·- /' /! / I " �'.'ty.' ; "I1/· . ,,' , / I 'PI,/Ii, ., .) ." --. _-�""'tit.oa�··191 tNEW BUILDINGS----- AND -----FEATURE EDITION�_;__--'-------- ���'O"T,",.:T""""ti"'''''''''''i''�A''''''''''''""..,.....,.. iii".",...,T""'7I".·\lt.,..",....ji.jii¥ ...... jilif .... � iii' """IV) .,,, ".!W,Ii 8' Ii ,,1,,;,,:, "'" � "" , -c, ') ... 'T'"t; 'N, F '1"''',. ett' ..... _t'.. _t' ......... 1a." ......ywhen completed, will be· the finest andmost attractive of the Library groups ofthe University of Chicago, and will havethe largest reading room possessed by anyUniversity libraryin the country.HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY:THE Harper Memorial Library gives the Univer-, sitya new illustration of English Gothic archi-tecture of the collegiate type, inspired by the manyexamples of such buildings in the English university towns of Oxfordand Cambridge. The Harper Memorial Library is not a copy of anyparticular building but all of the features of its design have their originin some ancient motives of this style of architecture adapted' tomodern conditions. This superb building is now entirely under coverand is being constructed byWells Brothers Company-Building ContractorsSUITE 1218 MONADNOCK BUILDINGChicagoA. E. Wells, President.F. A. Wells, Vice Pres. & Treasurer.W. G. Luce, 2nd Vice President.H. L. Wells, Secretary. New YorkPhiladelphiaBaltimorePittsburg I,VOL. X. NO. 54. I , .r lIaily marn,nnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEllBER 16, 1911. Price Five Centancorporated into the rules. 'The re­vised rules are published "below for tition twenty of the more able andthe first time. The changes were aggressive "Cub" reporters wereelected to fi11 the reportorial positionssuggested by Coach Joseph H. White on the staff. Among the list are fiveof Chicago, who wished to do a�y women who have done especiallywith some of the evils of the game. good work in the women's depart-·The changes are popular, and may be menteadopted by the Amateur AthleticFederation.Changes Are Explained. All of the reporters chosen haveThe game will now be divided into done consistent and faithful work andfour quarters instead of two halves have thoroughly qualified for theas formerly. The quarters will be staff positions. The work of each re­five minutes ·in length, with ·two min- porter was carefully considered andutes' intermission between the first graded before the election was held.and second and third and fourth qnar- The positions filled are as_follows:ters, and five minutes between the Women's Editor.second and third quarters. The ball Sarah Reinwald.will now be fully inflated instead of ..,;Reporters.only partially. This will prevent the Thaddeus�.;Jt Allen.men from twisting the ball in their John C. Baker.hands. Haskell S. Rhett.A new method of scoring is also in- Dudley· A. Campbell.roduced. If a thown 'ball from out- Hymen G. -Coh�. side the fifteen-foot line hits the Jl;oal George W. Cottingham.it wi1l -'°ct(mrt �1lVM�,�ril. >�� -'. -�"MSbId!dr- '-C---'. " -.touched goal only scores two. Harry S. Gorgas.The following are the rules as re- Donald A. Hayden.vised: Grace Hotchkiss.• Water Polo Rules. Charles K. Levin.Rule I. Playing Area. Holger A. LoHesgard.Section I-The playing area -shall ' Harold E. McMullen.be a space not more than 80 feet in Henry C; A. Mead.Iength by 40 feet in width and not Edith O'Rear. 'less than 60 feet in length, "by 2S Merwya· P:aJdler.,feet in width. Thomas oW. prosser.Section �The p1aying area shall Augusta SWawite.be marked as follows: Lillian Swawite.(A) A mar' on each side eqaal- Dorothy Williston.ly distant frOm the ends to showthe center.(B) Marks four (4) feet from WRESTLING lIEN START WORKeach end, on both sides of the poolor playing area, and imaginery lines C01DlDeDce TraiDiDc Nezt Qaarter-between these marks to be called Prospects for· Sac:ceu Briabtthe "four-foot lines."(C) Marks fifteen feet from theends and imaginery lines betweenthese marks, to - be caned the "fif­teen-foot lines."Section 3-By mutual agreement ofthe captains, Section I may bechanged.Rule 2. Tbe BaD.REVISED WATER POLORULES ARE PUBUSIlEDFOI CLEAlEI AND PASTEl GAIlESubstitute Qaartera IDatead of Halves-liethoda of Scoring AreChaDpd.The changes in the water polo ruleswhich were adopted at a meeting ofthe Conference 'Swimming directorsn Chicago 'on December' 2 have beenSection I-The ball shall be theregulation white rubber Associationnot less than seven (7) inches normore than eight (8) inches in diam­eter, and shaJJ be faI17 iDSatecLRule 3. TIle GoaJa.Se�tion I-The goals shall bespaces four (4) feet long, twelve (12)inches wide, muked "GOAL" inlarge letters, -at each end of the play­ing area, eighteen (18) inches abovethe water, and equally distant fromeach 'Side.Rule 4. The Teams.Section 1-Section 2-A substitute may takethe place of a player any time theball is not in play. He shall reportat once to the referee. A playerleaving the game cannot return. Noprizes shall be given to a member ofa team who does not actively partici-pate in the game. ,Rule 5. 0Sidala.(Continued 011 pa.e 3) EDITOR AND REPORTERS ELECTEDilia Reinwald, Head of Womea.'.Department, aDd Twenty ReportersChoseD at Meeting of The Dail7Maroon Board.An editor for the women's depart­ment ,and twenty reporters were eleet­ed by The Daily Maroon board ofeditors at the quarterly meeting heldyesterday afternoon in the cafe ofthe Commons. Miss Sarah Reinwaldsucceeds Miss Margarc;t Campbell,who resigned several weeks ago fromthe position of edito� of the .women'sdepartment.After three months of keen compe-Reporters Qualified.Tohe_ wrestl,ing squad, under the di­rection of Coach Earl Gray, is rap­idly being .rounded into 'Shape, andwith the opeaing of the ·winter quar­ter, two classes of wrestlers will be­gin work. The prospects, especiallyin the middle and lightweight dasses,are exceptional1y bright, and with anumber of old ... eligl'ble, and anumber of new men eager to tryout, the 'Work is expected to go for­viani without a hitda.The mea have been classified ac­cording to weight as foJlows: Spe­cial weight, ·below 125 pounds; light­weight, 125 to 1«) pounds; middle­weight, 140 to 165 pounds, and hea�-1Veight, above that mark. There havebeen no regular work-outs to date,but the candidates in all classes, withthe exception of the special weight,are nu·merous. I n the lightweightclass, fast work is expected fromWoods and Reese,· and Angel andLangburst are counted om to put allcomers in 'the middleweight class ontheir shoulders, while Wells will de­fend the heavyweight honors.At the opening of the quarter thesquad wi11 be classified in ·two subdi­'\;sions: the begjnners and the inter­mediates. T·he former will receiv�instruction at 5, while the others wiDcommence work at 5:30. P. T. Mallen and J. S. Tolman wereelected captains of the Freshmanswimming and water polo teams, re­spectively, at a meeting of the mem­bers of both squads held in CoachWhite's office yesterday afternoon.llallen is a graduate of Crane Tech­nical high school, while Tolman com­pleted his high school course at HydePark. Mallen is a member of theswimming team of the, Chicago Ath­letic club, amd is reckoned as, beingone of the- most. promising youngswimmers in the country. He and C.M. Daniels of the � cw York Athleticclub hold jointly the' national recordfor the 100 yard swim, their timebeing :544-5 seconds. �lallen has beenmentioned as a posaible member 01the American swimming team thatwill participate in the Olympic gamesto be held in Stockholm next June.Tolmall InexperiencedTolman had no experience in waterpolo previous to his entering the Uni­versity, but he has shown good formin the' 'preliminary work held to date.and will undoubtedly make good var­sity material by next year.If enough members of the squadsare eligible a schedule of 'matcheswith the Freshmen swimming and The Christmas edition, while setwater polo teams of a number of the ting a new �ecedc;.nt in college jo __other conference GOlleges will -be ar-· nalism in the west,"1s·to be made an ."'ranged. .annual feature of· TIle D�" Mu�, , )"Chicago w�l1 have strong &eS'h- The heed fO,I" a ,brig�t, �DaPP�, �hor;t Imen swirtl1l1in", and water polo teams" .�esume � the )fear I:n t�e ,DUddle of �1said.,'Coa��",xe,¥ ·,day. '''�_ �J, ���:Lte_!.��� _is_�o��.!, �� a._', .: .._ ".','good dlamces' of winning ·tlie confu�' �lIS'lS$Ue, n�teaiDiIt1ie ,to�er Tnler-': _. ,ence Freshman meet, although IlIi- collegiate extra.. now, discont�ued «. "nois and Northwestern are said to The cuts whic� wil� be used in the 'jhave unusually strong 'teams:' edition have been collected from sew :',eral sources and represent, amongother illustrations, views of the camp-us and the new boulevard' proj�t -Iconnecting GraDt' aDd. jacksOn Parb ,Iand eonnected alOU8- . the Michray. witia,Washington Park. The·'pUt whid. ,ithe University, is taking in the ci� 'jlbeautiful plan Wi1i be brought out"Qthe articles and illUstrations treatiug Iof the new HUpu' Memorial libraryand the proposed bgoOn in the Mid-wa� 1, )lany of the copies have alreacIJ ,ibeen ordered and -others may be or-. Idered at the office of, :rile Daily::Y.a- :roon or' through the faculty �. "Ichange. A limite�· issue i� plann� ,and orders must be in at oace. . TIlefollowing form, may b,e _ed· fromthe paper and. mailed.:SWIIDIING CAPTAINS ARE CHOSENSUNDAY CONVOCATIONSERVICES TOMORROW MaDen Wall Head FreahmaD TeamaDd Tolmm. Polo Squad--llaUenHolds National Record in 100 YardSwim.ley. GarIa .,.... of St. Ja.aWiD PreKIa s.--Pn,erSeRice P� __FINAL EIElCISES ARE TUESDAYProfcsaor Nitobe will Speak aD Amer­ican Influence in the Eut-YmalJunior Chapel TuesdayA t the Sunday convocation servicestomorrow in Mandel haJJ at 11. theReverend Charles Bayard Mitchell, D.D., of the St. James Methodist Epis­copal Church, Chicago, will preachthe convocation sermon. Precedingthe sermon candidates for degrees,titles, and 'certificates will meet inHutchinson . hall, membe-rs of the fac­ulty in the Reynolds club, for the con­vocation prayer service which will 'beheld in the Reynolds club at 7:30.The Junior college final chapel ex­ercises will be held in 'Mandel hallMonday at 10:30. Miss Virginia Hin--kins will speak for the associates.From 8:30 to 10:30 p. m., the con­vocation, reception will be held inHutchinson hall. The guests of honorwilt be the convocation orator, Pro­fessor lnazo Nitobe, Imperial Univer­sity, Tokyo, and Mr. and Mrs. MartinA. Ryerson. All students and friendsof the University have been invited.F"mal Exen:ises Tuesday.The final exercises of l'he eighty­firet . convocation wiJI be held Tues­day a� 3 in Mandel haJJ. 'Fotlowingthe procession, Professor Nitobe willdeliver the 'convocation address on_�. "Amer!?n Influence in the Far &.st.':_The. conferring of degrees wltl f()I:·'low the address. The main floorsand boxes will be eeserved, Applica­tions for reserved seats tickets may-be made at the president's office. Thebalcony will be open ior admissionwithout ticket.The hogram. - SOPHOMORE CLASSPROVIDES FOR ITSBASKETBALL ��The Convocation program follows: •10:30 a. m. The Convocation Prayer,Service-Reynolds Oub.U:OO a. m. The Convocation Re­ligio.us Service.The Convocation sermon by 'theReverend Charles B�ya.rd Mitcbel1.D. D., St. James Methodist EpiscopalOhnrch, . Chicago.December 18, IIODdaJ'.10:30 a.�. The Junior CoJ1ege FillalChapel Exercise�Leon Mandel' As­sembly hall.8:30 to 10:30 p. m. The COIlVO<:a­,lion Reception--;.Hutchinson ·halLThe . pests of honor:The COnvoCation orator, ProfessorInazo Nitobe, Imperial University,Tokyo. .Mr. and Mrs. Kartin A. Ryuson.December ig, Tuesday.Con.ocation Day.3:00 p. m. The Eighty-first Univer­sity ConvoCation-Leon· Mandel As­sembly ball.The Procession.The Convocation Address: "Ameri.can Influence in the ;Far East." byProfessor Inazo Nitobe, ImperialUCliversity, To�o.The conferring of degrees. President Scruby of the Sophomoreclass app�iDted an athletic committeeat fhe. class meeting held yesterdaymorning at. 10:30 in Kent ·theater-,compo�ed ,of Howel1 Murray, chair­man; Wi�liam Lane Rehm, and :HarryI. HurWitz. This committee will' be­gin, its work by taking Charge of theSophomore class basketball team.Men who ,have not ,w�n their letter ornumeral in basketbal1 a,re eligible tocompete in the class games,' four ofwbiC'b will· be played wee�ly, in orderto .finish the schedule. in the requiredtime in the. Winter qUarter: ,. Enough tickets have been sold toinsure the financial s.ttc,cess of the�ance, which will � held i" the Rey­nolds club th;s aftemoon from 3 to5.•SWEDISH SOCIETYIS ORGANIZED ATSTATE UNIVERSITYA Swedish fraternity called the"Svthiod," the first Swedish f.ratemityorganized in the United States, has'beCITI established at the University of·Minnesota.. Only. students of Swe­dish Nttraction are eligible for mem­bership.- . Plans are now being for�mulated . for the establishment ofchapters· at l11inois: Iowa, Wisconsin,�ebrask3. and other universities. •Speaks on Field Work.,Mr. H. H. McKee and AssociateProfessor Wallace W. Atwood spokeon c'Tbe Work of the Field'School ofGeology in the Sao Juan Mountains,"at a· meeting of the Geology andGeography DepartlMnt club in Wal­ker museum 'yesterday at 4. Adclreaes Mathematics Club., At,a. meeting of the Junior Mathe­matical club in room 36,· RyersonPhysical Laboratory at 4:30 yester-. day, Mr. Miser spoke on "Calcula­tion of Definite Integrals by Approxi­'Illation.""�In the space of two days255 students at Kansas university havepledged subscriptions to the new dailypaper soon to be instituted at '"thatuniversity. CHRISTMAS ISSUE TOHAVE MANY FEATURESSpecial If .... of TIae Bail, ......Seat to Prea Yestenla, isKearI, c..,Jeted.WILL SHOW IlANr ILLUSTRATIONSMany Cop. Already Oniered-lioreMay Be Ordered Through Fac-ulty ExchaDge. •Students arc promised one of thebrightest and handsomest souvemrsof the University in the Christmasedition of The Daily Maroon, whichwent to press yesterday. The special sections are nearly completedand only need the news section andthe cover to be complete as it will besold Tuesday. The paper will bedelivered free to subscribers.No effort has been spared to makethe issue the best which has everbeen put out by a college paper. Thecharacter of the illustrations, showingas they do. all the interesting andbeautiful views of the campus, thearticles covering every field of Uni­versity activity, and the _painstalciukcare to secure . typograpbica1 perfeetion, go to insure the super:tame character of the Christmas edition.. SPECIALCHRlS��8 ED�OH,OFTHE DAU.Y .JlAROOHAn eRective souVenir·of'the Uni­versity for you ·�nd y()m- frie�ds.A Limited.� Order NOwI10e pC.. C:oP� ..clip �n'd m�il 'to Facuity Ex�bangeThe Daily Maroo�,Box O� Facul�. Exchange.I will call at your office for. . . . •• copies of the Xmas Edition.Price 10e per c�, ·NebrUb�The board of regents at, the University of NebraSka has an­;' nouriced a set of rules governing tbeI use of the stHeitts· �n fund, recent-ly establisllft, . :,at that institution.Preference �, be given upper class­I men, and scholarship will be one 01the requirements for consideration asan apphcant.I ,THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1911.REVISED WATER POLORULES ARE PUBLISHEDCARSON PIRIESCOTT & Co. (Continued from page 1)Section I-The officials shall con­. sist of a referee and a tipler.Section 2-The referee shall haveentire charge of the game, decidingall fouls, goals and disputes. His de­cision shall be final and without ap­peal. He 'Shall also announce thescore after each goal, and in the event.of any unnecessary roughness on thepart of any of the players, the of­fender or offenders shall be cau­tioned, and if any further offense iscommitted or in case of ungentle­manly pr violent conduct the refereemay without previous caution dis­qualify the offending player or playersfrom further participation in thegame.Sectioit 3-Rule 6-The Captains.Section I-The captains shall beplaying members of the team andshall toss for. choice of ends at thestart of play. The ends shall bechanged .at the end of each succeed­ing quarter, and in case of a tie scorethe captains shall toss. for choice ofends as at the beginning of the game.The captains may call for time atany period of the game for the pur­pose of repairing suits and introduc­ing substitutes, provided his side is inpossession of the ball, by raising hishand and calling "time." All proteststo officials must come through thecaptains. Any player questioning thedecision of the officials shall be rep­rimanded for the first offense, andmay be disqualified from further par­ticipation .in the game for a subse­quent offense.Role 7. The Players.Section I-No player shall be al-lowed inside the four-foot line untilthe ball is within it, the goal tend­ers (two in number) of the defendingside alone being exempt from' thisrule. Exception: when one of thedefending or one of the attackingplayers enters the four-feet zone bymistake, and corrects it at once, themistake in no way affe_cting the play,the four-shan-notbe 'counted," �ei1the ball is within -the four-ioot linethe goal tenders shall not be allowedartificial support other than the bot­tom of the pool or playing area.Section 2-N 0 player shall tacklean opponent unless said opponent iswithin four feet of the ball, exceptwhen the ball is inside the four-footline. A player, In covering an oppo­nent may block him, but shall notlay ·bands on him except as above.Section 3-No player shall hold onto the sides or ends of the tank ex­cept for I the purpose of· resting, and'he shall take no part in the play whiieso resting. .Section 4-A player put out of thegame on account of roughness or.continued fouling cannot retum tothe game at the expiration of his timelimit if the 'ball is within ·his own�fteen-foot line in possession of hisopponents,. nor can he re-enter thegame until the ball so held passes outof the said fifteen-foot line.Rule a. The Time.. DaintyNeckwearA WOlnan's Gift'I'he unusual designs which onewould hardly expect to find in in­expensive neckwear are beingshown in our Iines ill greater num­bers than ever before. The de­sign shown at each of the manyprices will make it very easy toselect something to every woman '8liking.Jabots of lawn trimmed withreal Irish crochet and band em-broidered, at $1.00 to $5.00Lace frills, ill pretty designs.50c to $2.50Imitation laee stocks, with jab­ots attached, in pretty designs.Priced at 50c to $1.95Lace yokes-through a very ad­vantageous purchase we offer 150dozen lace yokes at a' very smallpart of their real value--such anopportunity to secure acceptablegifts at so small a cost is seldomoffered, each, .:. � � 50cFIRST FLOOR, NORTH ROOMSection I-The game shall consistof twenty minutes of actual play, di­vided into four quarters of five min­utes each, with two minutes' inter­mission' between the first and secondquarters and between the third andfourth quarters, and with a five min­utes' intermission between the sec­ond and third quarters.Section 2-Section 3-In case of a tie scoreat the end' of the last quarter, extraperiods of five minutes shall beplayed, or until one side scores thisscore deciding tlie game .Rule 9. The Start of the Game.Section I-The start shall be madeby both teams lining up at their re­spective ends and the ban shall bethrown to the center of the tank orplaying area by the referee start forthe ban being made only at the soundof the referee's whistle.Section 2-Three false starts con­stitute a foul.Rule 10. The BaD ill �.HandkerchiefsCorncr embroidered handker­chiefs, also all around embroideredand scalloped, a very large andcomplete assortment, each, 25c to$5.00.Elaborate and dainty lace trim­med handk'C'l"ehiefs,'s -variety oflate designs, 25c to ....•.... $6.50Women's hemstitched handker­chiefs, plain and fancy embroi­dered initials, box 6, ...•..•• $1.00Colored bordered handkerchiefswith dainty hand embroidered ini­tial, box of 6 at ••.•.••••••. $LOOMen's fine all linen handker­chiefs, with band embroideredblock initial, box 6, $2.75; ea., 50cMen '8 all linen handkerchiefs.hand embroidered initials in sev­eral styles, box of 6 at $1.38; each.........•.••....... _ ..•.... 2IcFIRST FLOOR, ,NORTH .ROOliFor Women or MenA Gi/tolComfy· SlippersWomen's tailor made" Comfys"in black, gray, red, brown, blue.drab, wine" oxford, green, purpleand fawn. At, a pair. _ ..... $1.00Women's Comfy mules, in ox­ford gray, pair, $LOO; and in pinkblue, lavender and old rose, witbswan design. Priced very, attrae­tively, at, pair ...•.... _ ..... $1.&0Women's ribbon trimmed" eom­fys, " in oxford, red, brown, green.black, wine, gray, taupe, light·blue, pink, lavender, old rose andecru. A gift sure to please. Pair. . . . • . • • • . • • . • • • • • • _ • • . .. $1.50Women's Juliet "Comfys," \noxford, red, wine, brown, lavender, pink, blue and ecru, pair (3rdfloor, south room) .••..•••. $1.'mWomen '8 "Comfy" shoes, inblack, pair ..... '. . • • . • • . . •• $1.&0lien's tailor made "Comfys," inEverett and mule-oxford grayonly. Priced, pair .••.•.... $1.25 $250.00 CASH GIVEN AWAY FREEEvery visitor to this store, during the month of December, will be given a num­bered certificate. To the holders of 9 of the certificates will be given1 Savings Bank Account ......................••........ $100.001 " " ". . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.001 " " " :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25.001 " " ,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • .. 25.001 " " ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 10.001 " " ". . . . . . . • . . • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . 10.001 " " ". . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 10.001 " " ". . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10.001 " " ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 10.009 Premiums Amounting to ............................•. $250.00Money now on deposit in the DREXEL STATE BANK., Oakwood Boulevardand Cottage Grove Avenue, drawing 3 per cent interest.Numbers selected to receive the nine bank accounts will be posted here onJanuary 3rd, and the bank accounts presented to the fortunate holders as soonas claimed.The more certificates you secure the greater your opportunity to participate inthis big CASH premium offer.. •$250.00. Remember December OnlyCome Over and Get Acquainted Open Evenings 'Till Nine==========. PHONE MIDWAY 541 ==========AND ELLIS AVE.63RDon the defendiAg.side .. alul·thus causedto go outside the playing area, theball shall be given to the atackingside at the spot where the defendingplayer touched it, except that in casethis spot is within the four-foot line,the ball shall be put in play on thefifteen-foot line by the attacking side.Rule 14. . Pouls.Section I-A foul is the breaking ofany rule.. Section 2-lt shall be a foul to. tackle an opponent not within fourfeet of the ball, or to cross the four­foot line ahead of the ball unleSsforced by an opponent, or to hold onto the sides of the tank except for- the purpose of resting;· or to tacklean opponent by 'the costume. Un­necesary rough work such as slug­ging, kicking, continuing to tackle aplayer after :tiJile bas been called, orthe play stopped for any cause, mayin the discretion of the' referee, eitherbe counted an .ordinary foul, or hemay put the offen�r or offendersout of the game for a specified time,or until the goal is scored or thequarter ends. During a free try forgoal, if a man is put out of the game,no player shan replace him insidethe fifteen-foot line until the ftee tryends. Exceptions: If the defendingside fouls after the ban is within theirfour-foot line and the goal is scored'the foul shan not be counted. If,however, the attacking side fouls andbefore the foul is called makes a goal,the loss of this goal shan be the onlypenalty and no free try shall be giventhe offended side. Swimming on theback by a player. carrying the ballshall not be considered kicking, un­less there is evident intent to injurean attacking player.Rule 15. Free Try.Section I--A free try for goal isgiven by lining up three men fromthe offended side outside their oppo­nents' fifteen-foot line with the ball,and three men from the offendingside behind their four-foot line, whenthe offended side may try for goal ulltil one is. scored, Or the ball goesoutside tile fifteen-foot line. Onlythree men from each side shall bewithin the fifteen-foot tine unW afterthe free try ends, i. e., until the goalis scored or the 'ball passes outside thefifteen-foot line, when play is re�umedby all players.Rule 16. StoppiDc PIaJ'.Section I-When for any reasonthe referee wishes to call time or stopthe play during the game, a pistolshall be fired. This signal shall mi­mediately render the ball dead aDdthe ball so stopped shall not againbe put· in play except by the referee.. Section l�The ball shall be kepton or as near the surface as possibleand shall never intentionally be- car­ried under water. Under no circum­stances shall the men swim more Ithan eight feet under water with theball, and then only when forced underby an opponent. No goal can bescored by an under water pass.Rule 11. Ball out of .Bounds.Section I-The ball going out of theplaying area shall be returned to thepla�e from which it . was thrown andgiven to the opposing team unlessthis places them in possession of theball within their opponents' four-footline, when they shall receive the ballon the· fifteen-foot line.Rule 12. LiDiDg Up 4itCr Each GoaLSection I-After each goal and aft­er time bas been called by the refereefor the purpose of cautioning againstgeneral fouling, repairing of suits, in­troducing of substitutes, or taking aplayer from the game, the teams shallline up as at the start of the game.The referee, when he finds it neces­sary to caution one or more of theplayers, may stop and start the gamewithout lining up, if the general po­sition of ball and players remains un­changed.Rule 13. Scoriae.Section I-Two points shall bescored by hitting the goal board withthe ban, provided the ban' is thrownfrom outside the fifteen-foot line.Section 2-Five points shan bescored for a goal made by touchingthe goal with the ball while it is incontact with the hand of an opposingplayer.Section 3-1£, in trying for goal, bythrowing the ball from outside thefifteen-foot line, the ball goes outsidethe playing area, it shall be given tothe goal tender of the opposing sideand he shall be given an opportunityto pass the ball without interference.He must make the pass within fiveseconds or the ball will be given tothe attacking side on the fifteen-footline, the ball is touched. by a player Arthur ProvencalMAltER OFFIIfE $1.00 AND $3 •• HATSI make a specialty of. blockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sl�-Tblnl Street. ....... ... orne.()peraton of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside tbeloop.....r -').� I. I ::,:. • •• '•THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1911 .""� ..'.'�; EMPR,ESSWhere Evaybocty GoesSizty-tbird aDCl Cottace Grove Ave.3 Times Dai17 - - - NonDa1153.11LLIV.&N - OON8IDDIB V.&IUID'IDWEEK Sunday Matinee DEC. 17A Miniature Musical ComedyLA PETITE REVUEHOWELL-HOWARD CO.In a One-Act Comedyof College Life "BOOKS"England'sMOZZETTO GreatestJugglerSHERIDAN AND SLOANEComedians, Singers, TalkersCARL RANDALLSingin_g.. and Dancing ComedianBEST MOTION PICTURESMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-lOc, �EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-1Oc, 2Oc, 3Oc.pRINCESSlIort SiDger PreaeataVALESKA SURATTin"The Red Rose"GRANDReturn 'to Ohicago ofGERTRUDE ELLIOTT: Is'" REB ELL ION" .·MAJESTICGEORGE EVANSThe Honey BoyANDREW MACKSinging ComedianCharlotte Parry, Boudini Bros., Con­nelly Be Webb, Three Dooleys, Tha­lero's Novelty, Thurber Be Madison,John McCauley, Motion Pictures."·1�.�i .�;i. ..�..•�., -.���. '....�,��j.1'1l�� .�t·!f'�'�.j�i�.\' .Hr" .£,',[ "f;ft';t4t�[.� .tI� -:.j.'t:YI:;ii"t."I�;I�:I�:�':!C •.-to.Pot�.,1;:");,"'t. .t:,'j�:.".. �ttl GARRIC_KThis Week Only. Gerttade HoffmaDD and the Impe­rial 'RussiiiD Dancers, anet Gertrude,Hoffman's' New Rewe..L� RIC1m. JOHN llA80ilin AS A MAN THINKSC·O·RT �TBB )lASTER 'OF THE B�U8BTb�. b�� cast ever given an,. Chicap. .. production.STUDEBAKEREXCUSB lIBJOY FOR CHICAGOOL�M'PICZELDA SEARSIn "STANDING PAT."FRANK KcINTYRBIn "SNOBS."poWERSTIM MURPHYin the comedy success"l'he New Code"•CO LO N·. A LSOc to $1.50.A. H. WOODS ad R. R. PRAZEBOffer MODEST SUZANNEA Melodious Maelstrom of FriToloaaFarce WithSALLY FISHBREngagement Limited to Four Weeb IMONRO£?�. FII'TY.f1FTH ST. AT 1IORaO£ AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVw.E 7 to 11GILMORE, . LE MOYNE,PERRY & CO.A Company of 7 Players inThe Funniest of Farces"PU8, THE MOP LADY"SPECIAL SATURDAYTHE AWAKENING OF JOHNBONDProduced in Co-Operation with theNational' Association for the Studyand Prevention of Tuberculosis....... '·Senair ........... aM Sat. 2:31Matiaees W eel. Sat. SUD. 5 &: 18Eveilings 5 -- 10 -- 15EMPRESS- VAUDEVILLE.At the Empress "theater, Sixty-thirdstreet and Cottage Grove avenue, Sul­livan and Considine continue to offerthe very best vaudeville at the low­est prices. . No better- bill at anyprice could be asked for than thoSeseen there for the past few weeksand for 'the week beginning DeZtSunday matinee, December 17th. Thelist is an exceptionally good one. Itcomprises music, dancing, sensation­al juggling, and a fine little llketchcalled "Books," which story is basedon college campus life. A resume ofthe acta is as follows:La Petite Revue--Cbarlea Loven­berg'a famous productioo' of a mini­ature musical comedy, which intro­duces a cabinet idea putting forwanlpersons well known to the stage, suchas Eva Tanguay, Anna He1� EmmaCalve, Montgomery and Stone,Chauncey Alcott, etc., etc., as well asgiving. seiections from the operas of"Pinafore" aDd "The Cbimes-of Nor­mandy." TIiia whole act is beauti­fully c:oatumed and mounted and 'issplendidly played· and sag. .. "Boob," a fardc8l coDiedy �Ilcampus life, will be: played by WillF. Howell of� the· Will Howard �Co. Tbia little, playlet is from thepen of PbiDip - Troap �aDd· is silid tobe a varitable gem. . tt tells aD Di-.tereating aDd amuSing storY of col­lege days with many of tile faaDIeStsituations. imagiDable broqbt' about.It i. ODe of the bat of ftudftillep1aylets. ..lIozzetto-One of the greateat juc­glers OIl the ataee today. Ria' wonis remulaahle aDd be Iiu jaStly ..meetthe title of· "EncJmd'. most fiDUbedjaaler." :Carl Raadall-JIIftIIile siDaiDc aaddancinC comedim. TIIia artist is ODeof _ deterest ill Ida tiDe and ....beeD a bic � .u Ofti' tbe country.Hia work is debt 1IP to the boar aDClis DOvel aDd entirely bi&h dua.SberidaD � ·SloaDe have a aiDpqand .c1aDciD8 tam called "A Tac DqEpiIode. '" They both aiD& weD aDdtheir daDciDC: is a revelatioa. Theirpattei' talk is also very .�c.MotioD Pietala Bach bDl at tbiatbeatu dORa with aD eabibitioD ofmoviDc pictarea the IIIIbjecta of wbichare the ftfY best obtaiDable. TheaeCloss(/led Ads.LOST-On campus, a Three Quar­ters club pin. Finder return to In­formation Office.IF YOU WANT a change in room,Jook at ours, 5528 Monroe avenue.Steam heat, bath and all conven­iences. Outside rooms.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quic1d,and neatJ, done. Special attentioa. tc) term papers and theses. Worltguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 1l57th street. ..................................................................................I I· ,Do Your' it: i: .-• •i iI Christmas Shopping I• •• •• •I - - - at - - - i· .-• •• •• •i Woodlawn's Big Store i• •• •: .•• •• •• •• •i :I IMPORTERS The Star RETAILERS i: :• •• •: LANDSBERG co. :I Dry Goods House I� s• •• •• •i 1327-1335 East Sixty-third St., cor. Monroe Ave. !• •• •• •i OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS i· "::t .' . . .... ,--.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THE NEW DREXEL HOTEL6768 DREXEL AVE. PIlon. H. P. 3739. _ _ Newly. Decorated aDd Thoroughly Remodeled� .. cIeu. .coadOltable . rooaaa. IiDale oc eaauiIe: all modem . CGIIY� If:ftIl .....E.SCeDe.t home cooa.: Eyeaiq diaaCa. DOOD hmcheaIa ud ctiab a.e.u.... .1peCidy.pictures are carefully selected eachweek and offer subjects that areamusing and ofteD very iDstractive.There are three perfOl'lD8Dtes eachday at the Empreaa. One matinee at2:45 p. Ill. aDd ahows at' night at 7:30and 9:15 p. m.--Adv.TYPEWRITERS, .-SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT-.MONROE 'TODAY OF' ALL· MAKES .For � Reat, sate' aDd &cJ.ange. A phOtOplay pi"ep8recl by the Edison·ce, iii co-operatio.:t with the NationalAssOCi'ation for � . Study.aDd Pre­venticm'of Tube:tciIl.w.: ...... .:t1ed-rhe "It." 80,.10.,,' � to_ JQ 87--- _w .beN Dear �oo.oo few ....... c1U4 tnte-AwakeiliDC"of Job Bond," will be ex- ·wrIter or D7 III&k*. w. JP;aa. • .... .II C1I/� ....· � ._, . . IuloI7 where we ..... - .., .Ar{RJ�hibited at'the Motiroe Theater, both pula; tJpewrtten of aD dad ..tii�·ev�g and afteIDoOn 'periel'Dl •. 'f:d::�':"..uu.:-�=-�-= ..... '... 0'OF'� This ftlm·· ieita the .of a.t pdea' '. . .., , "�cJaY·iifeina�: A ,,;=""'f:-::o�-=--�...:r. N'otcl,-CO.'.LLAR" _SJ'IlOpsis of the j,lay foUo": The u..: re:au-rw��ld':.. -.:�__0'110. a famiiy of foUr, 'live in.a ezpeue an apmed to -- tIIIiIe � Lois of tilUge, Duserably-bpt t.�t OWDecJ :::-:-...-r: �ap�"-= . " e space,.easyby a wealthy political boss DUDed .me. .. ..., .......... ,/to ·p·ut on or .. _L"'1 off.·BoDa. BOnd .fi&hlS· the Tabucul-' .. �:::ta=.��=-:reaa:.:r:.0:.:-.1' IKeCommittee when ubd to keep his =�':r.u:..�'=-""� _ Is---Zf.,ZS cirIIIIbaiJdiDc cleUi. Bond marri'" aDd he 8Mb.. _ to d. ·"-'wMeIl·7" ... ..... a-tt. � • Co ......... �. If. T.--. wltIa _ .. manelo.. . . "._d � wife CO on a end8e, 'SbippiDc W. Mft tIdIV ,..,I'--e O'Brien .. a d-L. L--cL "'- ud tho 01 oar - tt �-5' � IUUI VII en _ld a I u..e -�the enUe O'Brien is strickeD with the -tIdaetoI7..me. Ia aD puta ., Defatal di8eaae. aDd dies. BOnd'. wife eo�Ot eoar.... ear nbdt tnew ......COIl. tracts iaberculoais � while nuniDcr WltIa tile 4mlIau7 � - De --• ailed n... lllt aaaeId_ '7 __O'Brien, aDd is ruabed back to New cIeaIerL Oar _.'_ ...,.. all ..�..L. • f IDaDtie4 rIdat dowa to * all tie-&OU� Cit)' or treatmeDt. NelBe 0'- . � .... w'" JiG't. tIaNWa'.a.;,taitaBrien den01lDcea Bond as the mar:. ::"_1IUt wItIl ... � b7 .am.. .derer of her brother, bec:a1lH he Ie- No otJIer eoDCID ... u.. ..,.,faec1 to' dean up the teDemeDt in 8:"=ee:-:.:..� �=.::which they lived. Bond finc1a that aU . Call at oar -leu... &ad ... ..aQletten nda ....... : .the private llallatoriama are &Oed and ""'17. we do .. _ ... � ..that there is no -Id:_ h�tal f- atrord to pat oat a alee tlP_w"" ,..,_,..... ___... ..,... aaODll7. aDd to tMa� .7" for ..consumptives, .. he voted apiDat it. ..... 1- .. an. � ad a betIar ... 0 .. tIaaa I � tor tile pda."Bond tries to' bribe the 8KretaIy. of HJlaeIlI_ .. workiq.... I w.... Mtth Tubercul-:·· II!-d tale twIee wbat t Pft for It."e -- aociety to rm a W. puaDtee all of oar aa8dd_ far_p�ce for his wife. When the politi- ,.r ud WID � delher7 or � .. -ciao find. out the real value of the :'=:t :���o ........Soa'etw h!lft· th f We •• relit tnewrltera III .nt�.. , e ..ves em money or the �DdltlOD at a 8PBClAL RAft � •establishment of a hospitaL The sec- lIIoDtll. for 15.00 aad ap.retary then finds a sanatorium for Write or ean f!r tQrtIler putlealan.Bond's wife and the O'Brien children,aD of whom had cODtracted coJisump­tion. The lut scene abows Mrs.. Bondand the O'Brien chUdrm faUy recov­ered, and Bond the accepted candidatesupporting the craaade qaiDst tuber­culosis.Besides this � feature, theMonroe olrers a bnt of 1ID181Ial merit,headed. by Gi1mo�. Le lIoJ'lle, Perr,� � III the flumieat of farea, "Pac,the Mop Lady."-Adv. PATRO.HIZBMAROON ADVBRTISERS,I"" ./ ,.,'-$30 NowFor maDy $35 and $40WOoIen.-pattema OD whichthe miDa were �CJVer-soid uacllate iii ahippin.--amo...them a acore of Ba""OCk.bamaaadDUNBAR Tweecla.Tailor POI' Yo.c __Americaa Writiat Maclaiae Co. .... -.-.Two Stara:7 N. � Sane It. IS B. JIICboD It.437S ...... 51. T... H ... .sA.McADAMSThe UaiYuait, FIoriItAIup�'"FLOWERS FOR THE IIOUDAYS..... 8.'.1. 5W ST. a INJAII Aft.I.i'i,'" : _. .�.", ' .. !: ".:- ...... " "., .. ,THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1911. ' •• f,THE DAILY MAROONThe Oflicia1 Student Newspaper ofthe 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.;. ., \" � .. .,The Staff �;.W. J. Foute:- ... : ... Managing EditorH •.L. Kennioott .•.•• , .. �. News E4itorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAsso,ciate EditorsD. L. Breed ......•. Drama and ·Music'M. D. Stevers .....••..••• City PapersC. F. Dunham'......• Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman ...........••.• CampusLeon Stolz .. ', Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen�s EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­, ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThe melancholy days are coming.There are only a few days left beforethe examinations begin next Wednes-day. Yet th�re is time.The Ev�ry student owes itMelancholy to himself to improveDays .the remaining minutesand to efficiently pre-pare for the &nals. ..Begin' tonight. Most of the stu­dents promise to themselves that. theywill begin, and their. will goes for­ward until it becomes too late. Allof the wo.rk 'of the quarter in eachclass cannot be gone over, let alone'be learned, in a single night. Thework distributed over three, four, and'five nights will mean a difference inthe resulting number of honor pointsilnd for some may settle the questionbf staying in the University.'. For you who have fallen below,the time is 'not pa�t wherein retribu­tion may be made, and ability to proveyour case decided. The examinationsdo not mean everything, but they domean a great deal and may mean suf­ficient to decide some questionableease.Work 'U11til the last minute. This isno tiui'e for social engagements. Putall these temptations aside and withyour books before you make the mostof your opportunities. To the timewhich may- be put on the work eachday there is a limit, and that limit is�uch a time as you become fatigued.l'here is such a thing' as training for�aminations. And the person whotin the best condition is the oneho has not "om hiD\self all out onhe night before the examinations.; In order not to overtrain it isnecessars' to start now. Few thingsare done well in a hurry. Surely notpreparation for examinations. If you"ave wasted your time in the quarter�nd know relatively little about your.tudies the time for atonement is athand. Take cognizance of the oppor­iunities offered now and get back to�ork.Very ,Important for Ladies!; In order to obtain your patronage,we will make you a special offer fora limited time only. A suit, silk­lined. perfect in fit. fabric and work­manship for $35.00; or a skirt for$15.00. We have been established for15 years.M. CHlMBEROFF'Um.� Ladies Tailor I1813 �AIUt AVE.. "_. F"� __ ...... SI.Iu. PIta. � t::t 'm'3 freD the Tower from 3 to 5 on Monday, Wednesday,,or Friday, to make appointments forpictures. 1225 East Sixty-third StreetJEW'ELRY SHOPBulletin and AnnouncementsSophomore Dance in the Reynoldsdub today from 3 to 5. .Cosmopolitan Club Meeting tonightin Ellis 18 at 8. Representatives forthe A. A. C. at Purdue will be votedupon.Junior Colleges final chapel exer­cises in Mandel hall at 10:30 Mon­day.Convocation Reception in Hutchin­son hall from 8:30 to 10:30 Mondaynight. All students and friends oithe Univers ity will be welcome.Seniors-Call at the Cap and Gownoffice from 10:30 to 11:00 daily, or BRANDTPhone Midway 1671Baggage may be checked to allrailroad stations, and packages mayhe expressed by all companies at theInformation Office. We make and design hand-made gifts of everydescription, fraternity jewelry, etc.We show the largest assortment of jewelry,Bronzes, Glassware, Silverware.VISITORS INVITEDWe Call Your Special AtteDtioaf to our completeworkshop and repairing department. , We repairjewelry of every description, and watches, whetherplain or complicated.Examination Schedule.i:30 dassel'. Tuesday, from 7:30 to10:30.8:30 classes. Wednesday, from 8:30to 11:00. .9:30 classes, Thursday, from 8:30 to11:30,11:00 d�:'o:'l':". Friday. from 8:30 to11 :00.12:00 classes, Wednesday, from 2:00to 5:00.2:00 classes. Thursday. from 2:00 to5:00,3:00 classes, Friday .. from 2:00 to5:00.4:00 classes. Tuesday. from 7:30 to10:30. GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES ICHEMISTS' EXAMINATIONS, Civil Service Con:mission Issues Pam­phlet of Information-Oppor­tunities GoodI'll a recent communication issuedby the United States Civil ServiceCommission, attention is called toan examination to be held on Janu­ary 17 and 18, 1912. for tilling severalvacancies in the position of assistantchemist, Department of Agriculture,ancl elsewhere as needed. at salariesranging from $1.200 to $1.600 per an­num.In view of the great demand for,chemists in the Government service,'the Civil Service commission is ex­,pericncing considerable difficulty insecuring a sufficent number of .prop­. er'ly qualified persons for this work.Thc opportunities for appointmentfrom this cxaminadon are excellent,since of the thirty-eight persons whopassed this examination last Apriuthree were apponted at $1,440 per an­num, and twenty-seven{lyere tenderedappointments at $1,200 per annum.Full information as to the educa­tional training required, the mature ofthe duties, and other details, may beobtained from the United States CivilService commission. \Via&hiDgton, D.C., by asking for a copy of the assist­ant chemist announcement.Persons appointed to positions un-, .Entered. as Second-class mail at the-Seniors Graduating this quarter willChicago Post Office, Chicago, Il1i- give a luncheon in Hutchinson cafenois, M��ch 18, 1908. under Act of at 12:30 Monday. All candidates forMarch 3, 1873.· a bachelor's degree �re invited. Ac­ceptances may be addressed to L. A.Smith, chairman, in care of the Fac­ulty Exchange,News of the CollegesCalifornia-According to a set ofscholarship statistics for' the year1910-1911 recently compiled at theUniveraity of California, the men on'the literary and debating societies.and on the college publications hanthe highest averages. Track men hadthe best standing of any participatingin athletics.Yale--The Porter centennary washeld at Yale university last Thurs­day. President Hadley of Yale con­ducted the chapel exercises held inhonor of the occasion, and a collec­tion of President Porter's books wasplaced on exhibition by the Universi­ty library. SyracuEe-The. Junior prom washeld at Syracuse university lastThursday, The committee in chargeof affairs anounced seven rules theday before the event, which were car­ried through, minimizing the amountof confusion heretofore attendant onthese annual affairs.Kansas-The Kansas Commissionon Higher Education at a recent meet­inl{ in Topeka. submitted its reportto Governor Stubbs of Kansas, rec->ommending increased efficiency in thestate educational institutions. The re­port contained the statement thatKansas pays less for education thanany other state in the union.JUNIORS DISCUSS CLASS IHATS AND BASKETBALLCommittee on Hats will Report atNext Meeting-Class Dance inClub yesterdayAt a meeting of the Junior class yes­terday, plans for the coming intee­class basketball games and the advisa­bility of class hats were discussed.President DOnald Breed appointed aclass hat committee consisting ofMilton Morse, Thomas Scofield andHarold Goettler, The committee will, h ..a.1,.-report at t e next meeting' W'h.u sam-ples.Ohester Bell, chairman of the ath­letic committee, urged all men tocome out for the basketball team.Tho contests will be played on Mon­day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fridayafternoons, and possibly on Wednes­day nights. Scofield, Goddard, Rad­nitzel', Catron and Tatge have alreadysignified their intentions of comingout for the team and it is expectedthat about twenty more- will try out,The junior dance was held yester­day afternoon in the Reynolds clUb.A feature of the dance was the largenumber of women who turned out.A number of novel dances were in­troduced, such as the dance of fateand the auctio, dance. Strawbeuyfrappe was served during the inter­missions. An informal reception pre­ceded the dance,GERMAN CLUB ENDSSEASON WITH PARTYIN LEXINGTON HALLThe German Club ended its seasonwith a Christmas party in Lexingtonhan last night. Tho attendance wasthe largest of the year. h lightedChristmas tree was the feature of themeeting. First on the program wereseveral German songs s.un¥ by all themember sof the club. �tor Gronowread some Christmas stories follow_ing which coffee, cakes and candywere served. A violirn solo closed theprogram. MA.ROON PRESSJOB' PRINTERSPubllca�on Prlntl�,Prt_. LowedPh .... H.P.3S81 W.f'II til. Be.t1105 E.55U1 St. der the Bureau of Chemistry may bestationed at the cen·tral laboratory inWashington, D. C., or assigned to oneof the branch Iaboratories in anyoneof the following cities: Boston, Buf­falo, Chicago, 'Cincinnati, Denver, De­troit, Galveston, Honolulu, KansasCity, Mo" Nashville, New Orleans,� cw York, Omaha, Philadelphia:Pittsburgh, Portland, Oregon, St.Louis, St. Paul, San Francisco, Savan­nah, Seattle."The demand for qualified chemistsin the Government service much ex­ceeds the- supply," according to theannouncement, "and the opportunitiesfor appointment are excellent, in fact:it can be said that in no other fieldof scientific work in the Governmentis there such-a demand for scientific­ally trained men, as in the field ofchemistry. Among other departmentsof the Government which are fre­quently in need of chemists may bementioned the Bureau of ,Mines, theBureau of Soils, and the Bureau ofStandards."Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST....1 .. 5 ...... T........ a,.. .... 14 ..TIle Del PnH, 5ItIa 51 .... W ....... An.Open e'fJenings until Xmas.BEFORE going home forthe holidays buy your­. self a suit of clothes and. makeYou can judge a suit, by its outwardappearance alone-style� fit, colorand weave-if it's an Atterbury System Suit.You need not worry as to its workmanship.The Atterbury System label assures you ofthat. It stands for clothing perfection-skill­ful workmanship and genuiness. It is to cloth­ing what 14 kt. is to gold. See those we. areshowing at a $10 saving. You will find themin the English and more conservative Ameri­can models. $35 Atterburya hit with the "home folks."suits $25at i(�rWOlexpshohersigtpri�seklikiJrcabro]50c]otsPrivaldo:pa:opgiioffFI)challco$5m1aeld.wtic]blhe:FFOREMAN'SJANUARY SALEBEGINS DEC. 26thCollege Clothes for young menand men who want to stay young.$18.00 and $22.50 for Suits andOvercoats that during season were$25.00 to $40.00 values.Early selection is advised.FOREMAN'SQUALITY CLOTHESBETWEENCLARK AND DEARBORN 63 to 67 W . Washington St.For a young manjust out of school'ITThousands 'of young men finish high school,university or college ,,,every year without adefinite purpose in life---without plans for anoccupation.'IT It will be interesting to every young man toknow in advance of leaving school about anoccupation that is to-day one of the most im­portant industries in the United States.Gf I will write a personal letter of explanation toa student, or parent of student, upon receiptof such request.FRANK W. CORNWALL1536 First National Bank BuildingCHICAGO" '- -_ ---. -- -- ---- MOSSLER CO.19 E. Jackson Boulevard, Bet. State and WabashThe College Man is usually classedby the Clothes he wears."MOSSLER CLOTHES" rank highestin the estimation of c o n e q e men-No higher in price-yet higher in standard ..PfR(.'(� \) \It "R \)A\llJtf'l�() \l--The "Englisb Sac" our latest edition in college clothesCLOTHES FOR STREET, SCHOOL, SEMI-DRESS AND ALLFORMAL FUNCTIONSSPECIAL: Our "Sac Suits" lat $25.00 and $35.00Our Evening Dress and Tuxedo Suits .at $35 and $40 ASK THE BOYSI MOSSLER CO., 193 Jackson Houl. III3J 11 tmnaAPRIL 24, 1911Southwest Corner L�ke and Market StreetsJUNE 24, 1911THE GREAT, LAKES BUILDINGSouthwest Corner Lake and Market Streets=================AN EXAMPLE OF RAPID=================• CONSTRUCTION BYlIamrn �qrbbru & orO.iluilbiug Olnuirarinr5lnll Nnrtq 11ja �alle �tredMcElroy Publishing Co., Chicago.