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SavsDf.^ dress at i: Last 01 SYSTEM Advisability of Course Given Consideration. The high school was *^;*g22* fold Dr. Updegraff of tl» ;«P««t Utt of education of Nortj^*|tiitf ^ersity, when he addressed^**!* Bt»n parents' and Teachers' assoela- latbe night of Jan. 9 on the iubMct »«The Organisation of tbo;ia|lri*^ School." He also said :pp$;<fmi tcbool has no parallel in any Br country, and that it u distinct- different from all other *"" '"" !: higher education In tho Rapid Rate of QjnfrW>-: Mr^:. The growth of the American nigh 01 lias been rapid during the paet enty years. There are now eome with one million pupflf amoSed with 45,000 teachers employed, is a gain of over 26 per cent In Dllment and in nnmber of tnatttaf per cent to faculty ^iTwough their own re^ig^lsT'ltsson ^ of $5 cenU admls- ,:i ' " The prooeeds e, and of 00 per ees» ^ iswff^r*^^ m as follows; also presented •*•**•**«» i!«*!#N^ ' only one out of every ten cull- entering school ever anUhedtae school course,, and one .jini- of Erty go through the college our* ^. equally between the cot Presbyterian church, w .^.^ vwnerously allowed the use. part of their church during .the jter months^ and the orchestra. . The ladies of the Thomas Concert :ii r cl»»» have given the. greater of the-music to the orchestra, let ef Members and Program.,. Uowtng: is a list of the mem- of the Foster Field orchestra: Mias Edna Hacdonald, director; Florence Bollinger, assistant. Violins: James Bell, Hans Boesiger, Jowett Crampton, Arthur Wesley Davie, Louis Emanuel Friedman, Joseph 8amuel Friedman, Harold Mal- colm Rydell, Richard Frederick ToF sein, Bnooh Singer, George Watson, Henry Martin Windelborn. CeUo: Lester Morton Davis. Clarinets: Alec Cecil Friedman, Clarence Ira Davis, Clarence Aim. Cornets: Irvin Bard, Ralph Singer, Nelson Robert Culver Trombone*: Norling Bdward Pier- son, Olaf Gladifh, Piano: Mathew Clement Lamberty. The program to be given at the con One reason why so many drop oat lore finishing the high school ie is that^the law of most states 'only requires attendance up to the [age of 16, and that complete* about [the first year in many hl*^ svhoobv Another reason is that the high school jdoea not meet the lndrfldual needs for the pupilB. There is too abrupt a ;e from the rigid discipline and _jd of teaching in the grades for pupil to feel at home and satis* : in his new surrounding*. An- ler reason for decrease is thai the Bntage of those preparing for cojfc is small and the coatees of study not diversified enough to sMtact e who intend af^*t* fmiiav up [the high school oomne. I Schools, accctrulng tc [gmff, are not to impart .^w-.... ■ . hut to train the student's mind* and •sable him to think. He said that the problems of the modem educator took op the advisability of niakiag a, si* Tear high school course, and tato the jmpils in the state of adtf essence and las point where individual difference fcgan to come to the surface and Place them in a school that would cater to these peculiar needs. ■ *h* Plan has been tried in some cttlos Of having junior and settler high «hools with six years of worlc eov* wed by the two, divisionbetng slide •hher two and four years or three sad three. These have.not been in ▼Ofoe long enough to prove their !*»• to any great extent, sad their ■WUcation deoende on local eoadl Dr. Updegraff complimenteV Bvans- J» on her system rf school*, snd the W school in particular, sayinsr that *m and from the records of North- *•**» that they made belter ^tver- •jss than graduates ■ 'm"smyv'^fjjfff f^ndary school. i-P^^^M^^" |0n Feb. 6 Francis G. ■■Pwtateiident of Morsaria" ^:: Orchestra Reading Miss Metealf "Joy to the World"*.... March, from "Athalia". <!&*, from "AthalitfV.. .neM ^ pronounced later, "The Palms" (cornet *olo).....Faure . fl "*^ndent of ecseelo » Oltnolf . g^ ^*changs *??**«■• the association on,m$t ^ w^lisow J Pgh SChOOl m «S0^ ^ "" ^'^:-:,:.,.,.: Wi£%<??T* Orchestra Reading^ .. ;. -- . Miss Metealf "Apple Blossoms" ..........Roberts March Majestic ....... .......Allen "glower Song" ...............Lange -Red, White and Blue".........Shaw Orchestra THIEVES FOUND GOItTY George Davis and Dewef Buffer Convicted ef Robbing Evans- ten Heme. -- «---- of George Barls and Dewey Burger, who were indicted for larceny in Bvanston, came up in Judge Richard Tattle's court In Chi- cago on Jan. 7. The men were ar- rested by the Bvanston police on Friday, Not. 8. They had entered the house of Mrs. L. D. Parker, 1246 Maple avenue, under the pretense'of wishing to look at the house for the purpose of renting. While Davis pre- tended to look at the housed Burger asked where the bath room was and while upstairs got several hun- dred dollars worth of Jewelry, Bur- ger was only 14 years old and both of the parties said that they same from St Louis. fto&Evanston Komi. As soon as the men had gone, Mrs. Parker became suspicious, and upon looking over her belongings, found _____, that some of her Jewelry wai missing. March Romaine.............Gounod ^* 7*™* ~* "7 ^!SjiL™«!at^ T^- *T5127- «-*«.~» pMthAVMi SJ|o Immediately notified the ponce, «0tor*of God in Nature". Seethoven w^ itfeied US while on tetnoven * •--•«--■»--«--«.* ^^^-^.w ---- *■-•, -» Morse and the men woro Pleiad up while on their way to leave the city. Only twenty minutes elapsed from the time of the robbery until the men were Haaaei safely locked up in the station. Both Beethoven men were *omm,::gSil|^':'s^/:tWhr sen- itit :S JEtT TO LOCKUP CIVECOWEIT ,. --I %f% m The trial Of Jamei DoU of UM Blm- wood avenue, who was up on a charge of assault with a deadly wsapon, came ttP m Judge Burke's court this morning. The defense was meagre SM the man was found guilty and given an indeterminate sentence. Doll was arrested on Monday. Oct. 28, by the local police for the *»*£ his wife, which was made on the night of Saturday. Oct 2e. The woman was out severely across the face, and was tothe Winston hospital for some time, She has since ****"**£* Sara the mark of the knife across her face* Otts Liquor at "BHnd Wo." The assault was committed while UoH wai in a drunken '"«*»' £ ha# been in the haWt of n»**m St of his money for 6^ and had »Wieg his wife so that she had be- eomosiraldofhim. The cause of this SSromvhe traced directly to one of «»* -blind pigs" on the ou^stots of the city. Nick Brosius, who has ma*********local ******* °* wveral occasions, and who was con- %§m in The Dally News as one of the Old olwnders who runs his re- sett without sertous molestation, was t^ »ti who! took DOIT* earn- - -- for liquor. The ^Ifi ^tafSsow he aWe^to rest time Don 1* serving out hi* term for Sf i^assnult Mos^rWJ^ mjmjsho ^t Ike man In* a ooiidltlon to wld^ Ja would omnmlt «» -sssmlt con- fkfif ^09tM w* o«»«ita% »^*f l^^tioh of MiasiMna Macdonald, P^d by Mies Florenee Bollinger, W give Bt______________________^ _____^ _^ l£-^ and Drr^ atwtn^ Thuraday a cooMrt at the Caile Police Record Good. In giving thel^ocj^i Jury, Judge Ttrthill, who is an ton man and lives at'll42 Judson ave- nue, commented on the w^fk of the police of Bvanston. He said that this record which they had made of jail- ing a culprit within twenty minutes of the execution, of the crime was a record of which the Bvanston guard- ians of the peace might well be proud, N. U. GLEE CLUB T0 MAKE ANNUAL TRIP The Northwestern University Glee club will start on Its annual tour of the state on Feb, 1. The manager of the club has Just returned from atrip making arrangements for concerts In Freeport, Sycamore, DeKhHw Btelvt- dere, Morrison, Rochdle, Elgin and other smaller towns. Plans mte slso being perfected for the giving of a con- cert at Orchestra HaU in Chicago In connection with the-Beloit College Glee club. jT The "University Night" concert will be given soon after the first semester starts, but a definite date has not keen chosen. The club ha* heen working hard and, under the capable direction of Mr. JjKratballs, have a promising season ahead of them. WWNETKA PLANS NEW VILLAGE CODE The village of Wlnnetka haa under- taken the compilation Of a new village code and ordinances. The matter oc- casioned considerable discussion at the last meeting of the board of trus- tees of that piac*" »ome of the trus- tees were sdverse to, spending the amount of" attorneys tees that were deemed necessary to get out a proper code. After a rather heated discus. tton, the niatter was adjusted by the contract to Frederiok taS^* this oountry are M -*^ *»• f^0E and delect from 1 ^Xyou may need In ne Vangeg, cirpcts, nigs and ^.^_____ awarding__---- J* would^ oon^slt 0» •»**lt'M ^i^ekmson, the tlttage attornef. fO*the ^B^t kis nef*rlo»* praotleo of ^ ^ orggoo, with an addWonal sum asmung to otherss« m DoU'* •tatlon ^ ;|p. ^^^ 1^,0, gtenogn not to exceed IW tot *teho*^»»hIo fees. This sottlement of the dispute seemed generally ***l*f*otor3|,to the -■MM I complete line anyth' tfEST ANDU CHEAPEST QUICKEST, CLBAME8Tr-U AND MOST CONVENIENT ARC LIGHTS FOR STORES SPACES. 1W THB HOMB. HEAT£RS» W^y ^r.-y- ,„r:,s^.v.;.--in, .-^t<^%g%j rttiwwtirn 613 Uglrt Md C i^r&fKsy^'^ :"m Telephone St Z%9^*Jm9i rip ■A |-j^.5-;-*a^' "■i5P'^«H-. &^is