8:lli;r:;;I::;I::::::�:;�';:L;:�.:;:;::�:i;:",:Il;;r�:W:mmm talcl1t will featnro "Chieago Night forIlnnn'ftnnD'11Oof'�!'i�1 Chi('Bgo Women" Frj.hl�- night in l..exThomas J. Cavey � Son jngton gymnn�jnrn. Cornelia. BeaU,FURNISHINGS ";Ii 7.aheth l(fl('Clintoc-k an II many othFor Gentlemen �r women who�e namOl' will not h<SPECIALIZING IN THE WANTS or r�"ca1c�II nntil tho 2lhow eom� oft' arfTHE COLLEGE MAN to parti('ipate. .Janet Flanner hM iR ..Collan size 13, up l"ll�l a .. all for monolog11� anll l"hort31 W. Monroe Street Chlcaco sket('h� All women who can flfRtllnt. .. �houltl � � her or Ruth Pr�r FalTwol·oeOaaceT...Three ReaSODS \Vhy yoo �hould Eat at fhe Men's COD.1st.: Good Foed Pres:erJy Cccl:ed.2nd. Clealliiness cur IV �{(o. Jr,�J£ct tile Kitcht·g.3rd. A Mil7imum Price fel t�h h �ualjt7 FoodCla�· Qft,kfast ISe op Cafe.erla at I .. alletaDlDDer A i_Carte· MUSIC Come ..Patronize Maroon .AdvertisersCLA.SIFIEDADYEl1ISI1IINISquotation below:_ ...PUPILS WAftBD-llra. Flora lIac­Ivor Smith, voiee builder and teaeherof artistic singing at lira. Knights,5626 Maryland (formerly Jackson) pRnQRA. lIOftaI(Continued from· page 2-5c l'cr Iiue, No advertisements re- ave. Term of ten lessons 1lfteen dol­ceivod for less than 25e. All cJaaslfte4 Iars, }'or further information, addressa.dvcrtisements must be paid in ad- 6356 Jackson ave. �hone .Midway -taw.V;lllCe.FOR S.\LE at bargain-One suit of }'OR RENT-Beautilul, large front.clothes__Tuxedo style, original cost. parlor. Furnished in mohogany. lias­�55-1Ilade by fine tailor--6uit ia she Daveuport and Turkish rocker.8t h t, It· light. Boom ex-small size-Enquire Business manag- .. eam ea e ec riccr of Maroon. elusive, Very light and Bunny. Free.use of grand piano. Suitable for two.. . T�e Development begins ",!,it:.h a. worklng out of the second section ofrOR SALE-Fino 9 room house near 1236 E. 61st, corner KimbarL the second theme in the elarinets. lWl·parks and University. Bargain, 6025 _ tel' thitt has been developed at ;.auehFOR SALE very cheap. ·Wash'bunl length the four introductory notes, .r­iginally played by the horns )Jefu:-eguitar; full chess coat, Tuxedo and the seeend subject. (see No.9) :aeWANTED __ A student, in every ooL Prince Albert, size 36·38. H. P. 2205, worked over. The Recapitulation5463 'u hi gto A 2 d A t presents the principal themes withlege, who can devote a few hours .' n as In n ve., n p . 4!. f k d inst ta" mooiucations 0 ey an rumen-'Week to represent an eastern manu- LOST--A pearl searf pin, surrounded tion.fadurhw firm and look after. the in. Petite Suite.t> by diamonds,-somewhere on campus. : (Oz:chestrated by Henri Busser.)terests of the business 10(·:1.11y. Pleas- Pinder please return to information Originally written as a work forant, profitable work that does not re- office or Albert Pick, Jr., 5300 East piano. (four hands) and published iu1889, this Suite was orchestrated byHenri Busser, and issued in its newform in 1909. Debussy's Suite hattbeen arranged-in addition to Busser'sversion of it-.for small orchestra byMoulton; for piano solo, violin, etc.The Suite comprises four pieces-"EnBateau"; "Cortege" j "Menuet" and"Ballet."1. "En Bate&li,t. (Andiuitino, G ma­jor, 6-8 time). The theme is given out-by the flute, softly accompanied bythe muted stringa_ This subject hav­ing been worked over, a .new idea.(in D major) is brought forward bythe violins and clarinets. . Forty...sixmeasures are devoted to the. develop­ment of this material, and following�t .a return is made to the openingA "Square D:-.. ... ·I't theme, its melody being given, how_Ci:lI ever to the mst violins.II "Cortege" {Moderato... E major,4-4: time}. The subject is announcedby the l1utes and oboes,. the strings,pizzicato), the harp and a trianglemarking the :march rhythm. A COUn­ter theme appears in the lower_stringsagainst the l1uies and' ela!jnets antithe march subject recurs. The keynow changes to A major, and a newidea is ·aianowiced. ·by the sbing&, sUl;­gestiona of the first subject, however,alternating with it. The � themethen retn'rn&. ,A. G. Spalding & Bros. :DL- )(enuet· . (llOtlen.to; :0'1. major,3� Itme), Eight in�oductory m.eas-� far ou ��.� '. nres, given to the w�1rind, 'precede0Id.cae the malu theme - which is stated by. 0 the firSt.· violi�·· its -aeeOlld -phrase 00-----------.----------------"'"':""----- iI�g taken�·up by the wood-wind andharp_ Tlie subject of the trio (D ma­jOr) is· given out by the bassoon,lightly aecompanied by the lowerstrings. This is worked over and thematerial . of the first part returns, itstheme being given to the oboe.IV. Ballet (Allegro giusto, D ma..clothes jor, 2-4 time).· To the oreh�· em_pioyed -for the oPening move�ent ofthe suite there are added ·for the Beor­ing of this,. a }»ieeolo aDd tambourine_The first theme is announced by thestrings in unison. The key· ehang�to G major and a new mbjeet (Tempodi valse, 3-8 time) is sung by the vio­movement ends with a· final referencelins. Th(\ first theme reeurs,· but theto the valse I!Rlbject.Lexington avoquire any house to house �anvaasing.Only young men or women with plentyof hustle, who can furnish good reter­ences need apply. Address nll com- End Avenue. Beward.PATRONIZE MAROONmunicationa to Ralph W. Billman, Box \437, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ADVERTISERSTHEY ARE RELIABLEANew Collarfor everybody is the "SpaldingPolicy:' We guarantee eachbuyer ot an � article bearing UleSpaldoig Trade Mark that sucharticle will give aatista.ctioa·and a Feasouable amount of 8Ql.vice.. Loa, on Good Poin�87 the Muers of .Troy'. Best PnMlud 28 . s: WabUli· Av..... � ............•�Tailoring meansthat give you distinction and in­dividual good stYle. Prices $30to$60. ._. . .'I'AILOB FOB YOUXG IIIDIrTHREE STORES: 1 N. La Salle St.!IS E. J.eboD Blvd. '11 E. )(ouoe 8t................. -�THEMASTER-MODELof the Royal II I stand·I,d -(�rri�po"nce mlchine.addoes (ondellse4 "illing .iff.out an,special Iffacllmenfs.The TypewriterThat Solves ''Typewriter Problems."ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY58 E. Monroe St., Chicago Illinois. Dn'DBS"r :or WEft'LAGS ftLL NOV. 15(Continued from page L)tben."Dual Meet Will Be Bun in OonnectionWith Football Game Saturdayat Evanston..Chicago will meet Northwestern ina dual eross-country meet in connec­tion with the Chieago-Northwestcrnfootball game Saturday. The startand finish of the race will be at thePurdue football field and the coursewill be three and one-half miles 10Jig.Coach Nichols has a bi� problem bc- ORCHESTRA. HALLBURTON HOLJIBSVarsity track team, is the most prom­ising eandidate, He ea .. ,ily won thetryouts held several days ago, andwill give the Purple runners a hardrace.first man to finish scoring one point,the second two, etc. The team having.�he lowcst total wins. Nine men willstart for· both teams but only eightwill be scored. The most promisingmen on the University squad arcCaDlpbell, Stout, Tyrell, Byerly, Jones,Tenning&, Merril, Colwell, Maurice,Newcomb, . Goodman, Levinson, Kaneand Baker.PRESIDENT BARRISWILL BB O&A�OB ATJfBX'lI OONVOCATIONPresident Abram W. Harris ofNorthwestern university will give thprincipal address at the eighty-ninth�on.vocation December 18 in Mantle.Since coming to Northwestern, Dr.Harris has been promincntly identi.fied with the activities of civic bodies�D Chicago. He was until recentlypresident of the Union club.SCHOOL BBVlBW FOBHOVJIMBBR. OOlftAIHSABUOLB BY BABCOCKAssistant Professor E. B. Babeockhas written an article on The Use ofPhonotics in Teaching ElemcntaryFrench for the November Sehool Re-'ow issued by the �ress yesterday.In. �xplaiD8 the need for the use ofthe phonetic method in teaching pro-: nciatioD of foreign languages i,\ morica and discU88CS many of themethods ul'Cd for teaching elementaryJo1mn .. " at t"� Univcrsity.Professor Stieglitz of the depart·ment of Chemistry has been appointedto membership on a eommitteo whichis to t"o-opcrate with Mayor Harrisonin solving the city's wMte problem • ClIINA IN 1913Wcclnesclay eve. 8:15. Friday dVe. 8:15-Saturday Mat. 2:15-N A II A AGAIJISunda,. aftemoon at 3:302Sc to $1.00-NO\VGARRICK·lIB. WII. HODGB infilE ROAD TO HAPPIlfBS8"Genuine suceessor to "TilE MANFUOM HO:\fE."__Jnter Ocean. II IJ':1!:1If!ir'"'!\II,I'� 'Lfl,I'I\\:/1lJa stdt" scriuunuge WIth NorthweHt�rn.Illinois will also ha\"e. au open date,'The Orange and Blue rooters were 110tespeeially discouraged over the resultof Saturuay's game and ZUl'pke tlitlnot saem to take it to heart. In P Aspeaking of the game he only said,h\'tait till next your, wo·U get you Popular Prices,fc.re h-m developing !l ,.':' I) !r"," I!H Another Oohan & Barris SUece.material in hand, With the eX'�l:IJ' .. on BAY M 0 N D H I � 0 H 0 0 0 Itof one or two men there is no ('1'''­,rienced ruaroria.) in the squad, :lu,l ifNichols can develop a winning teamaround this nucleus, he will be dolnq . .� .COlAN'S GUNDaIn a New MURical Comedy"T H E B E AUT Y SIlO P,more than other coaches have before AUDITORIUlMhim. Campbell, a half miler on theStout, the star sophomore miler, is LASALLE·ineligible this fall and is out of therace, although he will be able to com,pete in the winter. The scoring in Musltat Oomedy for YoUJig and - 014the dual race will be by teams, thoI President Harris has received mnny A G (J 0 D LIT T LED E V 1 Lacademic honors. He was chosen hon·orary Doctor of Science by Bowdoi fI A Fairy PAay for Grown Upseollegc, and was given the degree ofDoctor of Laws by the university of CORrr·New Brunswick, the university ofMaine, and Wesleyan. He was for a J'OIlH BYAIIB. LEILA IIcI1IftBBnumber of years a director in the In a New JIil1tuy IIusIcal Ocacd7.United States department of Agricul-ture, and was president of the Tome "W B B. L 0 V B I 8 Y 0 17 N GInstituw" Maryland. Policeman' Annual Benefit."THE PASSING SHOW OF 1912"A�ERICAN·��l�Theatre Unique-Dining, Smoking.LEW FIELDS In ""ALL ABOARD."ILLINOISKIa .. " Brianger's lIosteal lJIri1DDPbo HI 0 B! D B L P B.I • B....___ .. -Ho",ard'S Theatre----BROADWAy BONBYJIOON_withEMMA OABUSJOE HOWARD_HABBL M_CANBpOWERSDAVID BELASCO Pr�ntsSTUDEBAKERDE WOLF JIOPPER.', .in MISS OAPBlOEFINE ARTS�BB YBLLOW J'AeR E�prlncea.DOBBDJ KBA1fBIII Bclwarcl Sheldon'. LoYe DramaROMANCK. --.