m t latly :!IarnnnUNIVERSITY QF CHICAGO, TCESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912.VOL. xr, No .• 55. PRICE TEN CENTSHOWAlD ROE AWAITSUNIVERSITY ACTION HOLD EIGHTY FIFrHCONVOCATION TODAYCHRISTMAS PR'ESEMTS1 .. del Will Be Scene of Mid-YearCoDYocatioD &ercise at 3This Aftet1l8ODSeaiar WIao Wu TIn.. ia BartlettTaU oelaJi Tam, LepIAdioD---Hu CouselNOT ACTMARSHALS PRESIDENT SPARKS IS ORATORMAY�\!t i President Requests Bell, Kuh andPaine Not to Serve WhileCharces 'Are Pendinc. Fifty Four Degrees to Be Given­Convocation Reception Held inHutchinson.�Q��".�D."�IJ·"- .ii-MAT we.ALL 'IIIfOUL1>�Howard Ro),! is waiting for actionon the part of the University officialsbefore taking legal steps against atleast six of his classmates wlto assist­ed in throwing him in the tank inBartlett gymnasium. Roe failed togrow a mustache 'and as a result hewas taken to the gymnasium by acrowd of Seniors and pushed intothe tank Friday. Roe declares that Over fifty students will receive de­grees from the University today at 3in Mandel. Forty-five will becomebcahelors, whi1� eight will receivethe higher degrees. Sixty-two stu-dents will be given the title of associ-:.;- .. ���� __ Q .. .unr tGI� )l_�ANNUAL HISTORY IS RELATED MINOR SPORTS LACK SUPPORT' STUDENTS REPORT FOR DAIUES attJ. Dr. Edwin Earle Sparks, presi­dent of Pennsylvania State college willgive the Convocation address on theUniversity Correspondents Have subject, "Learning to Live." Dr.Comparatively Easy Time Getting Spparks received his degree of Ph.D.News and Draw Good Pay-Men from the University in 1900, and wasAre Often Misunderstood. I Professor of History here .until 1908University correspondents for met- .hen he was called to his presentposition He is the author of severalbooks on Amenican historical andpolitical subjects.Balcony Is' Open to Public..Cap and Gown Sarted in 18gS andhe had a severe cold at the time andthat the ducking in the cold watermade it worse. He insists that asuit and a pair of shoes were ruined.Three of the University marshals, The first Cap OI.d Goum was pub- What is the matter with minorchester Bell, N'orman Paine and lished by the undergraduates of the athler.cs at Chicago? Year after year ropolitan dailies are among the mostGeorge Kuh, were advised not to University in 1&)5. The second issue we see our cross country tea� finish- misunderstood characters on the av­serve by President Judson while the was under the same loose organiza- well toward the rear in the Confer- erage campus. Usually the only timeaction is 'pending. The three tion whereby anyone interested ence. race. Our.. wrestling, fencing. when the student comes into contactThe main' P.oor 'and t!le boxes inother Seniors who were accused by could have a hand in the making of and gymnastic teams have not with them or their work is when heh ' Mandel will he reserved hut the bal-Roe are Paul H unter, John' Canning the book. This organization was not brought home a: triple championship reads t err articles jn their papers,and Tom Scofield. ' All six of the men solid enough and dn 18gB, after the within the memory of the Senior and usually the only notice they re­were at the head of the committee failure in I&)7 to get out a book, the' class. Last year's swimming team did ceive (rom the faculty is an occasion­that took Roe to the tank. already existant Junior society, the not win a meet. Spasmodic attem. pts al "carpeting' for an objectionableRoe went to the Hy'de Park po- Iron Mask, offered to undertakej the , to organize- soccer and golf teams story,lice station and ask� .1'ld,,� ����� ;,p��li��ti?,r: ���,_t�e .a.n.n�_a��,:",'��;; ��he have bi"'0Jlgh� _ o.:"�� .temporary r�.�?,)� 'spite oi these impressions, theirF. Scully for the �atrants. The judge task was gom� begging at the time, sult:,.·� Th�' �'eri' 'who are attempting '. work -usually is conscientious, andpromised th�ht 'to Roe ii)he 'wanted the offer was promptly accepted; with to uphold the honor of the Universi& . certainly, for one who is able to dothem, but advised him t� reconsider the result that they issued it in· the in these sports work day after day, it, one of the best �ays in which ahis action. .years from, 18c)8 to �905 inclusive. . In un rewarded and unnoticed. Never student may work his way through GERIIAN STUDENTS, STARHas Retained Counsel 1905 an agitation was started on the does' the student body take more college. The time taken is short. as . IN CASTS OF TWO PLAYS, '�y counsel can get as many war- ground that this. method of putting than a passing interest in their work. a rule, being consumed mainly inrants for me as I desire." said Roe out the book was undemocratic 35 the Lack Material getting to and from the office, if, as is IaRt Flanner and K�nneth Mac�(Continued on p:age,'JO)' Iron Mask was a closed organization' . The lack of material has a great usually the case, the paper is in thewbich perpetuated itself. The �o�'�e� deal to do with the failure of minor I same. city as. the university, aad theVARSITY DEBATERS WILL quence of the successful agitation was sports at, Chicago. Although the, pay IS sufficient to keep any carefulWORK ni' VACA,' TION WEEK that in 1906 the book. was issued. University. has an .excellent enroll� student in college and in comfortable- .. 1 .. . .. Janet Planner and Kenneth Macjomt y by the Junior class and' the ment of 6000 students, the great rna- circumstances.I ron Mask, and in 190i the· t�o jority of these are graduate or suI'l}- The chief difficulty, apart from be- Allister starred in the plays "Einerbodies put up rival tickets, that of the mer students. According to data ing able ·to write creditable "stories,' !M'usz HCiraten" and "Die Maenner-'Junior class winning in the election: I collected by Mr. Stagg never, in the is the responsibility. When several feindinnen," given under the auspicesJuniors Elect. I history of the University, have there papers maintain representatives on of the, German club last· Saturday'F I.. '1 h .,h night, The first word of praise forrom' tl�en unu t e present board been+more than five hundred men any campus, eac one must be for-University debaters will remain (1913) the election of the board�h.i�l· eligible for Varsity teams. Compared ever alert lest he miss news which is the success of the plays has beenon the campus next week to prepare resided in the hands of the Junior with the thousands at Illinois, \Vis- obtained by the others. The unfor- given to Mr. Philipson, who hasfor the contests with Michigan and I F· . 11 h .' coached the casts for the past threec ass. mancia y. t e first ten years consin, and Minnesota this is only a. tunate correspondent who is "scoop-Northwestern January 17. f ' monthswere airly successful. There was a handfull. Those universities never ed" constantly cannot hold his posi- .Daily debates WI'll be the order next d fi . I For sus rained p f de mte y organized body which elect- have less than 1500 or 2000 men rion, however good he may be in .' - u er ormance anweek. The men will be pitted against ed a business manager with the un- eligible for Varsity athletics. TJ.1is other ways. true German flavor Janet Flannereach- other in practice contests' and derstanding that any profits which difference is apparent even in major News Is Easy to Get. perhaps' deserves the palm. She show-several members of former Universi- d 1..- t· '·E· '{ I"' t ,.accrued could go to him as the legiti- sports. \Ve have a football squad of Getting, 'the news is not a matter e oes 10 mer .I., usz 'lc;r� en -aty debating teams have agreed to ap- mate .reward of his labors. but that sixty to one hundred. But in minor of great difficulty. Usually the col- travesty of the two retiring Grimmpear in extemporaneous debates with. any loss should fall on the group as e ports . this difference shows itself lege paper forecasts the events of the brothers of fairy talc fame, As thethe Varsity team. Coach Moulton ex- hID ' " devoted aunt of th t I k sa woe. uring these years if losses f!1ost plainly. Our tennis squad aver- day, and by watching its columns, e wo )00 -wormpects that by the opening of next existed they were slight. Then came ages from seven to ten. The swim- the correspondent can tell what is insisting stubbornly that ··einer muszquarter the .speeches and rebuttal ma- the unfortunate years of general bus- ming squad is, never more than fiftecn going to transpire. Covering lec- heiraten," she gave a �harm:ng andterial �iIl be in readiness and that iness depression 'Yhich continued. strong. This year Coach Hoffer has to . tures does not necessarily imply at- convincing picture of the hest typethe last two weeks can be spent in ' ", .. ". I of the elderly but shrewd and virilcdetailed· polishing and delivery. (Continued on page 10). (Continued on page 10) (Cont:nued on page 10) German woman.__ I!ItItM.lJ �JJ�"""""'�"'t.tlltlt ..... O. ·��"�._�It ........Fencing .. Wrestliug, Gymnastic, CrossCountry, Swimming aDd TennisTeams Fail Because of Lack of Ma­terial-Need Greata' ReWard.Has Varied and Interesting History-New System Is Inaugurated incony will be open without reserva­tion. The remaining tickets wilt be.issued this morning' at the Presi­dent's" office.·The' Convoctaion reception·· givenlast night J>y.Pre,sident and Mrs. Jud­(Continued on page 10)tel' praised for Work in Club. Comedies Saturday.l1,.Folmer �tars Will Aid Coach and.ea in Daily Drills for Tri­ancuJar Co�test..II,, LAW BUILDING -ACROSS' THE' MIDWAY' -, HARPER COURT .' .' ... tll.11_ ......... I ... ltlln�--------- ...... �. IUlilRllllll' 11 u_��... ''�THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912.I t is strange, at Holiday season, toThe Daily Maroonl a; ..... Dl ........ li_.. I SOMETHING TO BEAD., llai.1uiit .( �... To the Editor: ! IN N�TIVITATE DOMINLII hear .that there is a movement on It: A Chnstmas Poem, by J. v. N.foo.t to. Inte�est the stu�ents of our Once more the year swings round itsUniversity In the Chicaeo GrandJ course,o f 0 cheating in the coming examinations ;pera per.ormances. . And now the lengthening shades I. It .1 am. heart and soul m sympathy§ Pre sage tlre Yule fire's flickering lave to speak of dishonesty, When! (I) Go to class,• with tlus. movement as with any� light, I so well preparedpla� which tends to broaden the� As. dimly daylight fades. the whole world is about to celebratelhorizon of our students, It has bcen§ .. . that there will be 110 temptation toi hitherto a weak point in th .ir ar � Across the darkening gulf of time, the birthday of its greatest and bestfOff"ui.l cShl�'" ?".p.pn that their education has cbe mour" Till' star agnin is seen,- I cheat.--:-:______________ sided, en one ti Which shepherds wondering gazed men, everyone should have only theEnkrW _ .... co�c:lua maU &l tbe Oblc:ac- \Ve all know that one may be It: upon, (2) Exercise your moral couragePu..t-ofrlce, Ch4�-o, m., llardl 18, l00s. un ficient even expert in on's t�ro-! That wintry midnight keen, II: truest and noblest thoughts; especial-.h:r Aot ot llarob 3, 1813. I .'.. . c par ICU-� � •___ � • ar vocation without being cultured or!' To these eelf-controled latter days .:- I I ld 11 For some students this witl be se c-,_ 11 d d d I" i Y 5 lOU co ege students be more. '" ...8lJB&CBlPTION IIA'I'U � we c ucateq an have it very t; The message comes again, !i iU)�!;II�fr�oo$��e:r.)'ftrb $�·':ua�erquarc.er I n;uch at .hearlt. that there should be a � Of g-Iory to the Lord on high II than ever filled with the spirit of ond nature. For others it will be.. .... '� c lange 10 t us respect, There has � And peace on earth to men. iJ:;J::oc:al-Uuaineu Ofrlc:e, Ellla 26, _ been much done for students in this It . t t1 1\1 I h"d("l)ho� .llldw87 800. * way abroad and tile youth of this ..... ' \\' I _ f . . ru 1. ore t tan any ot ers, college comparatively difficult. If it is diffi-_ IIJi e roast 0 p.rogress In the world ...�all Uox "0" Faculty Exchanp, III glorious country cannot afford to belli' But progress whither ·1·;. J;: I t f YOU"�.lq EdItor _ _ IIlraaa KeDDleottl behind in any �espect: Therefore, any � Ca� Scicn�e cummon b��k IiI;; souls a: men and women have the opportunity I cu t ?r It IS because you ha�e�ew. EdItor _ _ _ _ _ _ Woo 81ob. mo�ement which brmg.s the oppor-� 1 hat from our presence fly? J of seeking, finding and Iiving in not trained your moral sense. If youAthleUc: )l;ditor _ _ _ Bemard Vmu.ky tunity of closer acquaintance with � IlSullliDalil llaIlqer __ ._ Burdette Aia»ll any of the finer arts must be wcl-� \\That reeks such progress, if it be . , ,______________. • comedo Of all these none is morel: .• ��t kindled by the fire· an atmosphere of truth. But manyl have not done this, It IS about timeASSOCIA'I'E EDITO.B8 5, uplifting. than music. and now that� ,)1 1 ruth and LO\'e? Shall it not pass f I I " •Wall.:r Foule , Marlin Stever.i:we have the. splendid Mandel hal1� .:\ way. like purple Tyre? lot rem lave dirtied the otherwise s: you were beginning. Y.:tu are justWlllllilU Lyman .John Perle( 5 concerts the next step is to. civc our � r.- J I I_ I 0 - ,. or 0 the years we count on earth c can atmosphere of U' it I hcn vou arc Iormi£..Liuuw Ka.,iall , , ., Harry Gorp. •• young pcop e .the oPP?rtull1ty of be-I: .:\re hut a lit tle "' . . our mvcrsi y at t rc age W len you arc orrnmg your1I011O.:r Lolh:sgarll '" G�ur.� Lymanl: coming acquainted with the mastcr= \ � f. tl I. c. pan ;Cl)"d.. Wa.tJdn.s ,Georce ODwncball.5 operas which are performed by our I: .: G 1 fill Ie r!se .to set of ·!'un � by fal�choods; for when a person. h:\hi�s, :lnd acquiring t1le traits thatGraoll llotchklas , , • San.b Reinwaldi Company as in only a few centers of II: O( sees tillS hfe of man. I: Il,..Hvt"hy WlllbJton. , '" ... I Id � ',. I k 1 .... cheats in an examination he 11'e� '11 k ·tl· tl hHaskell Rh� ..' i t Ie wor . � \ e 00. - upon t le days gone by i 0'.I: WI '("CP company WI 1 you lrougBKPOBTBU " Many of our students come from � And then to those that come * If:Jam";) Dwcn L)"lllan. Wtt:..t§ ��d prohahly wi11 re�urn to commun- � Cnth.inking, sO!lletimes,. that if' blest= Let those wl,o have made mistakes - life. If you have not acquired theLAUwarJ Ht,uck(:r , Gt."Orgu ;:)haflcl It IUCS wh<:re they w.ln not have thc � They make llfc's gloriOUS sum. � •Bug..,ne Ch'mcDe '" Goo11»--': lldIBol.X opportu01ty of heartng such glorious- \VI t I CI·· S" and those who may be tempted to � honur hahit. no ]1' NO\V. Pcrhapsill:� llilliiog , , �atban �uadu\\ It performances and now during theJ la means. t len, lrtstmas to each ;�Ul�n Swaw'ite ., Dorotb7 w11.LI«OI.1 years while they are most impres-- 1 f hearlt?- f make them resolve to be true to the I,:,adl .. ilunne:u .,' Augusta Swawi! It sionahle it is urgently desirable that- �10t lle empty orm,- I It there i� still a chance for you.. It I . , . . , II: It hrtn;,!!' the calm of heavenly peace a:I'not ... >d by l1aroon Press :hill 0DU8,&'e Grove I t lClr Interest 10 musIc he ,.ttmulated. II: \. ! tl I I rhristmas spir't f I' 1 't 1 d tr:._________• �__ I trust tl-,at this scheme will he � :!lIt( le cart .. y storm, - I 0 llg 1 1( ea s an If: Examinations begin tomorro\v,�bttotial carried to success for which you I So let the l�l1s ring out anew.· �, have the sincerest wishes of � Across the glistening snows; = noble resolves, and to the l.Tniversity I \Vhat are you going to do about it,OutSlde of the regular work done! Yours truly. � The words of hope ami joy throw far - �by staff members, ·acknowledgementS Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. � On every wind that blows! � �pirit of truth. i Donald Breedis �de to the follow-l:�atatat .. �ItIt�IUtI'JItItI'...... �1ItIItI''''''''�-Acknowledge-ing for help in pre-;ment. paring this special edi-lGeorge Lyman (for!drawings), J. V, Nash (for verses an�1photographs), University Press (f01cuts), Y. W. C. L, (for cuts), RalplfCh�ey (for �hotographs) and W"lS-1conSln Athletic Bulletin (for cuts). ItThe DAILY MAROON .. "presentsits readers this special twelve-pagedition of their collegeCluistmas daily, with sincereEdition. wishes for a MerryChristmas and a HappyNew Year. The next: issue of thMaroon will be that of Friday, Jan-uary � .. ItThe DAILY MAROON closes thelfirst quarter o� its eleventh yearlthanJrin& those whoTaking have supported it and.Stock. asking for theu- fur..lther generous su�port and cooperation. The editors I�ave felt keenly the fact that rela­tIvely so few students are ·readers ofthe paper. It is discouraginc. to worlrlfor the entire student body and tOl'have only a small part of it recipro-Itcate by reading their daily. In the Itmatter of catherine news, .the editors!have only thanks to the leaders in"the various student activities who!�v� faithfully assisted the staff inlgetting news.. The communications�column - has suffered from disuse�There are SO many verbal complaintsa'and suggestions regarding the con-Iduct of the University, that it seems!as though the communications col-ljumn should be never lacking letters.1But the most serious want thelDAILY MAROON has felt this year Iis a woeful lack of candidates for th;1staff. In consequence of a shortacelof "cubs" the paper is likely to be�extremely shon-handed next year i£lmore candidates do not appear Dezt�quarter. Let this serve as first notice�'that the annual staff competition wiulbe carried over into next quarter. AlliFreshmen or others desirinC to "tI'7l�ut"· �ou1d see the editors in Erusl(Immediately upon their return De��uaner, Experience, apprenticeshiPIIn newspaper work, and rapid ad­vancement OIl the stair await those 51"who come out and work coDSistent-ly and faithfully. I, AT HOLIDAY TIME THE HONOR HABITThere are two ways to keep fromHome for the Holidays'------Use the famous trains of the "ST. PAUL" ROAD and be·thusassured of every travel luxury, comfort androute to points North, Northwest, West •convenience en-and Southwest.The Olympian The" Columbian The Pioneer Lim itedChicago, Seattle, T�coma Chicago, Seattle, Tacom" Chicago, Minn�apolis, Sf. PaulThe Southern LimitedChicago, Excelsior Springs, Kansas CityThe Overland -. LimitedChic.go, Omaha, San fra"ciscoThe Colorado SpecialChicago, Omaha, DenverThe Porlland---Puget Soulld ExpressChicago, O�aha, PortlandUnequalled Dining Car Servicel Electric_ Lighted Trainsl"Longu--Higher--- Wider' BerthsAll trains perfectly equipped with "ST. PAUL" cars, owned and operated bythe raUway company, giving an excellence in service not equalled elsewhere..Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railw�.yTickets, sleeping car reaervations and full information at52 WestAdams Street, [Telephone Hu. 6162, Aut. 64-3� aDd Union Passenger StationF. A. MILLER, General Pauenger Agent, CHICAGOJ( • IITHE DAILY MAROON, TUl::SDA Y, Dt;:Ct;:MBt;:k 17, 1912.HARPER MEMO RIAL LIBRARY.. � ... � ..... �--� ... �SruOEN rs APPRECIATE HARPER CHRISTIAN sociETIES WOlWNG even the stairs leading up to the Rey­nolds club theater were crowded.Average o( a Thousand Students Use Y. M. C. A. and y. W. C. L. organ- Speeches ,were made by DirectorRciading Room Every Day-Con- izations Now Engage in More Ex Stagg, Mr. Fred Merrifield, Associateversation and Smoking Rooms � tensive and Interesting Work Than Professor Robertson, Dr, GoodspeedVery Successful Feature. Ever Before. and other members of the faculty.Harper Memorial Library, central- Women of the upper classes have Organiz�tion Is Perfected.izing as it docs, many of the libraries been provided as councilors by the Six commissions, repesenting thewhich were', scattered about the cam- \v. Y. C. L. for the Freshmen women. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Sen­pus" tills a long felt want among the Three hundred of the Freshmen have iors and the Law and Medical schools,student body. Since the 10:30 period been assisted in their registration and have been organized. The Freshmanhas, been abolished; the library also in securing boarding places, by the 'Commission has been meeting atserves as a place in which one's upperclassmen councilors. The Fresh- ,luncheon time every Friday. Afterfriends may be seen- The daily at- men women were given a chance to the luncheon, the men have been ad­tendance at the reading room runs become acquainted and realize that! dressed by Mr. Fosdick, Directorfro�l seven hundred to thirteen hun- .hey were a part of the University at Stagg and President Judson on thedre'd-an average or one thousand-a the Freshman Frolic that was held in ideals of th� University. Chairmenrather low figure, however, when the Kent theater on the first Friday of of the different commissions, the..... 1 f .1 t d t .t ken General secretary, two or three mern-nu .. l )Cr o. graduate 5 u en s IS a the quarter. About five hundred wo-l'nt')-.. account.' bcrs of the faculty and two or threev men were present.There are many features of' the The Wednesday meetings of the men of the neighborhood, make up1'1 I . h . II t t· 'an Administrative council.• rrary W uc are specia y a trac rve. league have ben attended by an aver-TI' . d ding A lar ..... e number of the men of th ..re men s conversauon an rea 'ge of 140 women a nd have been b .., .' I' h is University are working in the Uni-r00111 are an nnnovanon .w lIC I addressed by ,member of, the. faculty, -greatly appreciated. They are, located older students and leaders of the ,rersity Settlement; <Hyde--' Park " ten:in the towers on the mezzanine floor. Christian movemers. ter, South End Center, Auburn Park,A room corresponding, to these (01 Trips Are Taken. and South Deering in teaching theI . ltd n the. second immigrants the English, languaget ie women IS, oca eo. " Several trips have been. arrangedfl and the' principles of good citizen-cor- and conducted by the Social Servi�eThe reading room is the largest committee- Hull house, Mary Crane ship. At South Deering 150 ,boys.1 b lib . thi have been reached and interested inpossesseu y any I rary 10 15 nursery, the University settlement,country. Every provision for' the 'lnd the Juvenile court have been wholesome things.comfort' of the students �s made--even -----visited, UNIVERSITY' WILL ERECTSuch minor details as the height Ab t h d d .� ou one un re women are 10 WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM SOONof the chairs wcre care full}: studied. :he Mission study classes, that in- TOThe lower floors '�(the building are elude classes about Japan, Monnon­given over to class" rooms-The building is dedicated to thememory of the first president of theUniversity, 'W.illi�m Rainey Harper,and the general 'beauty of its designhas attracted wide: attention amongthe architectural fraternity, The Uni­versity sea was here used for the firsttime on one of the University build­ings. The Seal i; emblazoned on the Erection of a new women's gym­nasium, an addition to Walker, and aclassical building are the plans of theChapel, Walker Addition, ClassicalBuilding, and Harper Group ArePlanned for. Future.'sm, and Social .service. The secondweek in November was observed as aweek of prayer by the league. The.neetings were held daily at 12:15with an average attendance of twenty.Over 250 boxes of fruit, nuts, andcandy, put up by women of the Uni- University for building activities inversity, were sent to the Home for the next two years. Other buildingsr ncurables at Thanksgiving- have been decided upon and wiII folJoint Reception Given. low in a few years. Other buildingsMidway frontage. 'Harper is not a The joint reception of Y. W. C. A.copy of any particular building, but I and the y. M. C. A. was held' 0 n have been decided upon and will fol­low in a few years. The first of theall the' features' have their ongin in October J I. President and Mra. Jud-I ' new set of buildings made possiblesome a.,ncient motives of this sty el"vn and other members of the faculty hy Mr. Rockefeller's last gift ofof architecture, and have been adapt- were in the receiving line to welcome. , $ro.coo.coo have just been built, theed to modern conditions- It Is a ,new new students. The Y. M. Co A. Fresh'11 • f h II· t I f new stands and the fence forI ustratron 0 t e co egsate s yeo man stag. held on November 4. waslEnglish Gothic. attended by such a large number that (Continued on page 8)The hidory of the buililin� short �.as it is, is rather Interesting, Ground.was broken about three years ago,and it was planned to hold the dedi­cation last Autumn quarter. Thecollapse of seven floors of, the \Vesttower, however, necessitated a post­ponement of the cercmony untilSpring quarter. The building wasvery ri�dty tested with sand bags asa"result- of jhe accident and no anxie­ty' need he felt for the present safe-':, tY·;i1;'hc moving of the many librariesinto" one building necessarily causesconfusion iu" the filing systems. Stu­'dents are gr),.duallN becoming ac­customed to the new order of thingshowever, and there is very little con- BARTLETT GYMNASIUMfusion. ........,.....""ItItlltlllllM�,: MALTMA��OW"It Streacthens"THE TONIC OF THE AGEMalt Marrow is a great brain builder­it is recGlIlJ!lended by physiciansDruggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATERM&Avoy . Malt Marrow Departoient2304-8 South Park Avenue.Phone. Cal!1n:tet 5401A.H.ABBOTT s CO.127 NO. WABASH AVE. OPPOSITE FIELD'SDRAWING BOARDS AND TABLESColon. BI'1IIIhee. Pa ...... Caa... Stftkben.Iiiiiii�_ : WHITB i:HINA-:..:: -China Paindnc MaterialSchool R.oom PicturesWoodlawn Tl1ISt• Savinl(s BallKl!O1 JIUt ........ CIIIeap.,� PAClfLft AXD ft1JD&!Cft...'UN1VBB81TY OF CHICAGO: RegulationTHE JOHNSON'PNEUMATIC SERVICE5200' LAKE AVE.THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD'This �. 1reIl-kDoWll reputa­tion. for sound 1DUlaplDeDt: andricht dea1inc has been pinedthrough aineteen Jean of strictadherence to we methods aDdconsiderate atteDtloD to castO­JDeI'S' needs.Your .. vines account: or c:hecklacaccount is welcome and appreci­ated here. Installed in \he Universityof Chicago BuildingsComplete Systems forall Methods of Steamand Hot Water Heating------- Control of 'HumidityReducing Valves for Air.Water. and Hot Water TankRegulators-rhe season. of SPECIAL RE­DUCTIONS is now aettina iII..It will be to your advaDtace tocome early aDd thus secure a se­lection from a complete Jine. Johnson ServiceCo.H. J. GILSON. lIanqer.BENEDICT WALDMAKER OF SUPJtRIOR CLOTHES Chicaco Office.117' DEARBORN STREET&eJifPl10T0R lMRY CoSHOE 'REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExcellency of workmanshipPromptn�. in. execution of orders- and C01lrteay. p�nnes DOUGLAS?" MIDWAY 6584GARAGE ACOOMMODATIONS115TEST USSMITH-GOODYEARIIM�"""""Opposite Postolice. ,THE DAILY MA�OO�. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1911. .JMAROON IS IN ELEVENTH YEARBOOK NEWS First Issue of Student Publication,Dated October I, 1902, Succeeded,The University of Chicago Week­ly. BOOKSFOR CHRISTMASStudents of Psychology should be -sentativ., collection of Americaninterested in Wbicb One!, a novel by poems, 1625-1&)2. Xot since Palg ravc'sicobcrt Ames Bennet. The story is collection, has there been a volume The DAILY MAROON. now in itsIounded on the celebrated Beau- of such interest and importance to eleventh year, was founded October I,chumps case of dual personality, well the lover of poetry or cultured per- 190�, and with the ;.\[u"IIIIy Moroonknown to students of abnormal psy- sons in general. The volume is hand- -uccceded tlre UIlr.!crs;IS uf ChiCayolchology. As a serial in the Ladies somely bound, well printed on good Wt·cld.\' under the managing editorshipJ J 1111/4-' J ournal, the story. attracted paper, and has one-hundred pages of of 1-1 crbert E. Fleming. The move­wide attention.-(McClurg, $1.35 net.) excellent notes, in audition to the two 111("nt for the establishment of a dailyor three-hundred selections included. newspaper to be published by the stu-1'11(., wife of Chicago's mayor, Edith It is a book that every college man dcn t s uf the t;ni�'er!>ity was startedUgden Harrison. is the author of an or woman should own and usc.- ill t hv fall of the precccdiug year,cnt cr taining novel, The Lady of tile (Urriver sity Press, $1.50 net.) when the managing editor and theSIlO;','S. Mrs. Harrison has hitherto business manager of the weekly sub-been known as a writer of fairy tales H. G. Wells, Lady \V arwick, and mit ted to President Harper sugges-and stories for children. The tale is other famous thinker's and writers, tions in reference to the establishment�ct in the wilderness of Canada and contribute to Sociuiisiu uu d tile Great of a daily newspaper and a monthlyconcerns a young Englishman who St atc, directing the reader to a broad .itcrary magazine.comes to America to wed a young survey of socialism. The student :\t the time 'of the founding of thewoman to whom he has been betroth- could lind no better summary of the DA! L Y MAROON there had beened by the tenus of a millionaire's will. progress of socialistic thought, and two student dailies and one tri-weck­He joins the mounted police and has of its promises for the future.- Iy in thc history of the University.numerous adventures and is entangled (Harper $.:!.oo net.) The Uuiucrsitv Ne':('s was started Oc-in mysterious complications. tober 17, 1892, and was published al-College men, more and more, are most through the first year of theThe Day of the Saxon, by Homer -rcaliz ing thc necessity of knowledge University, suspending publicationLea, is a fascinating presentation of of sexual hygiene. Hiniscl], by Dr . Apr il 19. 1893; the tri-weekly, calledthe dangers that beset the British em- E. B, Lowry and Dr, Richard J. Lam- THE MAROON, appeared for thepire, The author shows how danger- bert. is an adequate and valuable work first time May 15, 1&)5, and was dis­ous is the position of the Saxon in on the subject.-( Forbes. $(,00 net.) continued March .20. 1896.many remote parts of the world, with First Daily Appeared in 1900India held less by British-arms than by The first DAILY MAROON wasBritish prestige, and with the hungry ClIOi,,!! II Out, is a breezy and published in the Spring of I�, fromeyes of powers upon others of Brit- humorous discussion of the liquor May 1.2 to June 23. In every caseain's possessions.-(Harper, 1.80 net) problem by the magazine writer and these publications were discontinuedjournalist, Samuel G. Blythe. \Vithout because of inadequate business man-Hinckley G. Mitchell, professor of moralizing at all, Mr. Blythe con sid- agcment. The L'1I;vaJ;'j' of CliicasoHebrew and Old Testament exegesis ers the problem so effectively from Wcekl." began publication with the is­in Tufts college, is the author of Tbc the standpoint of health' and cfficien- sue of October I, 1892, and discon-1?.'!rics of "'e Old Testament, The book cy, that his book undoubtedly will be tinucd August 2.2, 1902. The first is­is one of the series of "Handbooks of responsible for many new passengers sue of the MOlltMy Jllarooll appearedEthics and Religion," edited by Dean on thc famous January first vehicle. X�vcmber 4, 1902. Both the .llolltillyMathews of the Divinity school.- -( Forbes, $0.35 net.) J/aroo".and the .. DAILY �.AROONain's possessions.-(Harper, $1.80 net) were published in the same office, thatOf Allan Hoben's 1Uae Mi"ister cmd I.adies!.5ave Mo�ey and Ke�p m now occupied by the DAILY MA­�===== Shrle L:'fI Rea"!mg· r.,"cCall's ROO N in Ellis hall.tire Boy, Professor Charles Richmond:::: .3 J ... 11'1B '11_--=-- __ .l Usmg· Mc�-nPatt';'-.. The DAlLY MAROON was print':'Henderson says, "The ook is not a �IIMIIC emu \..aU� ...ed by the University Press for the «II The Best of allgifts. Easy to se­lect, inexpensiveand sure to please.A desirable com­bination eve r yone is looking forGet them at-"The Largest Bookstore in the World"McCLURG'SAvenueS. Wabash218-224TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine working o�.and will be kept so during term of rental. .' ,We deliver the machine and call for it at. the en4 ofthe rental term We also have for sale a fine line of Fac­tory Reb�ilt machines of all makes on which you can �ve50 to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388--6399AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMP�Y1 • (.INCORPOMTED) j;, ' !;43� S�' Ddo�·Si.· . �. '�. mtpatchwork of quotations; it is an .cCaJr. l1acaziDe willMQU.'S MKaAZIHE belp you dress strt­Ishly at a moderateexpense by koovln ItrOll nos ro d on tboIatest fnsh Ions Inclothes nnd bats. 50No';;' Fasblon DeslensIn each Issue, Alsovaluable Intormauonon nil borne and nor­souat matters. Only00c a year. Includinga freo patteru, Su�__ ._ _ ..... _ scrtbo today or send(or free sample copy.�,....... will enabloyou to make In yourown homo, with your own hnnds. clothlnz foryourself and chlldtcn which will be perroctIn stylo and ftc. Prlce-nono blJ;:hcr than 15cents. Send for rreo Pattern Catalo�e. ,w. n Cite Y_ F'.. Prnab for �Ulnlr sub­IICrlptions among your friends. Scnd for freoPremium Catalogue and Casb Prlzo Ofl'cr._.au. aJe.IIIJ.239l1ze.cst m SL. IEWTOI( IMPORTEDMINIATURESEaC' PllchgeHasOae-Ef161 S_rilafGffWuts 0.-"'til Yoa Seeflint YoarEyesWO.'tBehHfirs t year only, and' during the firstoriginal description of a living ex­perience." Young men and womencioing settlement and institutionalchurch work, as well as ministers andprospective ministers, will find the!, •• ok an intensely interesting one. (Continued on page 8)The Com Exchange National Bankof Chicaco.Capital ..•..•.•• • • • • • • •• $3,000,000.00Surplus .••••••••••• 5.000,000.00Undivided Profits •.•• ,., 1.000,000.00Officers.The wonderful story of thk Israel­ite'S, from the exodus to the death ofSoloman, is among the most romanticbits of history ever told. Teachers ofyoung people in Sabbath 'SChools,. set­tlements and the like will find CharlesH. Corbett's Old Testament Story, aninvaluable guide in the teaching of theIsraelites' story.-(University Press,$1.00 net.)No finer book has appeared thisyear th�n American. Poems. a repr«;-:�..uIlt •.It_IIt.JltItIUUt .. It�1It EH;>;EST A. HA�IlIlLL. Prestdcnt .CII.\HLES L. HUTCHI;>;SO;>;. '·!ce-Pres.CHAU;>;CEY J. m�AIR. Vlct'-P[l.'Sid. nt.D .-\. lIOUJ.TO;>;. '·iec·Prel!ldent.B. c. S..\lI:\IO;>;S, Vlce-Presl.Jo!nt..JOH;>; c. �EELY. Seerr tary,FRA;>;K w. S�lITH, ea.hl"r.J. EDWARD lIAAS. AssIslam Ca5hlf'r.JA�IES G. WAKEFIELD. Asst. ealthl(r..I.E"'S E. GARY, AMlstant Catohlcr.Directors.MAROON ADSWHAT, :UVER?They said: "It can't be Done." That it �IMPOSSIBLE to blend Turkish and V-qiaiatobacco - and catch and bold the IOu! of both.Well, we've DONE it.It'. too good to be true.But it � true.Great is Zubelda!C .. ,hrles II. \Vacker.\Iarlln A. RYU'lIOnCh:tunce)' J. BlairE:dword B. But1t'1''harlcs H. lIulbur4'l:lTence Bucklngbam.JcnJamln Carpenter CI)'de �I. CarrE.lwln G. F.:rremaDCha!es 1�. Hu:chlnilon,,'atllon E. Blair·E.J"'ard A. Sht'ddfo·red(·r:ck W. Cro9bJ'Ernest A. HamillBRING RESULTS5 Cents.Open Day and Night.ARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetManicurist.Scientific 'MasseursF.xflrrt Chiroonr1i'" !lk4Mdte�20/'L 15cmUZUBELDAe TURKISHVIRCiINIACIGARETTESAFTER HOLIDAY DANCESMIDNIGHT SUPPERATCreeRwood CafePatronize Maroon AdvertisersHARPER ARCHWAYS.. :I_tll!I_' •••la.'I"-••II,IIIIIIII.1 .1 ...... II....I.-IIWItl.IItl.II•••I"'fJf��..!ItIIUtltItP.lt 1351 Ea"t Ath Sttftt.,THE DAILY KAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912.DESCIIIEDAILY IlAlOOIiWOKI Write Ideas for· MoVing Picture Playsl IYO'U CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND, EARN '25 OR MORE WEEKLYWe Will Show You HowlARRowSHIRTS S�ta May Start Work As "Cub"Reporters-AdVUl� DepeDdsUpon FaithfulDeu. CoD8isteDc)' andA.,wt)' of Candidates.will prove as.good in everyway as the col­lars that bearthe same name11.50 up Work on the MAROON is open toall students of the Univeroity. Thqseentering upon the work start as cubreporters. "writing up" assignmentsgiven them by the news editor. Atthe end of the year, their work isjudged by the editorial staff, and iffound satisfactory, they are made ,5-sociate editors.The associate editor covers thelarger and more important stories,These are assigned him by the newsedi·tor. In addition. each associateeditor covers a specified beat. Forinstance, one editor goes to thedeans' offices every day; anothergoes to the president's 'office everyday; and another attends to the presspublications,Elect in june.At the annual election held in Jupe, If rou �ve ........ if you CUI THINK-we will show you the seer its of this fascinatinc new pro­,... PCMiU,.a, DO experience or literary excellence necessary. No "Bowery languaCe" is wanted.� M-II'P4 fot photoplay. is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "moviDc_yea and -.rtb" iD their attempts to cet enoueh eood plots to supply the ever increasinc demaad.n... ". A 'I� and m� for sincle scenarios, or written ideas.w r�el'" many Ietten from the film manufacturers. such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON,ESlAN4Y' VII •• aOL� IMP, REX, RELIANCE,. CHAMPION COMET, MELlES, ETC...... _ • __ '-'*plays to them. We want more writers and we'll Cladly teach you the secreta of_HeY 'We ................. ,.. writtea ., peepIe w" ".yer before wrote a line for pahlicatioa."p� .. 9D fIA the same for you. If you think of only one cood idea every week. and will writeit f)IIt .. tIir-..-4 Jnr .. and it sells for only $25- a low figure, :r"; ���.�'�'���:;:' -I, :I;,1-l��," �.:?J,�t�\�f'U WIlL EON SI. MONTILY FOR SPIRt mtE WOII. .3�ND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFFREE OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE' PLAYWRITING"Doa't b_ta� ppn't arpe. Write NOW and learn just what this new profession may meaD foryou and your iQt,re.PROIlSSORS andS11JDtlUS ••will find in theHYDE PARK STATE BANK0 ••••••• ea A".1 atNYEIIENT aM SAFE Buk NATIONAL AUTHORS·the news editor and the athletic editor ' INSTITUTEwith all the facilities of a down townfor the following year are elected from I------- __ ��---------------------------------Bank under State Government super- The -'�'" .-among tI� associate editors.vision. Capital and surplus 1230,000.00 duty of the news editor .is to giveCheckine and Savine. accounts in-Yitecl news assignments to the associateeditors and to the r�porters, read,3 Per Cent Interest on SavincL and 'if necessary. revise' ··copy" hand-JOHN A. CARROLL, President. ed j�, and write most df the "heads!'The news editor is responsible forTHOMAS JANSEN. Cashier getting all news other that athleticnews. Don't Blame theThe athletic editor has charge of Igetting athletic news. J1e writes the Imp ement--­more important storie� and super- R 624 - 1543 BroadwayNEW YORK 'CITYTo convey thoughtwithout loss, wordsmust mean the same tospeaker and listener.·Smoke a pipe ofVelvet and straight­way you will say withUIblame younelf-if you.can't play up to formwith a stranle racket, or.olf club, or base . ballThere is no excuse for�ou. SpaldinC AthleticGoods are on sale inevery 'town from "aineto California.rises the work of one or two rep on­�rs. under �m.The news editor usually becomlltnanag:ng editor at the end of til'yea.'. Thf: managing editor bas 'CotJt­plete supervision over the whole staffof the paper. He writes the editorials,determines the policy of the papeJ'.and is responsible for the news thatthe paper prints.The news editor, the athletic editor,and the managing editor comprisethe executive staff of the DAILYMAROOJi.Work, Explained.Th� different phases of work on � •the DAII.Y MAROON was explained ,,� Stationery CabinetsTROY'SBEST'2 for 25. COLLARS &. G. Spalding & BrosBurley leaf of choic­est growth, unmarredby burn or bite. Itstempting fragrancewill delight you-itsmatchless flavor willmove you to wordsof praise.EARL .. WILSON'SHIRrS II!! AND MOREto the Freshmen reporters by meman�ging editor at the first MA­ROON staff luncheon held in October."On th� one hand," said thle man­aging editor at the time, "you aretaking up a student activity that re­quires more time and more workthan any other student organization, keep noaa" .tationelT ai hand for C'Q,........... Solid Quartered oak. "an"aomel� annot excepting athletics. On the other 'a"ed,. ...... � ..... (See Dote.)ttand, yo .. are taking up a work that, SOLID OAK LETTER FILEat present teaches you a gnat deal "014. '''1M letten 01'about the campus and its people. � .���.teaches ypu the rudiments of news- �:;..�atara�D":'paper style. and that in the future :::.-r:Dd·:' ��:!;. . f.......... mla1atmay advance you to a POSltlo� 0 paid. CBee DO'--'• d • A 1Ia. ..GT�at prommenee an In nence on Get Cat.loe aIlow-Ia. 1D&D� laand�. In-the campus. espeul .. o.ce ..., YIca .Dd Seetin,,'"Such advancement is open to ev- IIIloolu:.... a.oklet:C:I-:..."'uea�o"'"ery one pf you. All that i5 required NOTB.-J"rel."t oris faithful and careful work. Mere :::::-to:a::: •• a��cleverness in writwing unaccompanied :.. �:=o. wJ::::by any!.regularity and faithfulness in =tI� ·=r."e;.ez:::doing .tJae work assigned will not ad­vance ,ou very far on the Daily Ma- � FILING DESKSroon."The Drexel TanorsCLEANERS AND DYEQ..............Alterinc etc. of 'Ladies �d GeataGumenta................... - ....... �............. 11I'L'! ...... --��.. �-I�RRREMS-MADE clothes mean more co�fort, style and ceneral sat-iSfaction than you will eet from the ordinary kind.hat'� because we put all our Imowlfdge into buyine the rieht 80rt offabrics and all our skin into,aaakinc :hem properl�.SUITS AND OVERCOATS !30.00 to $60.00JOSEPH SCBMID'l'FU.·. LIN. OP CANDIA-........ �1I1,.".,e4 ... Dowtafk lAM 01�.A. N. JERREMS, Jlanacer.TIlree IT x, 1 ... Sa.1e �f'MC..II E. )I.ctwon Street.r. E. Jack80Cl 81\"4. TAILOR FORYOUNG MEN�'NYOUlIED<:» •• ,',�18 WllAT YOU WARTtOR UAJI WDIt ... ----- ............. �........___.AlE YOU LooiuNC FOR' '-'PLACE' TO -iiTf----1Give THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Class-;n About Our FoodYou'll Like the Club Brnlrfast and CafeteriaTezas- The Capitol club, a localsociety �t the University of Texas.was granted a charter by Delta Kap­pa Epsilon. at the convention of thaJfraternity, in Memphis, Tennessee aweek ago. The founding of theTexas chapter win bring thie rosterof chapters of Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ ra .. n In laaD4ao...... fte.1_ ,..... W&Ilt .t I::r GD .. r t�Bee oneup to 4J. �;'-I' .... 1..... Ia"t Dald ca-.THH�MANUFACTURING CODal17 IIarooa, ...... copies. 6ft 11 " .... lIIh'eet. .ONItOB,. MICH.ca. EIIa«"_' Cbicqo DiaplaY-SIl-IS S. Wabashta. .. ---- .......,BARBER BRlTFISB, aeaSillfEQatSenke",.0IIIrs Low PricesGo!)d FoodMusic ." Nigllt----------------_..-----------������-------------THE DAILY MAROO:N, TLTESDA Y, DECEMBER 17, lO.I.:!.;. .: .•MAROON IN ELEVENTH YEARI���(Continue"dTr;m page 6)summer only. The Quadrangle Presstuuk care of the printing from 1903to 190(.) when the Maroon Press tookup the work, which it has continuedto do with slight interruptions to thepresent time. For the first threeyears of its existence the DAILYMAl{OON was an afternoon paper offour 15 1-2 inch columes. A couple ofmonths before the end of] the Springquarter of 1906 the time for publica­tion was changed to the morning.Increase Size of PaperThe, first five colume paper is datedOctober 2, 1906. At the same timethe column was Iengthened from15 1-2 inches to its present length of16 inches. The present system of dis­play heads had its beginning in the is­-ue of October 4 of the same year,Lut it was not until the managingedito�ffip of � Leo Frieds�� � ��������������������������������19<>9 that the present type of headsfirst fook definite shape. The ideaof breaking' the 'SOlid appearance ofthe first page, due to the necessity ofprinting long stories, by the use of"sub-heads" was put 'into practice in1906. 'Herbert E. Fleming, the first man­aging editor, 1902-03, is now secre­tary of the Civil Service Reform as­sociation, 140 S. earborn street, Chi-'cago, and calls himself a "Profes­sional Uplifter"; Robert L. Henry,the first Rhodes scholar from Illinois,managing editor in the summer of] 903, is now dean of the Law scl1001of the University of North Dakota,Grand Forks, N. D.; Oliver B. Wy­man, managing editor from 1903 to1904. is in the law offices of Harlanand McCandless, Marquett� building,Chicago; Harry W. Ford, 1904-5, is as­sistant general manager of the Chal-rners Motor company; Walter L. �',:-" TOWER GROUP,Gre��1905���iliilieAm�c�('Tin Can and Plate company, Pitts- Walter J. Fonte, 1911-12, will be grad- So Be Human Life Enriched") ap-burg, Penn." 1ft. I uated at the Convocation exercises to- pearing above a maroon phoenix ris-Many Take up Newspaper Work." day; Hiram Kennicott, 1912-13, is the ing from flames. The phoenix risingWilliam M. McDermid, October, present and thirteenth managing ed- from the flames typifies the new Uni-I 9Q6-December, 1906, is advertising Iter, 'versity arismg after the destructionmanager of the Recorder Service of the old Chicago University,company, in Cleveland, Ohio; R. Eddy UNIVERSITY COAT OF ARMS M. Pierre de Chaigon la Rose, an,Mathews, January 1907-June 1907, is IS BEING USED BY PRESS heraldic expert, working under thepolitical editor of the Chicago Daily direction of the University architect,Press; Luther D. Fernald, 1907-8, Is Combination of. Phoenix and Book Mr. Coolidge, designed the coat ofin the advertising department of Col- Believed Unique-Phoenix Is Es- arms, in 1910. Mr. Coolidge -believeslicrs IVeekly and'is located in Chicago; pecially Appropriate to Chicago. that the compination of the book andPreston F. Gass, 1908-g, is the "star" the phoenix is unique The book hasreporter of the Chicago Even;"g Post, Affixed to �niversity documents always been an 'academic insignia andand a correspondent for the New York and to books published by the Press, the phoenix, according . to AssistantSUII; A. Leo Fridstein, 1909-10, is with and heading the editorial column of Professor Rebertson, is peculiarly:h "1 f E adapted to the city' of 'Chicago, sincet e waterproo ngineering com- the DAILY MA�OON is the Uni-pany, First National Bank building, versity coat of arms. The coat of it was used �i the time of the Wortd'sChicago; Nathaniel Pfeffer, 1910-n, is arms consists of a white open book Fair, and typifies the rising. of thetelegraph editor of th;e Chicago Daily bearing the inscription "Crescat Sci- new city of Chicago from the flames,Press; until recently he has been a re- entia; Vita Excolatur" ("Let knowl- of 1871.porter of the Chicago Eve�ing Post; edge Grow From More to More andBroadway, Cor. Twenty,Second St.New York.Overcoats, Ulaten, Fur Lined OvercoatsBreakfast Jackets, Dressing Gowns.Enclish Haberdashery, Hats, ShoesTnanb, Bap, Fitted Cases, Tobacco JarsNovelties from West End London ShopsSpecial Christmas Catalogue or. request CAMPUSMa�shall field. This summer a giftof $250;000 was made by Mr. JuliusRosenwald for .University buildings.Buildings planned for the ,.- futurethe the chapcl'fo-r"w�ich Mr. Rocke­feller has set aside $1,500,000 of hislast gift, a general administrativeh�Jilding, a women's residence quad­rangle, a men's residence quadrangle,. and a new divinity, building, Histori­cal group building, ami' ModernLanguage group b�ilding" to form a­part of the Harper Memorla� group ofbuildings.Buildings arc also desired for theUniversity high school, for an as­tronomical observatory and classrooms on the 'campus, and .Ior a lab­oratory for Pathology, Bacteriologyand the allied departments.. ---�-------UNIVERSITY WILL ERECTWOMEN'S GYMNASIUM SOON(Continued from page 5) , "A6oo(t Point�Reme_ ..1I/ien�uDtaihE!em�AT ALL DEALERSE. Waterman Co. i73 Broadway, N. Y.-----,Hairdressinit.ManicuriJie.Chiro •• y.. :Mrs. Gervaise Graham'I� F... "t "· .. b�OIl 8t.'OeaetlaD . BalI�.' '• :.. (Opposite Field's-under Hu_yler'.---------------------------------------------------------L���!"'7_:��·�'�-"...'.�""::.. �·"'"'�:-··'·�.... �-�.... '��7,���I -- �'-EXCHANG� "-" i.:,Jw.�... !. Your Old Boo�s forThell�ks� You Need· Next Quarter-·at�� W°?a!.>���r!!.'�e����v�!OREi."',.� , "', •P!' . ....,: , ... _.: .....I • We Buy and Seel Book of alf1dndS�'! , '.' rW Open Evenings: Dec. 18-24, 1912-]a'n<���'1 191�' ', :>!.� CHRISTMAS ,'CARDS � , ,.:. -r:� CHRISTM�S BOOKSi . ,: .� .. ,,- f ::.:; .... � ·c '-,'\:... . ierr :��--=::::�.::;,:�....��-::;�:j -:.l.at of the E�!:days: Some of your vscation joysmust be' 'left behind - but 'notfatima.60 Fatima ettapomJ rei!! :Jeane tI wnUe -=thI11l110fD letp. 24 In. M1Uau:. JCfOratc:J;UJfrh hanJ •. .,.q,pcin!eJflOWC1�/2 dagmto.«.l�Jl'om. 20ifor. - .. , 'II:.C:7Ji"U,;t#IyeIy: U'IndiVidioirPatronize Maroon Advertisers... :.I' -••• ••• ••• • •• THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912 •ARSON PIRIE SCOTT &DESIRABLE GIFTS FOR MENThe "All-in-One' three heights - interchangeablesmoker's stand for table, couch, or floor, Wlth cigarcutter, match holder, two c.ig& rests and glass �htray. Brush brass, copper, nickel or gunmetal finish...heavy base. The most practical stand shown.')Priced $ ·75Humidors. porcelain lined. mahog�ny or Flemishfinish. Each ',I:,t floor, north room.) .. ," $3.00Genuine meerschaum pipes. Amber bits, rO.lled goldmountings, straight or curved stems In plush lined ca:,priced at �s.Genuine briar pipes. "London .ma(!a." . Sterling silverband. Ablber or hard rubber bit. Straight O.r curved'stems, In leather plush lined case. Splendid val�at -, ; :-.75I Pocket knives for men, women and children. .-.ach.knife in leather case, at .. :................. SOC and $1.00EVERYONE IS PLEAS�D WITHA Gilt 01 GlovesSELECT FROM THESE SPECIALSReynier pique kid. A glove of real m�rit; white.l;'�.'lck, tan, gray, brown. A usual $:z.25 quality at, ;�t \\'omen':" 1st rloor, north room) $. lMen's real Arabian Mocha glo�es Full PXM sewn aD:half pique in rich shades of medium and dark gray taUpeand reinde�r. Very special, pair (Men's rst floor, s$:throom] ..........••...•......•••••••••••••••••••••• .35'DOLLAR GLOVESWomen's oversea� glace kid, �o $1rows hand embrou!ery, at pair.Children's lined gloves: serviceable pair, '....••...•••.. $1Men's street gloves, tans and black, pair, ........•...• $1A SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICEMade from union taffeta �iik on extra qU'llity steelframes, finished with silk cases and tassels. Hounted onrich, attractive handles. . .For mcn=-Ivory, silver inlai:!, buckhorn silv�r trimmf"d.cape horn, silver trimmed.'. .. .For Women -Long etched eilver; etched silv er tnmmed. and gold trimmed handles. ( rst flo')r, noi th room.).Name or monogram engraved free.Men's House Coats at 5.00.J ust received thisof a fine all-wool two­,special value-madetone cloth in shadesof blue, tan, brown,wine and gray, withbeauntu! pattern backSin stripes, plaids andchecks. The collars,pockets and cuffs aretrimmed with silk .cord and the coatfastens with 4 silk·frogs (znd floor, southroom) $5000Men's dressing gownsat .... $8.50 to $so.oo AN INTERSTING GROUP OFChristmas SectionsTHIRD FLOOR, NORTH ROOMA WEALTH OF SUGGESTIONS-ALL DESIRABLEEVERY ONE PRACTICAL-SO MANYSPECIAL VALUES.Women's UndermuslinsA very popular section during the hpliday season. Ourassortment of these beautiful dainty lingerie garments'will solve many a gift problem.Night lowns, priced at $1.00, $1.95, and $2.95Combinations, at � $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95White petticoats, at $1.00, '1.95,. $2.95 and $3.95Princess slips, at $1.95, $2.95. $3.95, and to $5.95Women's Silk PetticoatsPetticoats of silk and jersey tops, pricedat, each ...•... $2.95, $3-95. $5.00 and $7.50Thousands of petticoats in numerous attractive styles,exquisite colorings and interestingly low prices. .an ideal garment for evening wear. They come inAt �l).OO The crepe de chine petticoat, illustrated. is a. lacy ideas with touches of ribbons and flowers­white.' pink and blue.Many others shown, equally attractive in styles andvalue, priced at •................•........ $6.75 to $12.75Aprons, a Pra&tical G�1tA great variety of styles that are truly fascinating,·whether in the more elaborate or the practcal designs,.More moderate pric.a could not prevailWaitresseS-, maids', nurses", lto:1seke�p!rsll-in fact,aprons for every use. priced at 25C, 3Sc, soc, 75c and $r.ooTo. have any idea of the apron values shboNnllllitbin this price range a visit is necessary.Negligees and RobesAn immen�e asorfmene of attractive negligees-mate­laue, crepe de chine. messaline silk, albatross, Frenchflannels are among the favorite materials. .At �2C).l)O Imported �te1asse gowns, i� beautiful col-ors, exquiSItely hand embroidered, also al-batross imported negligees at same price.At $5.95. $8.50 to 't2.75-An assortment of albatrossnegligees,. both in loose and fitted, each one attractive inappearance-the values are worth while •Toilet ArtielesSUGGESTED AS VERY ACCEPTABLEShaving stand, nickel an':! silver plated, "rush, mugand practical size mirror; also some with shav!n�stick holder. A special value at the law price of,set •............................................ $3-75Others also in great variety and priced to $15Quadruple silver plated to!let sets (hairbrush, comband mirror), special value at $3.95Others at $5. $6.75. $7.50, $8 and $10.00je'Wft cases, silver nlated, neat desi�'i, sUk line-!.Special values at (1st floor, north room) , 95CWide assortment priced up to $6.00 Bandker£h'f Spe£ials500 dozen women's all pure linen handkerchiefs:Included are handkerchiefs and real Armenianlace edged handkerchiefs. All marked at adecided saving.A Dozen, $2.75; Ea�h 25£Women's all-linen handkerchiefs with hand embroideredcorners-an extensive variety of patterns, specially lowprice,d at, each 18cOthers at 25C, 35c and .................•.......... socWomen's all linen initial handkerchiefs in either sheeror heavy linen with hand embroidered initials, Box of 6,priced at ". $1.38Women's fine imported handkerchiefs. :Made of fineFrench hand woven linen in cross bar effect. Very specialat, each .. " 75cMen's good quality all-linen handkerchiefs, with either1-8, 1-4 or 1-2 inch hemstitched border, 6 for $1.00; each(r.st floor, north room) ....•..•...... ' 18cMen's fine quality alMinen handkerchiefs, with handembroidered .initial, monoaram .tyle, neat and new de-sign. Box of 6 at .••.•...........••... $2.75Holiday Jewelry Sale500 coat chains, plain and fancy 1niks. oxidizedand platinum finish, studded with fine cut stones.Many heavy enoulh for muff chains;SPECIALLY PRICED AT $2.50Manufacturers' surplus stock of' real �shell carved andpl.ain combs and barrettes priced at a ·fraction of theirregular cost. Hundreds of pieces from �ch to seaect.An opportunity to make a lift of ge!luine . tortoise shellarticles priced at. . . . . . .. 11.00, $1-50, $2.00, $3.50 and $5-00German silver drawstrinc bac, reversible mesh, very fulland seven inches deep, ..•.......•...•............. $3-50. English bracelets, Very popular. In solid gold, Anideal Christmas gift priced at $s-oo, $5-50, $6.50 and (Firstfloor, south room) .....•..•..••....••............. $8;50_SPECIAL LOT OF 200Beaded TODics, $15ARE ALL IMPORTED-THE·�AVING ISEXCEPTIONALjust received a most wonderful purchase. Many in thelot would sell in the regular w:q for again as much a.:.lmore. (First floor. north room)The purchase consists of a leading importer's entireetoek of handsome imponed beaded and lace tu::.ics­all this season's late importations. Included are manyexclusive models.In the assortment you will find extreme nove!'i-:s inbeautiful colored beaded tunics, heavy silk embro-_ , .. ·:.drunics in b:ntifal c:>IOl' co nX\1.1tio.:lS, aln bh.:� 0':'white iace tunics-a most won-!erfu1 collection of band ..some tunics - .• - - . • • . • • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . .• $15Blanket BathROlJ3S $5.00Special values- ·these bathrobes are made of a fineweicht blanket.The collor, ca&s, pocketsand edges piped with finetwo COlOl cord to match tMrobe. Complete. with ainDe.priced each $s-ooOther robes $5-00, $7.so,$7-40, $9.00, $10.00 up to $25·(Second ftoor, north room.)__ -3� "1[.L' -.. 'men many think he is. The pay is ample for the work. by Chicago papers. If these difti- ,ANNUAL HISTORY IS RELATlm ATHLETIC DIRECTORculties are surmounted, the lucky per- STAGG RETURNS TOson has secured a fine position. As (Continued from page 3.) CAMPUS AFTER TRIPsaid before, the pay is sufficient to from I� to 1910 when the book wasa financial loss. In the meantime the I Director A. A. Stagg returned tob k hasi d f 340 f the campus yesterday from New Or-00 asmcrease rom pages 0I.:t t d thi t f d leans. where he hat! been taking a;u era ure an nr y pages 0 au-tvert ising in 18c)5, to 480 pages of lit- rest. Mr. Stagg has recovered Iromerature and 40 pages of advertising the attack of ptomaine poisoning andin 1912. Tire price has advanced is in the best of health. He hadfrom a dollar and a half to two dol- nothing to say on tbe athetic situa­lars and a half, and three dollars for tion at the University, declaring thathe had not been in touch with theTHE DAILY MAROON, 1'UESDA Y, DECEMBER 17, 1912.STUDENTS TO REPORT week, they hand in a "string," com­posed of their "stories" for the week.pasted end to end. This string ismeasured with a space rule, on whichinstead of inches and feet, are markeddollars and cents and the pay check(Continued from page 3)tendance since most lecturers, whoare prominent enough to be familiarwith press methods, prepare copies oftheir speeches for the reporters, and, is made out accordingly. In order toapart from the desirability of making earn more money, the correspond­the person interviewed say something ent often has to persuade a reluctantworth printing (often a matter of dif- or indifferent editor to "run" a story.ficulty with the average college pro- To do this, he either exaggerates,Iessor) interviews are not hard. The either by enhancing importance, or byaverage collegian, student or profes- value is not enough to warrant print­sor, is courteous, and the reporter is ing it.not subect to the "brickbat" treat- Pay Is Ample. maintain one in fairly decent circum­stances, even without- help fromhome. The work is not exacting, ex­cept for the responsibility; and itbrings the correspondent in touchwith the persons of prominence andimportance about the campus. Sure­ly these advantages are sufficient tojustify the assertion that the collegecorrespondent has one of the bestways existing for working his waythrough college. the special leather edition, while thenumber of copies sold has shown a University while away and that hehad not yet discussed the matterwith the athletic officials. Mr. StaggAn important element, and usually Usually, a correspondent gets five,; MINOR SPORTS LACK SUPPORTa more difficult one, is getting pic- dollars a column of news material,tures. The paper maintains a staff of (thht is, no pay is allowed for thephotographers, and will send one out slight increase,Adopt New System.In 1901 the present system of hav- declared that he is in cnrire sympathy,. t' I. f th ti with the student movement for the109 ive memuers 0 e execu iveboard was adopted: two managing return of Michigan to the Confer-(Continued from page 3)"heads"] and a certain sum (in Chi- build' up his gymnastic team from editors, two business managers, and a ence,if a picture can be gotten in no other II $ ) I hcago usua y 1·45 W ienever t e pa- eleven candidates. The fencing and literary editor. With this central-way; but the editor greatly prefers to per telephones or assiuns the cor- •. 1.'1' I 1 ORDERS FOR OPERAb wrestling coaches have to form teams ized responsibi tty t re annua thrivedhave the correspondent get a picture respondent to a certain story, if the fif d h WILL BE HONORED...r om squads of twelve or I teen men. an as been a great success financ-by some other method. Persuading, "space" .secured I'S' not sufficient re-' d . II ' I h I SAYS DEAN LOVETT� a ms year's cross country squa 111- ra y 111 t ie two years t at t ie system .. coaxing, or often tricking someone '1 � d I .numeration, �n er t iesc circum- cruueu thirty men, twenty of whom has been on trial. Hut the class con-whose picture is desired, into giving I' d f f tit. . All orders from University studentsa termg or er 0 ac s, or per laps uy were either running for me exercise tinned to elect the men, which mightit up, is one of the hardest tasks the takir ur an unimportant fact and play- . , �o Grand Opera will be honored inb only or were Freshmen, lead to the puttmg in office of someI· r it p' "feature" st vle that I'S I II" f the future according to a statementng I u 111 ,;;, Interest Is Lacking. popu ar man. tota y unht or the of- uAfter getting the news, comes the overlookirur its str ict news value, and "1"1 t. d � made bv Dean Lovett yesterday.. � -� •• U The lack of interest in regard to hcc. ie 1912 uoar drew up a con-.l,; ';'problem of getting+it printed, Prac- bringing out the human interest d b I stitution which it is hoped will do The Dean made this announcementti 11 11 d t .on unnor sports dispiaye y t 1C? stu-rca y a correspon en s wrrte Often, a story treated in this way, uent body IS enough to discourage away with this possibility. The book following the refusal of tickets to a"space;" that this at+the end of the will "get by," when the strict newsany team. The students, in general, is still gotten out by the Junior class, number of the members of tl-4e as­stances, in a large university, a redie not interested 10 fencing or wrestl- as the executive board is made up sociation last week. Announcementporter is poor indeed who canno .ng, and accustomed as they are to of third year men, but they reach of the operas for the week �;1l here­make over ten dollars a week, and the hard fought foot-ball and basket- their position through competition in after he posted in the office of theusually, his pay checks will run be uall games in which personal con- a manner similar to that employed by DAILY MAROON.tween fifteen and twenty dollars atact plays such a large part, they the DA I L Y MAROON: cub first yearweek. have no mrerest in the dull grind 01 associate the second, and executive HOLD EIGHTY-FIFTHSecuring the positions is the mos E tile thi d Th b d' Ifa cross country race. yen gym- rr year. e oar IS se CONVOCATION TODAYdifficult task. Usually the editors nastic exhibitjons are monotonous perpetuating as in the case of theinsist upon men with some journal- to the average student. What be Iron Mask, but is open to all. Thisistic experience, and because of the wishes to see is a tight, and minor general idea was recently approveddesirability of the positions, there id thi A by the Faculty' and I'S being given asports do not provi e IS. s a re-are many in line for them. Perhaps suit of the lack of material and non- three year trial, with a recall beforethe best way to "get on" a paper, d then I' f fisupport all these teams are con uct- n case 0 gross un itness onafter a canvass of the offices has fail- tl t f b f hed at a financial loss. The expenses ie par 0 any mern er 0 t e board.incurred by suits, apparatus, and trip:;. ,ar; -'he:vy, and for 'this reason Ine HOWARD ROE AWAITSAthletic department gives only in- UNIVERSITY ACTIONbefore anyone else secures the posi- different support to the teams. In and Mrs-. Sparks, and new trusteestion, or by securing their promise to U· . f th U' . . h h' .the entire history of the mverslty <Continued from page 3) 0 e nlyerslty. Wit t elf Wives,"turn over" the job. This latter is b Md..... J l' R Ionly three Major "C"s have een ----------------' r. an .liars. u IUS osenwa d. Mr;-difficult, because usually the retiring A t d "I h b d . d M Ch I R H Id d Mgiven to men on minor teams. s a yes e!, ay. ave ee,n a Vised not I an rs. ar es . 0 en. an r.reporter will, work for his fraterni- 'result -a great many minor ."C"'s to talk and do not care to say just and Mrs. Robert L. Scott.ty brother," or some such person. have been given to men on these what my action will be. I have notSecuring Position Hard. I I f h .h d h bteams, and the minor "c" has ost s e�t or tree mg ts an ave een SIXTY TOQUES AREIn colleges where the local papers much of its value to the 'men. The greatly upset by the whole affair, ORDERED FOR MENdo not maintain positions, securing ateams are allowed to take few trips, "I know that University opinion is OF JUNIOR CLASSposition is a difficult matter indeed.Only the largest papers maintain cor­respondents, and usually one man,connected with a local paper, or theuniversity correspondent has.AMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATER6srd Street and Cottace Groye AYeWeek starting Sun.Mat.Dec.J5SULLIVAN a: CONSIDINE (Continued from page 3).lAS. E. COWBEY , Swimming and tennis may be re­graded as partial exceptions to thesecondition�. Swimming as a sportusually pays for itself. In fact aresembles a track lion, the possibilities of winning in BASKETBALL TEAMWILL PLAY ALUMNISTARS IN BARTLETrWILLIAM HALLDIAYandROBT..�NIn the ScreamiJigly Enjoyab'le Nauti­cal TravestyTHE" BATTLE OF BAY RUMGEO. STONE and-SADA WANDER ed is to become acquainted with themer.... ·who o�tit5'y the positions, andeither by applying when t�ey quit, son was attended hy a large numberof the faculty and student body. Thehall was decorated with palms amiother plants, The student orchestraplayed during the evening. J n the re­ceiving line with President and M I"S.Judson were the guests of honor, Dr.PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE, In "The Beauty Shop"RITA REDFIELDCharming Impersonator of JuvenilityAlberta-MOORE ANDYOUNG-MyrtleDashing Beauties in Lively Dancesand Songs.5-LOJA TROUPE-sHuman �atapults in Distinctly Dif£er­ent Exploits7:30 and 9:15 several papers. For instance onePRICES man sends all the athletic news from1Oc-20c-30c tl(e University of Illinois that is used and in some cases the teams arehandicapped and have been disbanded,as was the soccer team this fall, be­cause the Athletic department feelsrepresentative of the Associated Press, that it cannot provide more equip­will do all the corre�pondence 'for ment.Two Are Exceptions. strong against me," he continued. "Idon't know what action the Univer­sity will take, if it will take any. Mycounsel is a member of Delta Chi,my fraternity, and like most of myfraternity hrothers is very indignant.Law school students spent muchof the morning in talking over thelegal aspects of the case. I t was thegeneral opinion that while Roe wasprohably in the wrong in taking ac- Five dozen toques have heenordered for the men of the Juniorclass. Fifty-three men have signed upAs the order was placed with ahranch of the Chicago Hosiery com­pany of Detroit. it is practically acertainty that the hats will not be de­livered until the first of the year.r---;:�_d_'Fancy Pleated Shim 11.00 an� 11.50 ISoft and Stiff Hab 12.00 ana 13.00A fullliDe of Holiday NoveltiesPut up in Xmas boxes atDow. Town Price. swim,ning meetmeet more than it resembles any a suit against his classmates are com-Iother sport. The competition is keen paratively bright for him.and the races exciting. as a result thestudents support ·swimming fairly Wiseonsin Men Present Play Former b.'lsketball stars will meetwell. "The tennis team has practical- Herbert Stothart, who coacbjed the the Val'Sity today at 4. A schedule1y no expense. The Conference meet Blackfriar -s.how last year, and Theo- or snen games with \Vinona, Ar-is held at Chicago, and as the sport is dore Stemphil, Jr., who has written mour. Lane. Detroit Y. M. C. A .•interesting to watch, the team is well Haresfoot shows for several years, Lewis. Beloit and th� Evanston Redssupported. But, nevertheless, the in collaboration whh J�ph Howard. has heen prepared for usutl prelim­fact remains that minor sports at, have written a musical comedy inary practice -season. The team willI Chicago are poorly_ suppo�ted" and I which win be sta�ed at _ the Olympic. he entertained tonight in the com-____ � the remedy seems to be far away. theater starting Sunday -," - ',111ons hy the alumni stars.���IItItIt_��I."""""_S. E. Corner 55th and Ellis Ave IIN FRONT OF COBB THE NEW STANDS _ .HARPER READING ROOM... 1111 ........ 11111IltlA __ --- .. �--.,.nAntl�-----------IJII'IiI)IJI ,. : I \_' •• it,. .• ,. _ •• '" •• __ .• , __._ ' _.", -";Th�Highest Standard for: CoUe�e' Meo'-;-'"MOSSLfR',.CLOTHf�S" ,MOSS'LER CO.'._.. .,"19 .JacksoD'Boulevard Easf�,�:, .j J':\ '0"� ,(B�tw�en State, �nd Wabash) ",' ,.'. ! ��:- .. �:1,I�LINOIS 'ICfNTRA·V R. ,R."Tickets and sleeping car reservations76 W� Adams St. Phone Central 6270. Automatic' 64472R. J. CARMICHAEL'. ,�. ...,a, Division Passenger Agent.. '." " . I... , . �. .. FORMALCLOTHESRENTERSYOU ought not to.missouton the formal pa�­ties you'll be invited to.dur­ing the holiday vacation, be­cause you have no dressclothes. Rent them here. Therental price is very reason-able. No one will know yourented them except yourself,as the suit will fit as if madefor you, it will look new too andas stylish as any custom tailoredsuit. The "Big Gun" brand ofdress clothes-the only kind wecarry--is noted for that.The rental price will be applied uponany suit, snould you walit to buy it.T. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit Specialists130 No. STA IE STREETOpposite Manhall J'iel"XMAS GIFW_'SA NICE VARIETYLeather GoodsFancy StationeryCards, Seals, Stickers"C" Pennants"c,. Pillows."C" Pins"C" Memory Books"C" View BooksPost CardsCalendarsThe University of Chicago Press5'750-58 ELLIS AVENUEand Room 106 Emmons Blaine Hall"C" Spoc)n�"C" Fobs"c" Jewelry"c" Laundry RapCCC"� Scrap BoobFountain Pell8BookletsDIRECT T� ,..Memphis. Tenn. .' Rockford, 111. �.Litt1e Rock, Ark.�Sioux City, Iowa. � Evansville, Ind. Hot Springs. Ark.Charles City, Iowa. � Madison, Wis. New Orleans, La.Sheldon, Iowa. Monroe, Wis. Houston, Tex.Omaha. Neb. Dodgeville, Wis. Beaumont, Tex.St. Louis. Ill. Mino�apolis, Minn. .&n Antonio, Tex.I Springfield, III St. Paul, Minn. Waco" Tex.Decatur, 111. Dubuque, Iowa. Dana� 'Tex.Freeport, III Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Ft_ Worth, Tex.Cairo. III Waterloo. Iowa. ,Birmingham. Ala.Bloomington, 111. Council Bluffs. Iowa. Jacksonville, Fla.�--------------------------------------------.---' ��----------------------------------------------_,TilE DAILY MAROON, TL'ESDAY, DECEMBER 17,·lgU., � . .Gt'-�'': .,I\\.�'f·t�II(\� .. Ir* ,..(:,�: lr!. l.f'J:)1-.1, ,I'. 'I:The ·Final Word in Gift BuyingPractical Gifts at a Man's Specialty StoreYOU Men of the Midway know the 'advantages ofspecialziat ion, You're at the University studying law, medicine, diyini·ty or literature for that reason. Our study-for 21 years-bas been bow beatto serve His'Majest)· t h« rl merican Ci!i:';:;c.·I1�,with haberdashery and noth'''g els»,We've become specialiats on the subject. That's:why you can't go wrongbuying gifts;here for your "pal" at home, . fraternity brother, or room­mate. Come in. Lets talk over the gift problem.Women Are Especially Invited to Buy Gifts For M�n Her�.Dress Shirt Sets Neckwear Boxed Handkerchiefs Scuf SetaEvery man can usc a �(;lri� n r c vcr v much A man can alwavs use Scarf, handkerchief andset tbat attends formal e!l"�irl"d. II L're' v o n Tl hau dker c hiefs. Ill; mat- hose to match, of tine:functions. Men of dis- line!:tn dl";,!ant' and t e r how cxten .. ive his .siFk, boxed neatly; atinction are affecting wide a'�ort nu-u t. You'll wardrobe- hand .. omcly ve ry acceptable gift,everything pertaining- l ik e 10 1,)0 .k t h r m ov e r. boxed. six each. oi tine SOC to $10.00. Beautiful�. . to jewelry to match. A T'Iu-y ar e m.ul« by I he ' .. cavy knit white 'iilk�\\'\, Ib wide assortment, $1.00 w .. ,rld·� gT\:atl·�t manu- linen, and bear initials, dress mufflers in box,� '.' ")� to $3.00. . i"r�. 50C Itl $3.50 $1.00 to $3,00. $,5.00.�.' /- �:. \\;:::::. Silk Pajamas .5 PER CENT DIVIDEND WIT H EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE;:t'·O:-. \.� 'A, luxurious gift .like WI ·S HI N GrOll. �. ..: � this IS always desired, 5mJi11 ..... i.��' ',(";qj3 .�' i\Ve have purchased an; ..... '�·r :' ... ';. elegant line just for ��M" [\, '. the holidays. You i I I J. �r.: :_'; . ought to see them; at '. , ; !!"'-S·» •,Jp' • �. $5.00• l<'RED L. ROSSBACH, President.WashiD.tOD)�:I Dearborn Jackson l::J De�borDAre Going HomeHolidays?Ii Youthe fori,Then Don't Speculatel---Have Your. TicketRead "Burlington" and Travel in State.�j.� It don't make any difference whether your home is in St. Paul, Minneapolis,Omaha, Denver, KansasCity,St. Joseph, any other important point in theWest, Northwest or Southwest, or anyoneofhundredsofintermediatepoints---"8 I- t S · "ur 109 on ervice"'.- ". :..":- . should be your companion en route, because the smooth-riding, block­protected, thoroughly-comfortable, perfectly-lighted, carefully-operated "OnTime" trains, manned by courteous employes.anxious and willingto be of ser­vice, make it possible for you to get from whereyou want to be as human effortcan make possible .If y ou ca n't conveniently come in 'Phone 'Randolph3117 or :\ ut omatic 63- ... 6 .... Let one of our travel ex­perts help you plan your trip. He will do so courteous­ly accururcl y, prornpty and so that you wtll get thebestof it. By an means, get the facts about "Burlington�,cn'ice" before completing your plans.:,. �� :: ...� i ,.i ...f..�.)..jIl�� J ! Bur lin Ql 0 n! RouteI Burlin�tnnRoute· :� �__j..... }Th' E� ctTrc�' U,hted�1 Block Protected� "On Time" Roadi... •A. J .PUHL, General Agent, Passenger Department, 141 South Clark StreetCHICAGO ft. Electric Lichte4Block ProteCted"OIl ftm.e'" Road